davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Papks to Fiaht Lewis in Paris.

Papke 10 Tl9nt LoWia VI Foli7'
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Billy Papke,
the former middle-welght champion,
sails for France today on the Baltic
with his brother I'd. Billy Is going
to do the fighting across the pond. and
Ed viii act as manager. Papke VIII
meet Willie Lewis IN Paris. and sew
eraI other matches will be arranged for
him likely.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
East side Wlns a. PooI.

The fourth match OF the pool tourna-
ment between the east and west side
teams was played at Eckerts pool rooms
last night and was won by the east side
players by nineteen points tho scores now
being 456 to s2i. The final match will be
played at the same rooms next Tuesday
night.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

The y. NJ. c. A. Select bowling team
defeated the Munda bowling team
three games last night on the associa-
tion alleys. ar
Tho scoree. i.i
Evening journal., 1910-01-22

Smith. Goals from the field. by Kel-
logg. g.; Mason / Matthews, /; Cam.
/: Winchester. /; Taylor, /; Clough.
!; Hague. 1; Howard, 1. Goals from
foul. Kellogg, /.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
BROWNSON RESERVES
TO PLAY HOMESTEAD

The Brownson Reserves will 60 TO
Media tonight 70 play the Homestead
team. champions Of Delaware county
Great rivalry exists between the teams
and a hard-fought game is sure to
result. The lineup will be;
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Mn guarantee Nelson WoIaast Fieht

Will GUARANTEES NeIscn- WoIgast Fleht
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.--Sid Hes
ter San Francisco hsht promoter. post
ed n f2500 forfeit last night ss guar
antee that he VIII pull of a 45round
fight between Battling Nelson and Ad
Wolgast on February %. either In this
city or in san Mateo county.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
FRIENDS TRIM
CHESTER HIGH

In Friends School gym here yester-
day afternoon. Friends defeated Ches-
ter High School at basketball by II
to score. The visitors did their only
scoring a few minutes before the close
OF tho game.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
LYRIC SOFT
FOR BROWNSON
Locals Play Rings Around
PhiladeIphianS in Game
That Ends 46 to l9

Brownson defeated the Lyric team.
of Philadelphia. at basketball here last
night by the score Of 46 TO TO- The
game was closer than tho score indi-
Gates, and was by far the most cxcit-
ing game of the season. The visitors
consisted Of some of the best built
players that have appeared IN Brown
son Han. But weight and strength
could not do Il all, for Brownson was
under new management and the team
put up the best game OF the year. Their
passing was scientific. and they really
had their strong opponents goat"
Brownson is now under the man
agement OF Joe" Haney, aud that
means success. Joe" is classed as
the best forward IN the city. He al
ready has several strong teams booked
which viii be announced later.
Next Wednesdays game will be with
tho lockwood five Of Philadelphia.
The score:
Brownson. Lyric
Haney forward .McCurdy
Donohoe
Burke .........forward ......O'Msiley
McDonough ...... center ........ Harvey
Welsh ...... .... defense .......... Chew
Field Goals-Hanex. s.; Burke, q; Nc
Donough, 8; Welsh. .; Rigney. .;
Donohoe, 8; McCurdy. 2: oMalley. /:
Harvey. T. Fouls -McCurdy. 3: Nc
Donough. Il; Donohoe, /. Referee
Maxwell
In the hardest preliminary game Of
tho season Brownson Third defeated
the Lenox team. 81 10 2f. Lenox show
ed the best form Of any team that has
tried the champion Third team this
season.
The score:
Brownson Third Lenox.
Calvary ........forward 5000. Hanley
Long ,... ....... forward ......Crumlish
Mccullough ....center ........ HarlSins
Brown ......,.. defense ....-...,.Irwin
Hance ..........d defense Brennan
Field goals--AIcCullough. S: Calvary,
1; Long. /: Brown. g; Harkins. i;
Hanley. 1 Crumlish g. irwin, /; Bren-
nan. ?. Fouls--McCullough, 3; Har-
kins, ?. Referee-Maxwell.
The team surely showed that they
approved Of Joe being manager.
McDonough and Burke worked even
better than usual.
Chew and Welsh had soma lively en-
counters. They certainly were evenly
matched.
That Rubber" man had some
shoulders, believe me.
McDonough was the shining light OF
the first game. although Hartins.
Brennan. Crumlish and Brown show
ed good form.
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
Eree BASEBALL Uniforms.

The Sunday Star. tomorrow. win
tell you how to fully equip your team,
free-s
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
CHURCH FIVES In
BASKETBALL GAME

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 22.-The crowd was
thrice the size OF the opening game add
ence at Culbreth Han, last night, when
The Peoples Church senior anU junior
basketball teams met TO show 20 their
friends their respective worth.
BY a score Of twenty-six TO one, the
senior team vanquished the juniors. out
playing them at every point and having
an astonishing run Of luck to further aid
them. Hardcastle. a forward for the senior
team, made some phenomenal plays and
his performance throughout the evening
was really wonderful. his dribbing, goal
throwing and particularly his field goal
wofk were heartily applauded. The work
Of jackson and the Joneses was also
thrilling 10 the audience while Captain
Derrickson made some spirited plays
against his ix-and-a-half-foot opponent
Elmer Cent?. The lineup was as foliowsi
Cenfore Juniora
Evening journal., 1910-01-22

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
STAND FAST.

Take no stock in the vaporings oi
the Denver News. The attain be
tween Judge Gunter and Patterson
Is purely personal and should have
no standing before the people OF
Colorado. 1t is not what the judges
opinion may be on the subject OF
the initiative and referendum. Be.
cause the News desired to have the
Judge commit himself was a mere
pretext to pick a quarrel Any sane
person knows that for supreme
court justice to give out in advance
an opinion concerning something
which may come before him is little
short Of folly. We're society differ
emily constituted, judge might take
any course on any subject, but, in
these days when politics would seem
everything but neral in their incep-
tion and working out, 1t would be to
give handle on the act Of any man
to approve or the other anything like
ly to set for or against any policy
of one or the other political party.
Read the reasons of the News for
not supporting Gunter. Did anyone
ask that paper to support the Dem
ocratic party? II they did, 1t was a
mistake. as is now proven. If any
one believes the News can aid the
Democratic party, the delusion no
longer exists. 1t is not a Democrats
sheet as is proven by this very act
of withdrawing it's support from
Judge Gunter.
AS stated, 1t is personal matter
between the supreme court nominee
on the Democratic ticket and the
owner of the Denver News. It is
rule or ruin with that paper. It Is
not claimed that there Is danger to
the ticket by its action. Its influence
Will not have the least effect one
way or the other. To rebuke 1t, a
majority for Gunter greater than any
man on the ticket would be very sat
isfy!ng to the Democratic party.
Turn down the too talkative and
meddEng sheet. 1t has been the
cause of more trouble In this state
than all other causes put together.
Vote for Judge Gunter. Your ballots
will prove that 1t has no influence.
To defeat him viii mean that the
News has control Of the party in, this
state. Remember It is "a personal
matter and has nothing to do with
politics. The Judge Is all right. Vote
for him. To do the other means
sanct.oning the course Of the Den
YER paper.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Out of all the mess disclosed by
the O'Connell trial, enc man has
come clean" This is John F. Shat
roth. governor of Colorado, and can
didate for reelection. He stands out
as the one Official who fought fer the
people, who believed with all his
heart and soul that every platform
pledge should be redeemed, not only
because his party had promised them,
but because they meant freedom and
justice. Throughout the regular ses-
sion he commanded, pleaded, and
coaXed. and toward its end, in a
burst of wrath, wrote scorching
message plainly stating his intention
to call an extraordinary session If
the pledges were not redeemed
Paragraph from editorial by George
Creel in Denver Post.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
THE ouEsrloN OF EXPENSE.

The man who refuses to vote for
ment, because the opponents Of the
measure say it is a newspaper graft,
belong to the unthink.ng, narrow
minded class, whose vision does not
extend beyond the nose. Fer their
information permit US to say that
the submission of the Initiative and
Referendum to the voters of Colorado
this year costs Just S5,512.00 for pub
lication fees. The extra session.which
would have been unnecessary under
the Initiative and Referendum, cost
nearly 100000.
AS a business proposition, do you
consider 1t good investment?
In Oregon, after the adoption OF
this amendment, it was dscovered
that there were SO many wrongs to
be righted that the publication ex.
pense was more than was necessary
and the system of publicity was
changed An easy thing to Go under
the Initiative. The same thing will
occur in Colorado.
When crisis is at hand the ques-
ton of expense does not cut much OF
figure, and if there was ever a
crisis in the affairs of Colorado it Is
now. The expense will be regulated
because the people, those who pay
the taxes, will have the right to die
tate, while the grafters will be com
PEELED to take a back seat.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
TO RHoADY KENEHAN.

Up from the ranks Of the laborlng
billows
Into the midst of political fray
Your watchword is Honor! No pros
pect of millions
Can swerve your stern purpose CT
lead you astray.
Yorr largeness Of mind. your keen
comprehension.
Your rich IRISH brogue-heaven
bless the od sod
Your admirers today are too nulne:-
GUS to mention;
You are forging the links that lead
to our God.
There is no defect in your clear
mental vision,
Nor pressure tremendous can move
you to wrong;
Nor flatterlng, nor friendship can
change your decision
No difference to which party O
traitor! belongs.
The odious trail of the CRATER en-
blazoned
By the search-light you surned on
their dark crooked way
Has given the world joyful occasion
To call you the hero of here's today.
Your words shall ring down through
the centuries, Rhoady;
The world needs such heros to bring
the relief;
You established precedent when
you uttered the verdict,
"He belonged to neither party; he
Is only just thief"
Wet Mountain Tribune.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

After a long illness with miners
consumption, William John Trenberth
died at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Emma Cruise, early last Wednesday
morning. Deceased was forty.seven
years. G months and days old and
had lived In Idaho Springs for twenty
eight years.He was a well known and
highly respected citizen. He was a
member Of the Eagles, A. o. u. W..
and Forresters lodges and OF the lat.
ter he was the Oldest member in
Clear Creek and Gilpin counties. In
the passing away Of Mr.. Trenberth
the Idaho Springs band loses one Of
its most valued musicians. Mr.. Tren-
berth was born In England and came
to America with his parents when
but seven years Of age, later they
immigrated to Boulder county. thence
to Central City. where he met and
married Miss Bessie EIDE, who pre-
ceded him in death about two years
ago. To this union nine children we're
born, six Of whom, Mrs. F. w. Kasch,
Mrs. Fred Anderson. Albert. Willard.
Sidney and Robert Trenberth mourn
his loss. Mrs. Emma Cruise was his
only sister. Funeral erv.ces we're con-
Quoted Friday afternoon from the
home and the Methodist church and a
large procession followed the remains
to the cemetery. Springs
Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

A good chess player is generally
conceded to possess q brain capable
Of seeing things quicker than most.
They are generally analytical. that Is.
critical and percepttve. 1t is no boast
to admit being a good chess player.
rather It is to ones credit. Governor
Shafroth's narration Of his contest
with members Of England's parlia-
ment. de good reading. Little quail
fications like that 90 to make a
character interesting. Tell some moro
stories. Governor. people like per-
sonal experience acuDunts Of big pub.
lie men.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Having access to the Guggenheim
barrel, the Republican papers this ell.
ection are enabled to supply political
supplements. The Democratic papers
always with the people and fighting
for their interests. are not SO situat-
ed financially that they can enlarge
Their publications during the cam.
paign to supply the voters with all
the arguments the Democrats can of.
fer, why you should vote their ticket
Perhaps it is not necessary, though,
as surely the voters can think for
themselves, and having given; the :s-
sues the thought and consideration
due, it Is not likely that the Repub-
lican, in preference to the Democratic
ticket, will be voted.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

The ladies' interested in politics in
Denver are holding meetings in their
parlors. That is quite proper. They
can thoroughly canvass the matter
and make up their mind as to who
Is the most available candidate. Won
der what would be the effect were
they as whole to commit them.
selves to vote sohdly for any one
candidate? Would that not be In
terfering with the sacred and secret
ness Of the ballot! Leave the suf-
fragists alone and they will be pretty
certain to get into trouble.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
a SPLENDID RECORD.

Among the many things OF which
James B. Pearce has perfect right
to feel proud during his career as
secretary of state Is the unqualified
success of the labor department. The
secretary Of state Is labor commission
er ex-officio, and Mr.. Pearce, notwith-
standing his manifold duties on the
various boards in which he holds
membership by virtue of his office,
has made especial and effective eff
fort to bring this department to a
state of usefulness never before at
tained in Colorado. Although the Of
flee of labor commissioner was Great
ated in 1887. but little was attempted
or accomplished until the present
Democratic administration took
charge of affairs in 1909. Since then
the state labor department has grown
into an institution of usefulness that
Is recognized and appreciated by
thousands of employers and en-
ployees. The more important new fea-
tures are the free employment bu-
reaus. free collection agency, factory
inspection, and the records compiled
by the state statistician.
Free employment agencies are To-
Gated in Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, and from March 1, 1910,
to September 1. 1910, 40,075 applica--
tions were made for employment, po-
sitions being secured for $3.50. These
bureaus have saved Thousands Of dol
lars to men and women who IN a ma
jority of cases could i'll afford to pay
fees charged by the regular agencies.
Beside saving this amount in fees
for working people, the state labor
bureau has corrected methods of
many unscrupulous licensed agencies.
so that at present this class of graft
ing IS thing of the past. Vigilance
Of the factory inspectors have forced
additional safeguards for employees,
thousands Of dollars of unpaid wages
have been collected free Of ccst for
toilers. and many strikes have either
been averted or amicably settled by
the labor commissioner. Statistics of
the bureau show that 95,940 people
are employed in manufacturing es.
Establishments. mills, ETC., in the state.
James B. Pearce is to be congratu-
lated on the success OF the labor de-
partment under his supervision, and
another term as secretary CT state
will enable him to make still more
improvements that will be Of great
value alike to employer and employee
He has shown himself fair and i'm
partial in all labor matters. and has
the respect and confidence of all
classes.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

All man needs to do to have his
private and public life aired to a
stand still is to bring libel suit
against a newspaper. Look at the
O'Connell case against the Denver
Pest. Barney. in our. opinion, is no
worse than several others in the
senate, and in all frankness we will
admit that he is much better than
quite few of his colleagues-but
the rest are too wise to place them
selves in position where their rec
ords will be barred. Barney surely has
been made the goat"
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Only matter Of nine tickets in
voters can vent Their feelings by vot-
ing for only one Of the tickets. 1t
Is no harm in that number Of tick
cts. In fact 1t would not be bad
idea were the best men in the COM
munity on a ticket and then leave
the voter make his selection from
that
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

The Republican nominee for COVER
nor OF Wisconsin promises he will
wed II elected. Were he running for
office in Colorado. the ladies' would
no doubt vote. for him unanimously;
at least the single ones would. It
looks as though he were doomed to
defeat. A bachelor is not likely to
aid another bachelor in procuring q
wife. Better give up, MIR. McGovern,
that Job Is not for you.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

AS lcng as q man can do piece
OF work better than woman the lat
ter will have no show provided she
does not underbid the former. While
It is no achievement to win prize
from women by embroidery, an Ohio
machinist did a piece Of work of that
nature and the losers. all women. are
all up in the air over the affair.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

The voter can accept this as all
right. The governor never fer min
ute lost his head. He was asked to
do this that and the other; but he
had mind of his own and judgment
sufficient to keep him steadfast to
sound and sensible standards.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Champ Clark's mention Of Gum.
Minis Of Iowa as possible candidate
for president was evidently instigat-
ed by the desire to inform the public
that Cummins is the one man he
might be able to beat should Missouri
pick Clark to run fer president on
the Democratic ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER srd, 1910
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Justice of the Supreme Court:
JULIUS c. GUNTER
For Governor:
JOHN F. SHAFROTH.
For Lieutenant Governor:
STEPHEN R. FITZGARRALD.
For Congressman-at-Lar
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
For Congressman End District:
JOHN A. MARTIN.
For Secretary of State:
JAMES B. PEARCE.
For State Treasurer:
ROADY KENEHAN.
For State Auditor:
M. A. LEDDY.
For Attorney General:
JOHN T. BARNETT.
of Public Instruction
KATHERINE M. COOK.
For Railroad Commissioner:
ALEX. j. DAVIDSON.
For Regents of the State University
JOHN T. BOTTOM.
GEORGE w. TEAL.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Take it from Brother Laird that
Gilpin county will give Shafroth a
majority of 300, This is conserva-
tive estimate of Governor Shafroth' s
lead in the banner county of Demo-
cracy, particularly so. coming as it
does from G. NJ. (Guggenheim's Man. }
Mr.. Laird is correspondent for the
Denver News and in the forecast of
the vote in Sundays issue Of that
paper, in the correspondents row,
appeared the figures given above. tt e
News claims Shafroth Will carry the
state by plurality of $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

There has been one finding on the
blowing up Of the Los Angeles Times
The executive committee Of the Call
fornia Federation Of Labor is Of the
opinion that the explosion was caus-
ed by gas. 1t does not say whether
Of the verbal or nHtural kind.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Prepare yourself to vote intelligent
ly u:on the amendments. In this is
sue of the Observer. you will find
each one printed in toto. Dent ne
glect to read thsse.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

OF course there is a great deal of
guessing as to the outcome CT the
elections. There will be surprises
when the results are turned in. 1t
Is the duty Of every voter to cast
q ballot. Given the privilege. a man
is not good citizen who does not ex,
ercise the right.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Vote FIRST for the Initiative and
Referendum amendment. To do this
put an X opposite the FIRST para
graph CT the FIRST amendment on
the ballot. Vote for this amendment
FIRST and it doesn't make SO much
differences as to the balance.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

An exchange wishes 10 know what
would happen were postal employees
to go out en- strike like In France.
The chances are they would all be
lodged in jail or put under bonds.
This government would not tolerate
interfering with the mails.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Do not be deluded. Vote the
straight ticket. To return some Of
both parties is to weaken the In
fluerce of the party in the county.
Roll up a big majority; to trail be-
hind with a mere bakers dozen
votes Is something. but 1t makes the
future doubtful politically. II you
would stand with the influential of
the party big majority from Gil
pin will give a louder voice in its
councils.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

And Hearst wants to be president.
Many better man than he has as
pired to that exalted place and fall
en- short by couple of million votes.
However, Mr.. Hearst is welcome to
make the effort. t..
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Next Tuesday is election day The
Observer urges every voter to exer.
else his or her right as an American
citizen to cast a ballot on November
Sth. And 1t may also be here stated.
that 1t makes no difference to the
Observer what your politics may be.
so long as you vote the Democratic
ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

1t is a cinch Williams will be the
next representative from Gi!pin coun-
ty.-Observer.
And the initials of his first name
are Leroy j. Just make not Of it.
RegisterECall.
Taking Brother Laird literally, we
will make mot" of it all right.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Senator Root of New York says
1t means Taft in 1912, II the Re-
publican party IS not crushed out.
That is dubious view to take. Ev-
identity the senator sees no hope fer
the G. o. P.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Senator O'Connell may be wishing
he had continued his studies by tht
open hearth.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

You have right to all the time
needed to study the ballot. Get an
Observer and take it home the night
before election. You will then be
prepared to cast your ballot with a
reasonable understanding of its mean
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Vote to keep Gilp.n county in the
Democratic column. Don't scratch
your ticket. Elect every nominee from
congressman down. Your victory will
then be complete and the satisfaction
correspondingly great. Rebuke Gug-
genheim and his methocs by defeat
ing his ticket from top to bottom.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

A Berne, Switzerland, physician has
the figures to prove that drunkards
live longer than total abstainer3.
More shame to them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Do not let it get abroad that. any
one individual can dictate what shall
and shall not be in this state. To
have an individual dominate the sit
uation is to go over to dictator-
ship.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Representative
HUGH ]. WILLIAMS
County Clerk and Recorder
F. ]. ALTVATER
Sheriff
FRED s. BOLSINGER
Treasurer
C. E. WILEY
Superintendent of Schools
FRANCIS C. MAYHEM
Assessor
J. v. THOMPSON
Coroner
GEORGE HAMLLIK
Surveyor
G. w. ADAMS
Commissioner Third District
w. G. KRILEY
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Judge Alton B. Parker uttered a
striking sentence when he said
Roosevelt's plan was "a government
Of men. not laws" Were all autono-
mists that would go Utopia enc bet
ter,
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

That daughter who chased her old
father Of ninety years that she might
prosecute him for bigamy, does not
know when she Is well situated.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Show the rest of the state wha
Gilpin county can do in the way O.
majorities for each candidate.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Pride yourself en- being a citizen,
and prove it by casting ballot on
election day, Tuesday, November 9Th.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

An exchange says a we'll known
southern girl married candy man
He must have been sweet on her.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Libel suits prove that newspapers
generally have something interest
ing occasionally in their makeup.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

You are not good Democrat i
you vote fer other than those en- the
ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Here Is a straw. The Real Estate
Exchange Of Denver recently tndors-
ed the Shaf-oth administration. say
ing state affairs had been SO we'll
managed.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
COLD WAVE COMING.

Better be prepared. II you need a
heating stove you will find Just what
you want at A. L. Anderson's Furni-
ture Store.