davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

G. NJ. Laird was in attendance at
the meeting of the Colorado State
Editorial association, held in Denver
Saturday. He took in the apple show
at the Auditorium and also was pre-
sent at the apple dinner rendered the
editors in the building. Mr.. Laird ate
his fill of apples served in many diff
ferent ways. We are pledged to
secrecy as to the astonishing num-
Der of apple dumplings he consumed.
He was excused from addressing the
gathering owing to the discomfort it
occasioned him in rising from his
chair.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

j. Med. Livesay, former resident
and law practitioner in this county,
who recently opened offices in the
Quincy building, Denver, has sent to
his friends here the following invita-
ton: when you are in Denver come
in and put your muddy feet under my
mahogany, and even upon top of the
same if it will conduce to your com
fort and longevity" The invitation
is such as would be accepted, and
likewise appreciated, by any mascu-
line friend of the popular attorney.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

News regarding an accident which
befell Herbert Lehmkuhl in Silver
Belle, Ariz., on the 10th of December,
has just reached this city. He was
working in mine and rock came
down, breaking his hand and leg. He
has been in the hospital since his
dangerous experience and from re-
ports received is getting along fairly
well. Friends of the young man were
reticent in communicating the news,
thinking it would alarm relatives of
Mr.. Lehmkuhl. residing in Gilpin
county. Mr.. Lehmkuhl left here with
Ernest Carter for Arizona two months
ago and procured position in a
mine as soon as he reached Silver
Belle.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Surveys have been completed for
the extension Of the power and light
lines Of the Seaton Mountain Electric
company from this place throughout
Russell Gulch and to Central City
and Black Hawk, and as soon as the
weather conditions will permit, a
large force of men will be put on
construction work. The line will fol-
low Virginia canon across Crown
Point, taking direct line to the Gill
pin county metropolis where central
station will be established. From the
main feed lines along the route
branches will be thrown out as the
demands for the current become ap.
parent The company proposes to en-
ter this new field with firm deter
minatlon to gain new business, and,
with It's present splendidly equipped
plant, is able to meet all demands
made upon it.-Idaho Springs sift-
ings.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
In RUSSELL GuLCH BLACK HAWK NEWS

Joe Hore returned Sunday from a
visit to Denver.
C. Meyers returned Sunday after
weeks stay in Denver.
Joe Ress is in Denver looking after
shipment of ore made to the Mod.
ern smelter.
Mrs. Hugh Hughes returned Sun
day after a visit with relatives in
Denver and Arvada.
Mrs. w. Mellow returned Sunday
from visit with relatives in Den
ver.
Miss Maggie Williams left Sunday
for Longmont, where she will attend
STOOL.
Mrs. Stanchini and family will
leave the end of this month for Den.
yer, to take charge Of large room.
ing house at Sth and Larimer streets
Tony Pasquale and family will oc
cupy their home here.
Sunday was as dry as a chip here
Robert Edvine returned this week
after a long absence at the coal
mines at Leyden and Routt county.
Born-In Leavenworth gulch, Dec
ember 23rd, 1909, to the wife of Fred
Tucker, girl.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bren
ton, Tuesday, a boy.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

w. W. oIeNeuS mas Deen Oh
the sick list during the past week.
School opened Monday morning.
AL Rogers was up from Denver
Wednesday looking after his proper.
ty.
w. $. Floyd was in from Bear
mountain Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohling went to
Denver Tuesday to visit with rela-
tives and to take in the stock show.
Joe Gredler came up from Den.
yer Wednesday to visit with local
friends. Joe is located at Antlers
Colo, where he owns a good ranch.
Being in Denver attending the stock
show, he could not resist the tempta-
ton to see old-time friends.
Joe Waldhart went to Denver We'd
nesday to take in the stock show.
w. G. Kriley ran a meat hook into
his forearm, and with the attendance
of DR.. Froid is doing fine.
James McNevins has been danger.
ously i'll during the past week.
The Four C's met Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Kriley. Pro-
gressive high five was played and the
winners were as follows: Ladies' list,
Mrs. c. NJ. Froid; End, Mrs. T. Kof-
ford; consolotion, Mrs. D. w. Tay-
lor. Gents 1st, Max Hinkle; End, D.
w. Taylor; consolation, G. e. Fritz.
Refreshments were served and every
one had an enjoyable evening.
Miss Zou Bennett returned Sunday
evening from the valley where she
had been spending her vacation.
Peter Rundquist fell on some iron
at the Fifty mill Wednesday, cutting
his nand badly. He is under the care
of DR.. Froid.
Thos. Kriley and sister. who had
been visiting relatives here for sew
eral weeks. left Tuesday for their
home at Summerfield, Kansas.
The Women of Woodcraft will give
card party at Scandia hall next
Wednesday evening. Refreshments
will be served. The ladies are figur-
ing on giving a masquerade ball on
ST. Valentines Day, February 14th.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Superior
Colorado, who had been visiting the
Nordlien family, has returned to her
home.
Prof Matthews arrived home Sun
day evening after spending his holi-
days in Denver.
Mrs. NJ. Miller left Tuesday to visit
few days with friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Winger left
Friday afternoon for Butte, Montana,
where they were called by the death
of their son-in-law, Archie Odgers,
who died Of abdominal trouble at the
age of 40 years. Deceased was for
mer well-known resident OF this city,
where he was engaged in mining He
leaves wife and seven children the
eldest being married. Deceased was
a member of the knights of Macca-
bees, belonging to Central City lodge.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
A certain amount of pleasure

A certain amount of pleasure is
necessary for the relaxation of mind
and body, but certain amount OF
work is just as necessary for the ap-
probation of pleasure.
The people who can see nothing
but good in anyone shows n charit-
able disposition, but is too credulous
to make much OF success in this
age of frenzied finance.
A smile improves mans appear
ance IL It isn't one Of the kind that
is liable to slop over.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Imprisoned for sneezlna.

An Alsatian conscript named Aime
Hugelin, serving in the German artil-
lery at Mayenee, had the misfortune
to sneeze at the moment when the
non-commissioned officer was lectur-
ing him and calling him a noodle
headed Frenchman."
Hugelin's explanation that he had a
severe cold did not avail him and he
was sentenced II four months i'm.
prisonment, finding that has been
upheld ON appeal.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

On the 4th inst, in Ell Paso, Tex,
a little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Maiden. Mrs. Maiden,
nee Morrissey, is a sister of Mrs. w.
]. Stull and resided in Central prior
to removing to Ell Paso. The birth
makes the writer an uncle. We would
prefer being an uncle to a nephew,
but evidently our preference in the
matter was not considered.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Some of the AGRICULTURAL papers
Of the state, in their New Years
editions, have not had word
to say concerning the mines. Why,
the mines made all things possible in
Colorado. To thus ignore the mining
industry as factor in the prosperity
of the state is like writing checks
with no funds on deposit in the bank.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
A Hiqh FInancier.

Little three-year-old Elmer received
a dime for taking dose of castor
oil. The next day her big brother.
Fred, asked her to pick up q basket
al cobs.
How much will you give me?" she
asked.
"A nickel" replied her brother.
"Humph!" said Elmer, II can make
more than that by taking castor oil"
-Delineator.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

A judge excused a man from going
to Jail because the accused was too
fat. In view Of this the 'thins" must
suffer the consequences of their folly
How unjust to the emaciated.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Anger, Monday, a girl.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Mince meat like mother used to
make and father enjoyed. at Haw.
ley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
YOU'LL ENJOY
9 MONTE CRISTO

AND 1T DOES appeals better instincts and IDEALS
The today that the play what should Just
great shall be primarily with the public
away: IF IT ALLOWS The STAGE TO BE RULED BY THE
VULGAR AND THE LICENTIOUS 1T WILL GET THAT KIND
PLAYS. There's need
will be presented here
The Dumas play has been before the public seventy
Its admirers will flock the theatre just they have
always done in the And with reaon Monte
is one of the "buly" good plays.
In the presentation this city of one crsto depart
ment will be presented here will be completely handled.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF KNOWN ABILITY COMPOSE
THE CAST The atmosphere of magnificent
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
For fresh fruits try Hawley.s.

Choice line Of fruits at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

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. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Oranges and bananas at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
Theatre TALK NO. 4. 9

People who want to improve the theatre go
THE DEMAND CREATES THE SUPPLY but no amount
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

bf supply VIII Create a demand.
THERE WILL BE GOOD PLAYS
AND BAD PLAYS ACCORDING
TO AUDIENCES ATTENDING.
The play should teach the ethics
Of life by example. IT CAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
MOUNT PLEASANT.
EXHIBITORS RETURN
q WITH PRIZE WINNERS
Especial correspondencc.)

Mt Pleasant, Oct. 13.--The cattle.
horses and sheep belonging to Mount
Pleasant parties returned Monday ev-
ming from the state fair. John III.
Seely, with A head of fine registered
Shorthorn stock ranging from o
months to 4 years old, valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000 carried on Go prizes
all prizes in that class being given to
him. In the French draft horse de-
partment he won II prizes. Five prizes
were received for fat cattle.
From his flock of Ramboullett sheep
he received six first prizes.
All returned In good shape ana he
feels satisfied over the results.
Henry Hasler. with a heard OF 10
head OF registered Jersey cattle, rang
ing from 4 weeks to 10 years old, ralu-
cd at $500, won one prize.
w. D. Candland. also OF Mount
Pleasant, received two firsts with MIS-
bunch of Rambouilett.
Mount Pleasant, Oct. 12.-Miss Tres
sic Wilcox OF Mount Pleasant. has ac-
cepted Il position as teacher in the
public schools tof Garfa nd Boxeldcr
county, for the coming year. Is.
The Rev. and Mrs Il. y. Mork and
family have changed their place of
abode from Mount Pleasant to salt
Lake City. His work calls him to the
city. He will visit this city two times
each month. and hold services at the
Myron Aldrich Of Spring City. has
purchased the house and lot on west
Main street, formerly the property
of Mrs. j. H. Erickson, OF Salt Lake
city, for the sum OF $1,000.
Joseph Anderson and Katie NJ. Jen-
sen. both OF Fountain Green, were
married In Salt Lake City. recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
FAIRYIEW.
PEOPLE OF FAlRVIEW
SCORE IMSPR. FRAZIER
Especial Correspondence

Fairvicw. Oct. l2.-Walter j. Frazier,
food md dairy Inspector OF Salt Lake
was in this city recently and visited
the creameries and a few milk produc-
ers He did not find much fault with
the creameries, especially the Fhirview
creamery. where he spoke flatterinsly
! to tho boys. Then he went to Salt Lake
and gave them a black eye. Flo report
ed to the board OF health and they held
court without the defendant being
present, and condemned the whole Of
Fairview and Indianola. While there
are n few places where the surround
ings arc not what they should be. most
of the people are very Clearly with
their milk, and the people OF these
places feel that an injustice has been
done In condemnng the entire com
fmunity for a few cases. He also re-
ported that the local board Of health
had taken no precautions against ty-
phoid In fact he picked on Fairview
us an example to frighten other COM
inunitics, at the expense of the people
here. The Jensen creamery has scored
over 80 points, and the Fairvicw ns
high ms 90 points. State Inspector Will
lard Hanson has taken, UP Fairview's
side of the controversy. He says there
is no milk going to the croamerics from
families having typhoid, and that the
tcrenmeries have scored above the re-
quired standard and has given them
permission to ship, The Salt Lake nu-
thorities have been making another in
spection. and ALVEY tilt may occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

Thompson, was terribly burned, which
may cause his death. He In company
with several of his playmatcs took q
trip to the Sterling coal mines about
four miles east OF this city and whom
reaching the tunnel found some pow
der. which they put in their pockets to
use later In relouding shells. While
nearing town the young man who had
tho most In his pockets WIS going to
set some afirc and placed some upon
u rock and as the match touched It,
II at once exploded. and the young
man was not far enough away, SO the
powder, which was In his pocket was
also ignited. The flesh IL almost
burned from his arms. His chest Is
also badly burned and also HIS face.
The little fellow suffered for several
hours before q doctor could reach town,
rs they had to send to Manti for help.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
pErIrIoN FoR TRANSFER.

Ogden. Oct. 13.-The defendants in the
case OF Cecilia Grow. Administrative
of the estate of Cyrus L. Grow, against
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany, have filed petition In the dis
trlct court asking for the removal OF
the case to the circuit court of the
United States for the district Of Utah.
The petition sets forth the fact that
the amount in dispute Is in excess of
$1,000 and that the case comes under
the law relating to liability of COM
mon carriers to their employees The
case was brought to recover the sum OF
s25, 900 for the death of Grow. which
occurred at Mora Siding. Idaho. Jan.
5, 1910. The railroad company has filed
n bond for $1,000. signed by Lewis S.
Hills and James A. Eldredge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

II. Crandell YVES caught beneath a
seriously injured. Fourteen worltmen
narrowly escaped Injury by rushing
away from the wall when first indi-
cations Of the fall were noticed. The
building collapsed on the east end last
week and the owner had decided to
razc the ruined part and remodel the
balance. Mr., Crandell, whose home
Is at Riverdale, was fastening rope
to some beams for the purpose Of pull
Ing the wall down when it suddenly
pitched forward, some of the falling
timbers striking him on the face and
shoulders. He was able to walk to
physicians office nearby, and on ex-
animation 1t WAS found that his nose
had been broken and several painful
bruises inflicted on q the face and
shoulders. 5-5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
EVERY.
STRONG IMPETUS GIVEN
LlBRARY.G GYMNASIUM PLAN
Especial correspondencc.)

Emery Oct, l0.-A meeting was held
here last night under the direction of
the Mutual Improvement association in
the interest Of q library and gyInnasl-a
nm II was we'll ATTENDED ana the fol-
lowing program worked UP great deal
Of Interest:
Tho congregation Joined in singing.
I'VE thank thee, of God. for prophet
and "l,edeemer of Israel" Prayer WAS
ofrered by Elder Isaac Alfred, and the
benod LECTION pronounced by Elder Alfred
i. Frederick. Music and singing was
Furnished by Eta and Brittle Williams.
and Edgar, Irven and Alma Williams.
a comic recitation was given by Miss
Agnes Wickman. The subject of "Ath-
letics.. was treated by w. p. Murdock;
the subject "a Library was handled
by Elders P. v. Bundeson, and b. j..
Peacock, Jr. A. few moments were
given for the expression Of the people.
Elder Potter Christensen took up this
time in Some very good remarks, clos
ing with the remarks: II have set
of books which cost mo $50. You can
have them" Peter Hanson, also as
sured the committee of about 20 good
bookB and Mr.. Laing promised to send
six Of the best magazines each month.
Tho head of the donation list was as
aured by b. J. Peacock, Sr,a even be-
fore the meeting took place. in the sum
OF $50, provided the town will raise
that amount to $500.
A baby boy came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Farley Anderson last We'd
nesday Tho baby lived until Sunday,
when 1t passed. away.
Threshing has at last begun In carn-
est.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
RICHMloND.
DEATH OF MRS. C. j. SMITH.

Redmond, Oct. 12.-Mrs. {, j. Smith
of Redmond died this morning at har
home in this city after an illness of
typhoid fever. She has been Ill for
several weeks and it was thought she
was recovering when she took sud-
den change for the worse. Mrs. Smith
was the daughter of. the late Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nilsson OF Ephraim and her
many friends will remember her as
Lizzie NlsHon. She was one of the
good young women of Ephraim anu
has a host of friends who will mourn
her loss. She was married about two
years ago to Mr.. Smith and has since
made her home In Redmond. She
leaves a sister in this city, Mrs. c.
L. Christensen and her husband to
mourn her loss. The ARRANGEMENTS for
the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

Mr.. Larsen was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Larsen. and was born in
Sterling 80 years ago. He made Ster-
ling his home and has won friends In
this section of the country VINO VIII
mourn his loss. Mr. Larson was well
known on the race tracks of the state,
as he WAS one of the best riders In the
country. During the recent races in
Richtleld lt,s thought that he received
his injury, as while riding one of tho
horses during the races he fell off, and
later complained of his head being hurt.
but went on and paid no attention 20
1t until when lie was suddenly taken
sick while at Manti. Mr.. Larsen le;Lves,
his parents and several brothers and
sisters to mourn his demise. The fun
cral services will be held at the meet
inghousc tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
REACHING THE TOP.

in any calling OF life, demands vigor..
GUS body and a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bittcrs is tho greatest Health Buildar
the world has ever known. It cornpels
perfect action OF stomach, liver, kid
ncys, bowels. purifies and enriches the
blood tones and inyigorates the whole
system and enables you to stand the
wear and tear Of your daily work.
AFTER months Of suffering from KID
ney Trouble" writes w. NJ. Sherman,
OF Gushing, Me-, 'three bottle OF Elec-
tric Bitters made mo feel like a new
man" soc at q. C. NJ Il Drug depart
ment, 112-114 Main street, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Logan, Oct. 12.-The following named
persons obtained marriage licenses from
Clerk James today: Hyrum w. Chris
Jensen and Iona '.Icpson. both of Mink
Creek; Abram +. Daley of Logan and
Stella A. Wilcox of Farview, Idaho;
Alma Longstroth of Mendon and Ivy
Coburn OF wellsville; Clarence Hopes
and aLuella Richardson. both of Fair
view. Idaho; Nils Erickson and Elaine
Crockett. both of Logan; John a. Mel
sen and Alton Parkinson. both of Lo-
gan: Assn Webster and Rachel Potre.
both of Glendale. Idaho;; H. Carl Mel
sen Of Preston and Winnie Geddcs of
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
MANTI.
SALIVA CANYON COAL
NOW IN MANTI MARKET
MANTI.
Especial Correspondence.

Manti. Oct. 12-lE. NJ. Works 8 Sons
of this city are largely interested In coal
hnTe done considerable development work
during the summer and THIS week. com
mcnced hauling coal to Salina, where
there Is demund for NIL they are In posi-
ZION TO handle. The coal is excellent
nmality and those Interested feel that
thew have n good business proportion.
Tho land lies about 10 milcs east of Sail
ma with a down hill grade from the mine
10 the city. About half a milo Of new
road Ind 10 be made from the county
road to the coal. This hnd juat been
finished ut a cost Of several hundred dol
nanvon which took tho entire road. The
second road was then built ut u cost of
sso, During the summer II tunnel hos
been run in $50 feet. during which work
"oai liey In a fork ana shows n fine
ledge OF over feet Several Of the Lar
son boys Of sterling nre Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
,IINTOR ARRk|GNI NJ
on ROBBERY CHARGE.
! ,,ar,inlck White Pleads Not Guilty 10
- Accusation OF Theft at
Ticket Office.

49,, oct. 1s.-Dominick White, the
,,aii5, ,anitor OF the uptown Harri-
nan ticket office, which was robbed OF
NOR, than $500 late Saturday night, was
ar.,,gned in police court before Judge
si,rnhv on Wednesday on the charge
~ gr., nd larceny and entered plea OF
" w r,,ilty. His bond was Increased 10
tssS which was furnished later IN inc
w. ~ h', several ellow-countrymen. me
ua. IA sworn to by G. Z. MCPcek.
e es.ia,ant ticket agent, who was re-
a,.,nsihls for the theft by having acci-
sppn,allv left the safe open, according to
s,s avn admissions. 1t cannot be
iaarned what evidence the state mas
against White. 3,
'iohn King, charged With attempting
N commit grand larceny, vas given
rrsliminary hearing and bound over TO
Inc district court under SOW bonus,
which he was unable to furnish. les,
,inony showed that King mud WORKED
the old game Of pushing against John
Rothwell, special officer. IN q crowd
nj the race track and mad thrust MS
hand into Bothwelrs trouser pocket III
The attempt to steal purse containing
SO. The officer, who was OH duty at
The time, and who was carrying y chiiG
IN hid arms. reached for his pocket ana
,n,,rhed Kings hand. but the latter
made his get away In the crowd he
was later arrested by Jailer Hagbert
Anderson. Kings attorney. attempted
- show that Boutwell,, in his pride at
serving as an officer. felt Obliged to be
m the constant lookout for what he
thought to be suspicious characters.
iowsvcr the court found sufficient
grounds to hold the man to the. higher
conrt and the order was so made.
Ralnh Hoag, well known local
hankcr. denied. the charge of exceed
ing the automobile speed limit and MS
case will be called this morning. u
Walter Gardner forfeited 500 bonds
on the charge OF vagrancy, the money
having been supplied by dcnlzen OF
The rod light district, Gardner's home.
Frank Kagwa. a Korean, was again
present, charged with vagrancy, ana
denied all knowledge OF the Enslsh
language, Notwithstanding the fact that
Detective Pender heard him nccost
Indy on the street few nights ago
and ask her In the most fluent English
10 kiss him. His case Will be heard as
soon rs a competent fellow country
man can be secured ms an interpreter.
Harry Miller, a minor, was sent to
iail for FIVE days for drunkenness be-
ca,s. he would not tell where he Sc
cured the liquor Young Miller made
an attempt to address the court as
sentence was being passed. but he was
locked up before being allowed to say
anything 1t is very probable that he
will bc given his liberty II he decides
TO dlvulge his secret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Oct. l2.-The remains of the
late Thomas B. Clark may be viewed Mt
the residence. corner First North and
Sixth West streets, from 1890 to 1890
Friday. Is Il
passed by the city council granting a
franchise to the Evans Chapman Gpeo-
pie for n right of way through Provo
city for their Salt Lake-Payson inter-
urban railroad. IsE