davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-25
INCREtSE. PASsENGER RarEs.
New haven Road PILES Notice Win the
Interstate Commission.

WAsHINGrON. June 2t.-The New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad has
filed no,ic- with the Interstate Com
lerce Commission of addition al increase
II Passenger rates 20 become effective
"a July -. Here are Instances Of some
~ the increases made From New York
20 FenwicS, Conn q - to - ~. 10 Middle
town, Conn, 81 10 20 a. rs. % Willimantic
Conn. - - 20 - ~ 20 Putnam - IS n
B o. iO Prov idenco. AtO % A50
Afeature Of one Of the tariffs filed Wherp
no changes In rates were made vas that
changes In mileage were made On the
schedule nov In forus New Rochelle u
ninsseen miles from New YORK On
July - 10 will he sevenisen miles from
New York The distance between New
York and stamford and eight other Con-
neCticUt towns h also reduted two miles
The sun., 1910-06-25
RoF aiesI Poaaal Car.

WAsHM0rON. June N.--A ,raaolution
was introduced to-day By Senator Ia
FOlistts providing for an invostiRnilon
By tie Post Ohlos Dsrnrtmant OF the onot
0f building and the niaintanancs of I1brfsi
uara By ne Government. Tho oonrfFtio-
iion ui rigol cars fdF the poainl nsrvios
IA rropoaEd by ne Fes0lufiSn. Whigh wa
FuieITNd q thg Comu1tiaeon fpgi oNl911
md Ro1t lnafn
The sun., 1910-06-25
Movements us Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. June - The cruiser
Wolverine has arrived at Racins. the
torpedo boat Lawrence at San Francisco
and the torpedo boats GoldsbOrOuRh aud
Rowan at San Diego.
The collier NanshAn has Aailed from
Nagasaki for WOosung. the tug Fortune.
the collier Justin and the submarines
Grampus and Pike from Port San Luis
for Santa Barbara
The sun., 1910-06-25
s3O. 100000 Reclamation lean Nav
Certain.

WAsHNOrOE. June 70 The propusri
loan Of t7O.0OO .OOO In aid II reclamati1E
work In the semi-.lrid States u the VT
is now certain. After many vici-rfuirs
the proposed legislation was n.rfsr' I'd
tonight and agreed 20 In the S-Evr
President Taft again prevailed over .hr
Senators who disagreed with him uu H..
idea % having army engineers pls- up1n
reclamation projects was adopted
The sun., 1910-06-25
Federal PAROLE BILL PASSED
Under u ChaFIes ". MSrSs May Leave
Prison In About Three Years.

NAsHTNOrON. June 7f-The Federal
parole bill having been agreed 10 In the
House and Senate the measure has been
sent TO the President for approval Under
this Inv Federal prisoners may be re-
leased on parole in cases where they have
served one-third Of their terms provided
they have not been convicted Of murder.
arson, rape or Kidnapping. carrying life
imprisonment. Prisoners are also given
the customary allowance for good be-
haviOr, Under the new law Il will hs
possible for Charles w. Morse. the con-
victed New lork banker. provided his
conduct has been good. 30 leave the A.
lanta prison on parole IN a little more
than three years
The sun., 1910-06-25

Hear Admiral y. Miles, from Washington. ID &
~ General Inspector N 0rdnancr Tor The Navy
Hear Admiral a n. Coudeu, from Washinrton
u. g, 10 Naval War College. Newport "
Lieutenant. Commander \. ~ uavtun from
Charleston ~ Naval station Carite
ueicai Inspector "a. 3. Pits. from Command
o. Naval hnapi'al. Pensacola. and cDhunue otnrr
duuas
surgeon : G. Pryor. b command Naval HospI
a. feuaacela.
surgeon u n shipp. from recruiting stauYn
New Work. 10 Naval Medical Srh1ol Hospital
Washington d. g.
surEeon 2 a Assgrson. from Naval Hospital
Flrtsuoulh. y. u. h Naval Hospital. nostn ton
Passed Asal.tant surgeon u. a. Heincr. tu Naval
Hospital Norfolk
Passed AHslstant surgeon = p Haynes from
navy yard, NuTiufk. % Naval station Neu Or
eaus. aHd additional duty a. navy recruiting
station.
:. Passet Assigtant Surgeon A. Stuart. 10 Naval
Hospital. Boston
Paasfd AasiGiant 8urgtan N v Ieuness. frnn,
Naval NccrtiunE staNnn Hufaio. 10 Naval
Hospital. Portsmouth. y. a.
The sun., 1910-06-25
me nan s,rrst ..Ersn,nr ann

The Wall Street edition of THE EvHSIvo
SUN contains all the financial news and
ths stock and bond quotations to the rIoss
oi the market. Tho closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prioea. With
nlillli0nal news miaitef, are Contained aiss
IN The night edition of THB RVTTTvg grJS
The sun., 1910-06-25

Howard Newman. years old. ducket
under q moving van % Eet q picture carl
near he home 90 ifI Van Buren stree
brooklyn. lagt evening The driver
started fIg hrfles and 0ne of the ~
Wheel1 rnHN4d over ne trT's body. ne
died o M,ti8 laa1T IN 81. johns Hospitai
The sun., 1910-06-25

WASHINGTON. juno ~. a.-Prsuident Tafe
to-day tentatively aooaptsd an Invitation
extended By a delaRation a Iorauystaa
Aeaded By RepTee1niaGiva kinkana 10
attend tho 1l1th lnuiVGrnary Ol The fnur1-
iug 0f Bergen. N. J.. noKt Oclobnr.
The sun., 1910-06-25
Gep Funston Reported 20 Ne hecsvsring
From Hines.

lEAvtNwDRrH, Kan. June 2t.-Brir -
Geo. Fred"rick Funston Il soriulsly IA
lrqm the heat and malaria. He had a
iaLnting spell Wednesday evening and n
W thought a. first that u va heart
elElse. Atiacks since have MOI bs,en ~
e - tha uf0 rue ha b rspuFtsli Id
- impfUving tonight.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

xman goods at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of VIII
helmina Mack, Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen, That on
Monday. the 9th day OF January, A.
d. 1911. being one Of the regular days
of the December term OF the County
Court OF Gilpin County, in the State
OF Colorado, l Matthew Mack, Ad-
ministrator OF said estate, will ap-
pear before the Judge Of said Court.
present my fina! settlement as such
administrator. pray the approval of
the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administrator
At which time and place any person
In interest may appear and present
objections to the same, II any there
be. And at the same time and place
the Court will hear the evidence and
Judicially ascertain and determine
who are the heirs at law Of said de-
ceased.
Dated December 5th. 1910.
MATTHEW MACK,
Administrator OF the Estate Of VIII
helmina Mack, Deceased.
First pub Dec. 8; last Dec. 20, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

Floor coverings at Anderson's
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
AN ORDINANCE.
Confirming the Assessment Roll.

Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City oe Central;
That the assessment roll of the
taxable real and personal property in
said city for the year 1910, having
been revised and corrected by the
City Council, after due notice TO all
persons aggrieved, and full hearing
Of all objections thereto having been
had, the said roll and the several as-
sessments therein contained as re-
vised and corrected by. the City
Council, be and the same are hereby
confirmed and that warrant be is
sued for the collection Of the taxes
which may be levied and assessed
thereon.
Passed and approved by the City
Council of the City of Central, this
Sth day of December, A. D. 1910.
THOMAS CODY, Mayor,
(SEAL) NJ. ]. LEAHY, City Clerk.
STATE OF CoLORADO,)
COUNTY OF GILPIN, )ss.
CITY OF CENTRAL,
NJ. ]. Leahy, being first duly sworn
according to law, on oath deposes
and says: That he is the clerk of the
City Of Central, that the foregoing
ordinance entitled. AN Ordinance
Confirming the Assessment Roll" was
regularly introduced and read in full
at the regular meeting of the City
Council of said city, held on the 10th
day Of November, 1910. that the same
was published in full in the Gilpin
Observer on the cath day of Novem-
ber, 1910, and in the Weekly Regis
ter-Call on the 25th day OF Novem-
Der, 1910, said Gilpin Observer and
Weekly Register-Call being weekly
newspapers of general circulation,
printed and published in said city,
that the same was again read in full
at the regular meeting of the City
Council Of said City of Central, held
on the Sth day Of December 1910, and
was then regularly approved and pass
ed. NJ. ]. LEAHY,
City Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF December, A. ID.
1910. WILLIAM E. WITHROW,
(NOTARIAL SEAL.) Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 80, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

Read Tho oIIpIn Observer s2.t
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
AN ORDINANCE.
Levyins Taxes.

Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Central;
That the taxes for the municipal
year, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Ten, for the several purposes to-
wit:
For contingent and other purposes
Of the city. not especially provided
for, 10 mills ON the dollar;
For the payment of bonds of the
city, Az mills on the dollar;
Be and the same are hereby res.
Dectively levied and assessed upon
the taxable real and personal proper
ty, in said City Of Central, accord
ing to the assessed valuation there
of as shown by the corrected and ap-
proved assessment roll for the year
aforesaid.
Passed and approved by the City
Council, Of the City of Central. this
9Th day Of December. A. d. 1910.
THOMAS CODY, Mayor,
(SEAL) NJ. J. LEAHY. City Clerk.
STATE OF COLORADOJ
COUNTY OF GILPIN, )ss.
CITY OF CENTRAL,
NJ. J. Leahy, being first duly sworn
according to law, on oath deposes
and says: That he is the clerk Of the
City of Central. that the foregoing
ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
Levying Taxes" was regularly intro.
duced and read in full at the regular
meeting Of the City Council Of said
city, held on the 10th day Of Novem.
Der, 1910, that the same was pub.
lished In full in the Gilpin Observer
on the Gath day OF November, 1910
and in the Weekly Register-Call on
the 25th day OF November 1910, said
Gilpin Observer and Weekly Register.
Call being weekly newspapers OF gen.
eral circulation, printed and publish
ed in said city. that the same was
again read in full at the regular meet
ing Of the City Council Of said City
Of Central, held on the Sth day o!
December 1910. and was then regu.
larly approved and passed.
M. J. LEAHY. City Clerk,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of December, AID. 1910.
WILLIAM e. WITHROW,
(NOTARIAL SEAL.) Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. 80. 1912
Read The oiipIn Observer. S2.oo.
Floor coverings at Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Treasurer's Notice Complying With A
Request for Notification So A. To
Become Entitled to . Tax Deed,

Treasurer's Notice Complying With A
Request for Notifica alton So A. To
Become Entitled to q Tax Deed,
Law Of 1905.
To every person In actual possession
or occupancy OF the hereinafter
described land, lot or premises
and to the person In whose name
the same was taxed or specially as
sessed, and to all persons having
sn interest or title OF record In
or to the same.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of November A. d.
1907. the following described proper
ty, situate in the County Of Gilpin
and State OF Colorado. to-wit: "A Bu-
ena Vista Lode. Survey No. $50, Ne
vada District.was sold for the taxes
for the year 1905 and purchased by
F. ]. Altvater. who hath made request
upon the Treasurer Of said County,
for notification, as provided by law,
SO that he may become entitled to
q deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1906 in the name Of
unknown.
That the time Of redemption of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 31st day Of March,
A. D. 1911 and deed will issue
therefor on the lst day Of April. 1911.
unless redeemed before deed issues.
Dated this 18th day Of December.
A. D. 1910.
.SEAL) CHARLES e. WILEY,
Treasurer OF Said County Of Giipin.
LIST pub Dec. IL; last Dec. 20. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Eaa Plant Erltters.

Parboil an egg plant. remove all the
seeds and mash 1t. Stir in three table,
spoonfuls Of -four. one minced onion.
an egg and salt and pepper to taste.
Beat to the consistency Of pancake
batter. drop from large iron spoon
into hot boiling fat and fry brown.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Ant Remedy.

Here is a sure remedy for the re-
moval of the little ant pest: Remove
paper from shelves. then wash them
with hot water. Prepare some strong
alum water and take small paint
brush and cover the shelves. cracks
and corners a few times. and you will
soon be free from them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Delicious. are.k,... mun,n..

One-third teaspoon salt and one-half
teaspoonful Of soda dissolve in one-half
cup of hot water. one tablespoon Of
molasses. one tablespoon Of melted
butter. one well beaten egg. one cup
of milk. one cup OF bran meal and one
and one-half cups OF graham meal.
Bake in gem pans 25 minutes. This
will make nine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
TO TIE CORK IN BOTTLE

First make loop in piece Of
strong twine and pass both ends
through at B and A. Place the loop
over the neck Of the bottle and draw
1t snugly at A and tie in hard knot
at B. when there will be string on
both sides Of the bottle to tie firmly
over the cork. also handy loop to
handle the bottle with.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
Cheese with Peppers,

Melt two heaping tablespoonfuls of
butter in the chafing dish. add fve
tablespoonfuls of chopped onion.
quarter cupful OF cream Of milk. sea-
soning Of salt. pepper and paprika.
and four well beaten eggs. Cook till
thoroughly mixed and serve hot on
buttered slices Of toasted bread.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15
OBSERVATIONS

|
come in unless he keeps making
sales.
| Don't go to law to get even with
anyone. You never can get even with
your lawyer.
The man who does the same thing
in the same old way day after day is
merely doing time.
None but the brave deserve the
fair"-but there is no danger Of any
other kind getting 'em.
The messenger boy is one of the
coming young men who is long
time arriving.
Every man thinks that it is he who
is helping to keep up the average of
the human race.
The college man who is eminently
successful would have survived any
thing.
Sometimes man succeeds by try
ing to live up to the things his wife
Ellis the neighbors about him.
There are lot of people who en-
Joy doing their duty when the grand
stand is crowded.
The worst ever is not to be able
to afford the thing that you can't af-
ford not to afford.
The reason woman appears SO good
is because there is nothing but man
to compare her with.
He who works without hope of re-
ward will always have a job.
Worry wears you out without ac-
complishing anything.
Measure your neighbor's failings
with the golden rule.
When you see a man looking for
trouble keep your ears open for a
call for help.
A woman seldom thinks a man is
as mean as he knows he is.
No man is so honest that he won't
offer an excuse for mistake he has
made.
An eccentric man is one who does
not swear off from something on New
Years.
A woman is not as easily satisfied
after marriage as she was when she
accepted you.
History repeats itself by the gos-
sip route.
Always take the correct way of be.
ing right.
When the jury is hung" the MUIR
derer isn't.
The chaste young man is never a
fast one.
The fast" young man is no credit
to his race.
A sharp is not necessarily a man
with good points.
The girl on the silver dollar never
gets left behind.
The nearer to the truth lie is the
more it hurts.
The worst old maid of the bunch
is the male one.
1t takes lots of hard cash to play
soft on a soft girl.
Love letters often lead to teaching
children their abc's.
Friendship that needs constant nur.
sing isn't worth much.
The show girl will make good" II
she can makeup good.
Getting even with a person does
not get you anywhere.
The man of parts sometimes gets a
joint dislocated.
A we'll bred girl sometimes makes
mighty poor biscuits.
You always feel bad when you have
to call a doctor.
A person who is always prying into
your business is a bore.
A love affair is not SO serious until
after you are married.
It's a wise man who can estimate
his own worth correctly.
Your particular friends may not be
so particular-about theirs.
A thoroughly educated physician
understands many tongues.
It's funny why a sensible woman
: wants to keep her love letters.
References exchanged" will soon
be regular part of matrimonial ads
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-15

Trade at Hawlsy's and get youf
moneys worth.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Ea silly Saithed.

Prom PUCK.
La, now, Mis- Doolittle. don't you go
to mite o trouble on my account said
Mrs. Betsey Baxter when she arrived I'M
eXpectedly for dinner at the home Of
Mrs. Dorcas Doohttle. You know that
I'm person for whom you can just lay
down an extra plate an set before me
anything you happen to have in the
house. If you just fry a chicken same as
you would for your own folks. an make
UP a pan O. your tea biscuits that no one
can beat an open a glass o your red
currant Jelly, an have a dish O. your
ounce preserves. an some O. the pound
cake YOU alius have in your cake Jar
you do that an have some pipin' hot
apple fritters with hot maple syrup to
go with EN-. an some o. your good cof-
fee, an any vegetables you happen TO
have in the house, like sweet potatoes
the way you make EN- mlghtily-but, la,
just have anything else you happen to
have. I'm one that expects an is willin'
to eat what's set before me, an no ques-
tons asked ner fault found when go
vlsitln'. So don't you put yourself out a
mite for me. If you have what I've men
toned an anything else you want to
have. I'll be satisfied. l amt one that
cares very much about what I eat, any
how. As the sayin' is. any old thing
will do for me-"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
Increasing Pay Of Government Clerks.

An equitable adjustment Of the salaries
Of government clerks can hardly be
brought about through a horizontal in
crease. Admittedly the relief Of those
who find the present cost Of living out
of all proportion with their incomes is
essential
The people who suffer most under the
existing scale OF government salaries are
those VINO receive s., 400 per annum and
under, and who have families dependent
upon them.
Some time ago there was suggestion
that the salaries OF clerks be increased
from 10 TO 20 per cent per annum. Under
present conditions 20 per cent Increase
would not be too much to ask, but Il Is
perfectly obvious that il this scale he
followed from the individual who gets
$40 per anum, which we understand is
the lowest salary paid to government
employee. all the way up 20 the 5000 and
$500 per annum officials, there are some
who would enjoy a promotion of over
Sl.00O year. while others would receive
only S4S a year. or 81 per month.
It Is suggested that the easiest way to
move Congress 10 a favorable view Of a
general salary increase would be 10 limit
the amount OF increase in any one case
TO. say. 500 per annum. with minimum
OF 500 per annum. The equity Of this
suggestion lies in the fact that the s. 900
clerk is not suffering physical privations
on account Of the high cost Of living.
while the $500 clerk is undoubtedly forced
to hard struggle to make both
ends meet. That the former should re-
eeive Sl,oOO increase per year. on a 20 per
cent basis, and the latter only $50 per
year, shows that the result would be an
ineQuitable and inadequate solution Of
the difficulty.
SO many clerks draw $500 per annum
and more that % per cent increase
would carry an appropriation almost stag
gering in its proportions. and be very apt
10 meet with instant rebun by Congress
in the face OF the slogan of "retrench-
ment that is now being heard on every
side. 1t is the relief OF the Iow-paid
clerks that is an immediate necessity.
They are the ones who are hardest hit
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
First American Diplomat January S.

To-day the United States IS represented
in practically every part Of the world by
either an ambassador. minister. consul
or diplomatic representative OF some
character, who looks after the interests
Of this country in the places TO which
he is assigned. The diplomatic service OF
the United states may be said to have
begun with the Appointment Of Benja-
min Franklin as agent to France in
1776
1t was on January Of the following
year that Franklin arrived at HIS post Of
duty. The trip was a somewhat hazard
Gus one, for England had many ships on
this coast and to capture Franklin
would have been a great stroke for her
navy. Franklin made his start from a
point near Chester, Pa. sailing on board
the Reprisal, and the voyage occupied
more than month. The sloop was
frequently chased by British ships, be
fore its arrival off the French coast, and
DIR. Franklin was put on shore I'm fish
erman's boat. This was hard exIeri-
ence for man of seventy years old.
Upon his arrival, by tactful methods.
he soon had the French people complete
" under his influence. Everywhere he
was hailed as THE Great Franklin.
His picture was in every bookshop win
Other important events in history
capture Of Capt. John Smith by the In,
Kegs" In 1878; the birthday Of steDh
(1745): Edward the Confessor (l066);
NJ. Pike (1779).
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05
THERE ARE DOGS AND DOGS.
Women Inevitably Rob Them of All
EsfimabIe Qualities.
From the Agonaut.


No less than 1890 dogs were entered for
a recent one-day show in the East. and
they were nearly all Of the pet variety
and owned by ladies.
Every wholesome minded man loves a
dog and IS sorry when conditions compel
him to hate H. Women seem TO have an
almost unique power 10 rob dogs OF their
estimable qualities and TO reduce them IN
the condition Of loathsome parasites. At
this particular show the dogs themselves
are said TO have attracted far less atten-
ton than the degrading circumstances
with which they were surrounded. For
example. there was one dog that arrived
with a companion case containing the
various articles supposed 10 be necessary
to the loathsome little beasts comfort
These articles were as follows:
Small spirit stove. for taking the chill
off the dogs food
Bottles Of sterilized milk and filtered
water.
Scent spray.
Bottle OF meat extract for beef tea.
China box containing breast Of chicken
and pieces Of prime beef.
Ivory-backed brush and comb.
Feeding spoon.
Colored ribbons.
The so-called dog arrived in a motor
car and reposed upon silk-covered pill
low in q silk-lined box. with an eiderdown
quilt for coverlet. HIS mistress sat by
his side al day, feeding, spraying. and
talking with her detestable pet Another
lady was heard addressing her dog as
follows: Now, dearie. you have had
your nice, warm milk; try and go 10 sleep
Don't be lonely, little one. Mother IS
going away. but only for two little min
utes."
1t is evidently necessary 10 revise and
enlarge our vocabulary. We have TO
give the name Of dogs TO these pampered
little quadrupeds who have been robbed
of every doglke and tolerable quality.
and we must also give the name of
woman TO the brainIess and inhuman
bpeds who own them.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-05

dow His witty sayings. his stories. and
his writings were known 10 all Parislans
He was much sought in society and he
entertained frequently at his house at
Passy.
When he was presented at court he
wore no wig or sword, and for these
reasons the Kings chamberlain was
doubtful about letting him pass the door
Probably no one but Franklin could have
thus set aside court etiquette but his
costume was decent and becoming. a
suit Of black velvet with white ruffles at
the bosom and wrists. white stockings
and black shoes with large silver buckles
Franklin was nine years in France
Previous 20 the time he negotiated the
treaty Of alliance. which had such a vital
effect upon the Revolution. he could not
enter any official door, and he was IN
recognized officially by the diplomatic
representatives Of any other country
When, after the treaty, he was appointed
minister, ne was hailed as the ablest
diplomat in Paris.
His labOrs as Minister were tremen-
dous To him was due the naval force
with which Paul Jones so gIoriously
fought: the contributions of men. arms,
and treasure that France so literally
sent to America. and the treaty OF peace
that concluded the war for independence.
which occurred on January were the
ians in 1908; the famous Battle of the
sn Decatur G75D; DR.. Benjamin Rush
atherine de Medicis (i5SS}. and zebuIon