davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
Green vegetables at Hawley's.
insurgents because they endeavored
to revise the tariff in conformity with
the Taft pre- election speeches.
AIdrieh,s Exact Words.

Senator Aldrich ON February q,
1910, in the senate, when speaking
on the subject Of government expen-
ses, said:
There is no intelligent observer In
congress or out Of 1t who does not
know that the executive departments
Of this government are carried, ON
either under obsolete business meth
DDS or without any business methods
at all. There is no man who has CIV
en- this subject any attention what
ever who does not know or believe
that at least 10 per cent of the
thousand million dollars which we are
appropriating annually can be saved
by the adoption of business methods
This question Of saving 100000. coo
per year-and it can be demonstrat-
ed, in my judgment, that the saving
will be much more than that's a
matter that should receive the serious
attention of congress. II 1 were 4
business man and could be permitted
to do it, would undertake to run
this government for 5000, ZOO. 900 Iexs
than it is now run for"
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
sHERlFF's GALE.

BY Virtue Of EXECUTION and Fee BIZ Bill
issued out OF the Clerk,s office 81 the
u pesvee G0s and stats Of & &cooraao and
me directed. whereby 1 am commanded
Champion Mining 4 Milling Company and
Weller in favor Of 5hs r't ous Na Of
tbs sss snas q saia Tss
S.s MnS Go%paay Hs and s pTepery
The Champion. Little Max, Little Paul.
Hiasrai sna lode nas s!s.
Nsen Ns rs:sa sAans @sTIssy
foxsr o1ois rws S,.rs Spot sc.'ss Tack hI,ss RSt
bosss Bob. weldon. Leon. Acme. Crown and
Maliette Lodes; also one ten stamp mill,
Sd,.tnr S5 m
uate on the Star Lode Mining claim:
SsE 80 pieces mash1ne Sarrs stes Rand air
eompressor. nH ! set pipe cutters and 3
sets pipe dies, l SQUARE. ! forge and md
TOOLS saws aSs axe ore ae
car. 400 feet 4 Inch wire rope. 3 stil,
son wrenches monkey monkey wrehnSheis' shnHsis
ISaSss %aush 'aeTii stoping machines. hines fnsersoii
az drilling machine. ! pipe vice. 1 Cam, Can,
eron sinking pump, No s; also all SHAFT
and all buildings. machinery. equipments
and improvements of every kind and
character situate on said premises.
THEREFORE. according to said com.
Auction, all the right, title and interest
OF the above named The Champion Min
ing & Milling Company and $. r We'll
erty, on Friday. the 26th day OF August,
1910. at IL O'Clock A; M. at the Shaft
nix Mining District. Gilpin County. Colo
RADIO.
Dated at Central City, Colorado. this
End day OF August 1910. -
FIRED s. BOLSINGER.
Sheriff of said Gilpih County
First pub. August 4, 1910,
Last pub. August rs, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
Taft Past Redemption.

Roosevelt will not dare indorse Taft
for these reasons:
First Taft personally promised re-
vision downward, and then personally
signed a tariff bill which revised the
tariff upward.
Second: Taft personally aided Boss
Aldrich to cheat the people out of
an income tax, which would take
of the burden of taxation off of the
poor and place it upon the rich.
Third: Taft personally used all the
power at his command to prevent
Speaker Cannon from being dethron-
ed.
Fourth: Taft upheld Ballinger after
the latter had been exposed and dis
credited as having given aid to Alas
ka coal land grabbers.
Fifth: Taft counseled with Aldrich,
Lodge, Hale, Guggenheim, Penrose
Flint, Cannon, Fordney and other rep
resentatives of the special interests,
and refused to accept advice from
such men as LaFollette, Dolliver
Cummins, Clapp and Murdock.
Sixth: Taft is personally seeking tc
defeat LaFollette and other genuine
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
WASHINGTON NEWS
Furnished tho Observer Weekly by
Clyde II. Tavenner, Special Cores
pondent.

Washington, August Irregular Re.
publicans are declaring more boldly
than ever that Roosevelt will indorse
Taft
Vice-president Sherman says that
Roosevelt will indorse the Payne-Al-
drich tariff law and the Taft ad.
msnistration in every particular"
/ do not believe it. l do not believe
1t because l read Roosevelt to be
too clever politician to put his O..
X. on such band of criminals as
that which dominates the Republi-
can party.
l wish to make no apology for the
use of the word Criminals" / en-
ploy the term advisedly.
The Republican party is today con-
trolled body and soul by the sugar
trust, the steel trust, the harvester
trust, the lumber trust and other simi
lar organizations, each and every one
Of which is in existence in violation
Of the antitrust laws of the country.
AAosAh6 ho iCSdi l i6ht " cAlSl, edCl
of these greedy monopolies is GRIM
inal corporation, and if the attorney
general of the United States would
do his duty they would be forced to
dissolve.
But II Roosevelt does indorse the
Taft administration it will be and
ought to be his Waterloo, following
in the due allotted time his triumph
ant return from Elba." If Roosevelt
openly indorses such standpatters as
Taft and Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets it will mean that he deceived
the people as to his true sentiment
as completely as the prizefighter
Jeffries deceived the sporting world
as to his real physical condition.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

The family tree sometimes bears
pretty poor fruit.
With a canal from Lake Superior
to the Mississippi. more people would
take the water route.
You can not always Judge a man
by the clothes he wears, but you can
Judge his wife by their appearance.
The Jews could not be-cannibals in
these goth century days. Their reli-
gious beliefs forbid them eating pork.
The man who falls from grace may
be merely taking tumble to him
self. N
The fish you catch always eye you
with baited breath.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

The same were referred to the FL
nance committee, who examined the
same and found them correct and on
motion of Alderman Gilman, they
were allowed and the city clerk was
ordered to draw warrants on the
treasurer for the several amounts.
The Unsold Lots and Grounds COM
mittee reported that they had been
over the ground applied for by John
x, Maxwell and the city clerk was
ordered to have the same advertised.
On motion of Alderman Hall, Sec
onded by Alderman McNevins, that
the water collector should shut the
water off on all those who did not pay
their water taxes and to strictly en-
force the ordinance of the same.
On motion of Alderman Gilman, that
8 per cent be taken out Of the wages
of all city employees owing the city
for water taxes and they be given
credit for the same. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Gilman, it
was adopted that all delinquent wat
er taxes should be assessed against
the property and the property to be
sold as In case of the regular tax.
On motion of Alderman Hall the
city marshal was instructed to strict
ly enforce the city ordinances forbid
ding anyone from dumping any man.
ure or other rubbish within the city
limits or streams. Carried.
The city council decided to meet
with the Central council Thursday
August 4th next.
Mr.. George Collins stated that the
assessment on the Gala mill was en-
tirely too high. The council desided
to go and look over the mill on Wed
nesday. evening. August 3rd.
The grievance Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
c. Stevens was read and on motion
the assessment was left the same as
before. Carried.
On motion of Alderman Flick, the
mayors warrant for the collection OF
taxes for the year 1909, was extend
ed until next regular meeting with
out interest.
On motion council adjourned.
JOHN P. ROHLING,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best of everything In the grocery
line. II you doubt this, ask your
neighbor who Is u steady patron Of
this store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
Special Round Trip Homeseekers
Rates to Points in New Mexico
and Texas. Qurinu 1910.

and Texas, During 1910.
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year.
the Colorado & Southern will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets to a
great many points In New Mexico
and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days. allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de-
tailed information, rates, etc.. call on
your nearest Colorado & Southern
agent. or address T. Z. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

Carnegie mas established 1900 H.
braries. He ought to be able to read
his title clear, etc.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

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., 1910-08-04

Three star cut glasses S1.00 a set
worth three times the money. At
the Philips Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

Trade at Hawley's and get your
moneys worth.
See the new brilliant hat pins at
Rapin's.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
CoRONER's JURY CRIT
ICIsEs GREAT NORTHERN
But Verdict Docs Not Fix Respon.
slblIity.

But Verdict Docs Not Fix Respon-
slbllity.
SEATTLE. March 24.-The coron-
er's jury which has been Investigat-
ing the Great Northern disaster at
Wellington. In which 80 lives were
lost March 1. brought in verdict
finding that the avalanche resulted
from causes beyond human control.
Although the verdict does not fix
responsibility for the disaster upon
the Great Northern railway company,
the company Is criticised for not hav-
Ing placed the trains In the best place
to avert an accident, and recltes that
II siding east of the station had
been used the trains would have been
out of danger.
The Great Northern Is also criti-
clsed for having paid the laborers
engaged In clearing the track only
i5 cents an hour. out OF which they
had to pay their board. The jury's
report says that as a result of the
eompany's paying such small wages
So men left the work when their SER
vices were most needed. and the jury
eensurs the railroad for not retain
ing suftieient men to clear the track
regardless OF the cost of the labor.
The railroad is further criticised
for not maintaining a sufficient coal
supply at Wellington to keep the ro-
tary plows working when communica-
ton with the outside world is shut
of.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24

Conrad Nelson. B. A. McDougaIl.
Ralph o. Austin. NJ. Merrick, Anna
Lundquist, w. ]. stonesfer, Andrew
sanderson. Joseph Hickey, Jr., r. e.
Bledsoe, n. >. Cummings. H. J. Har-
ders. Joseph Barnes, LottIe NJ. Shell
don, ]. T. Taylor, Carl Peterson and
Arthur B. Cook. Spokane.
Idaho--A. J. Mullen, Wallace; Luz
Their A. Courier. Standpoint: Il. M.
Carter. Caldwell; Frank Farrell, Pot
latch; William Buckley and Ebert
". Chamberlain. Occur d'AIene;
Frank A. Bacon, woodland; r. A..
Landsdell, Twin Falls.
oregon--W. H. Daugherty and ID.
70. Bales. Portland; william G. Cru
ger, Holbrook.
Montana-Frank Olaf Nelson, Tim
othy B. Henderson and Louis stolI.
Butte; Allen Newton. Helena; Fred
Black, Kalispell; Ira Triplett, Old
ham; Anna Hokanson, Bozeman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24

Ioa :. scorT. n4l.ar enc PaalI.hsr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
GLADSTONE TO INVADE
sHOsHONE COUNTY
Said That He WIN Urge Local Option
Vote.
(Wallace Press)


(Wallace Press)
Some time ago The Press printed
an exclusive story to the effect that
Paul Clagstone. candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
was anxious to come to shoshone
county and conduct a local option
campaign. He offered his services
at this time.
A report is now In circulation in
Lewiston and other northern points
that Mr.. Clagstone intends to exert
his influence to have a local option
election called In Shoshone county be-
fore the primaries. Mr.. Clagstone re-
Gently spent considerable time in
Nez Perez county during the local
option campaign and the report orig
mating there is believed to be auth
entIc.
The report Is as follows:
wa NA2boNOhlb NaHuAuatG LOT guy
ernor, is said to have worked out a
scheme for harrasslng b. f. o'Neil,
his opponent. Clagstone Is an ex-
IRENE advocate Of state wide prohibit
ton and believes this is the horse
upon which to ride to Boise. o'Neil
has stated publicly that he favors
letting the local option law stand as
Il is. Clagstone proposes to go into
Shoshone county, the home OF his
antagonist, and without appearing in
the deal himself, get vote called for
q local option election IN that county,
prior to the time OF the direct pri-
mary. In this way he hopes the is
sue will be so drawn that In some
way II will put o'Neil In a hole. He
Is attempting to have the local option
petitions circulated through the min
ers. Whether or not he succeeds
will largely depend on whether he
has given due consideration to whom
Mr.. o'Neil is in shoshone county and
what Shoshone county is.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
THOsE WHO Will
GET INDIAN LANDS
Number Holders OF Four States for
SPOKANE Reservation.

Number Holders Of Four States for
Spokane Reservation.
SPOKANE. Wash, March "a. -
ohicial advlees Just received by Hal
], Cole, register OF the United States
land ONCE here. from Washington, d.
G., give certified list OF 250 holders
of the lowest numbers for home
steads on the Spokane Indian reser-
walton, for the entry OF which the
persons named are notified to appear
In Spokane on April and to make
their selection. sIxty-four OF these
win set land, the tracts ranging from
four to leo acres, appraised at IS an
acre In addition to fllng fees and
commissions. Much OF the land which
was believed to be available for filing
has been designated as timber land
and withdrawn from entry. The
names OF the lucky ones In the four
Northwestern states are:
Washington Harry N. Huston and
John 4. Anderson. Vancouver; Nora
n. Gilbert. Dorothy Wilson, Fred w.
Olsen and W, A. Mackey, Seattle;
Edna Whitney, Cheney: II. A. Tread
well. Mabton; Michael Schoenberg,
Mead, Ralph W. vermilya, wenat-
chez; Walter Johnson. Nelson; Z. b.
Fuller and James Il. solomon, Malt
by; G. ]. Baekus, Tacoma; Addia MUIR
dock, spangle; C. &, Combes, Green
acres; RAefarle Janni, Northport;
Albert II. squires. valleyford: Sam
uel Olson, Milan; J. G. Hoover,
Aondovi; John Stanley. Underwood;
Uriah Cannon, Rockford; Frank
Grey. Deep Greek; Edward X. BY
land, Ludwig Nelson. John Hanna.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24

Every candidate In the state who
seeks nomination for Office under
the direct primary law may become
a criminal. There are no exceptions,
aside from the smaller precinct or
petty Offices. and even candidates for
these must be careful II they do not
violate some Of the vicious provls-
ions Of the law. The more this law
is studied the more absurd It's freak
features become apparent to the
reader. Under It's provisions even the
seductive cigar, which has In the past
played an important part In cam
palgns, Is tabooed, and to pass a
person one when soliciting his sup
port Is a crime. Almost every pro-
vision Of the law Is puritanical. or
absurd, and candidates who do not
walk In the straight and narrow path
may ind themselves ineligible
to the nomination, or they may be
hailed into court for a fine and Inn
prisonment. The law even goes so
far In It's interference with personal
liberty as to attempt to force the in
dlvidual voter to vote for a second
choice for every office, whether he
has any such choice or not. This
provision Is compulsory and dlsfran-
chises the voter who fails or neglects
to follow tie insane demands. Such
legislation has no place in a free
country and would stir up a big pro-
test even in despotic Russia. The
trouble with modern legislation Is
that there are too many politicians
more anxious to eater to any ism or
that may bring them per-
sonai support or gain rather than
leglslate In the interests OF the peo-
pie. and In doing so they lose sight
Of the true principles OF republican
government.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24

seems to US best from every point Of
view, and now that we have the an
surance Of one, II not two, new rail-
ways, the opening Of the reservation
and other prospects which were un-
certain year ago when the same
proposition was withdrawn on ac-
count OF that uncertainty and the
possibility Of It's being defeated. we
believe the time has come to make
the Improvement. We feel that the
people will have no cause TO regret
Il II they vote the bonds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
BRADYs POSITION.

Governor Brady abandoned the
last republican state platform in a
declaration at Lewiston that he was
in favor OF state wide prohibition,
and reiterated 1t by saying that he
wanted every saloon In the state
abolished; but he did not mention
the crop Of blind pigs that would
spring up In the wake OF such action.
Now that the governor and Paul Clag-
stone have both abandoned the re-
publican platform in an effort to se-
cure votes for themselves at the d.
rect primary, II Is in order for those
voters who believe In carrying ont
the party principles to rally to the
support OF Hon. b. +. O'Neil as the
only candidate for the republican
gubeFnatorial nomination who rs
standing on his party platform IN
favor OF fair trial for the principle
Of local option. Such laws are not
enforced except in communities where
ubiic sentiment 10 almost unanimous
~ In their favor and to adopt state
vide prohibition is simply inviting
law violation and contempt for law
by people who are otherwise good
citizens. Brady's announcement for
state wide prohibition insures the
nomination OF o'Neil as the republic
can candidate for governor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-24
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
ARE INSURGENTS

US NaaIV1HW WFNVsU AEWFENIl AtFIW
and Cannon.
CHICAGO, III, March ga poll
Just completed by the Chicago Trib-.
une shows the republican newspa-
per editors OF the east as well as of
the west to be opposed to the Aldrieh
tariff and to Cannonism. According
to the figures IS per cent OF the New
England editors dlsapprove the tariff
and Sc per cent are against Cannon.
In the Atlantic states the percentage
Is almost as high.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Port Deposit vs.. B. & 0. Railroad

The case Of the town Of Port De
post versus the Baltimore K Ohio
Railroad Co. has been opened through
the efforts of the Mayor, David r.
Armstrong. Congressman ]. Harry
Covington presented the claims of
Port Deposit, demanding the removal
Of the four extra piers OF the new
Baltimore and Ohio bridge and other
distractions to navigation. a United
States engineer has been sent to i'll
vestigGte the matter and his. report is
now in the hands OF the Secretary OF
War. Port Deposit claims that the
new bridge Of the B. & .. across the
Susquehanna is the primary cause Of
the terrible ice gorges. A searching
of the records will show that the
building of the FIRST bridge in 1885
caused the first big ice gorge in the
history OF the town
Newark post., 1910-09-07
STONE CRUSHER
Exhibited At The Fair By H. H. Shank.
Bought By Road Officials Work
Begun In Mil Creek Hundred

A long step in the right direction
was taken by the road Officials oi Mil
Creek Hundred when they bought a
portable stone crusher outfit last week
at the Wilmington Fair. The machine
will be started at work Thursday or
Friday this week at bad, low spot on
the Milford road between Jackson S
lane and William JohnsOn's. A large
pile of stone nearby belonging to Mrs.
Morrison will be used.
The crusher is mounted on a heavy
truck, while. a gasoline engine fur
nishes the power from the front end
and the whole outfit can be drawn
from place to place by team. 1t has a
capacity of from 80 to so tons per day,
depending upon the degree Of fine
ness the stone are crushed. The ma
chine is constructed expressly for road
mending, operating it on the ground
where the stone are needed, thereby
reallirug but one handling. 1t fills a
pressing need, and the farmers OF Mill
Creek Hundred should give due
credit TO Messrs Lanlborn. Taylor
and Wilson for making this import
ant step towards tne all-important
work of betterng out county roads.
There is an abundance OF loose stone
available along the highways and
from the adjacent farms to thus per-
nanently repair the low places which
wei. nigh render the roads at times
impassable. Then if the rest of the
road is properly graded TIP so that the
water is not allowed TO wash or stand
on the surface OF the road bed, we will
have good roads preferable even to
the stone roads for summer travel.
Our dirt roads have been sadly ne
elected since tie advent OF stone road
building, and it is high time that the
former should receive badly needed
attention. Probably no Hundred III
the county has more roads or harder
ones to keep in repair than Mil
Creek and the olfic ais in charge OF
them are often nnduly censured be-
cause the roads are not kept II better
condition. They are doing all pos
siblc with the means and appurten-
ances at hand. The crusher outfit was
exhibited and sold by II. II. Shank, OF
Newark.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
WEDDINGS
tiARkNESS-FREDD.

Mr.. Wilmer E. Hardness. Jr., and
Miss Lillian Chandler Fredd. were
married at tn. home Of the brides
mother. No ci2 Shailcross avenue,
-Wfiinirgton, on Wednesdav evening,
August 3Ist.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles A. Hill MIR. Harkness
has been we'll known to many of us for
years. He is about to enter the Me
thodist Episcopal ministry. .
ELLtS-TITTER.
Miss Lulu NJ. litter, OF Clifton
Heights, Pa, and Mr. William Ellis,
OF Millsboro, Del, were married last
week in Christ Episcopal Church,
Chrstiana The ceremony was per-
formed by the rector, Rev. William
Fl. Laird Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will
live at Millsboro upon their return
from wedding trip.
Mr.. Ellis is we'll known around our
town, having lived among us for four
years when student at Delaware
College. Both bride and groom are
well known to the teaching force OF
New Castle county, having taught for
number of years in the Delaware
City schools.
Newark post., 1910-09-07
Opening OF The Public Schools

The Newark Public School entered
upon another year OF usefulness last
Monday Although number OF
changes are listed among the teach
ers, thcy have all expressed satisfac-
tion with the organization of the
school as it exists and the prospect is
tsst- the work will be carried on in
much the same way as before With
the exception OF the introduction of a
commercial course in the High School
no change has been made.
900 pupils were enrolled. OF these
2Co were promoted.
I. Last Monday the enrolment reach
ed 377 distributed in the grades as
fol1pwS
Newark post., 1910-09-07

at the same time permit the growing
of the maximum number OF the money
crops, corn, wheat and potatoes, the
College Farm has many suggestions.
Prof Grantham has nearly twenty
such rotations in progress. While
they have not been running long
enough yet to produce definite results
the indications are that they will he
ol material aid i'll solving the rotation
prob EN- n its re ,a.ian to soil fertility
The College Farm, as a whole, has
never looked better This is due in
part to the unusual reason and IN part
to gradual maturing Of the plans that
are being worked out by the Board OF
Trust. es and tha Station Staff The
reputation that is being made by the
Young orchards on the farm has ex-
tended over most of the State, and