davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

encouraged, but the experience
OF others has taught US that the
area of a county should not be so
extensive that each commission
er cannot carefully and economi-
cally supervise the road work
and other public improvements
within his immediate district.
nor should a county assessor be
required to assess a territory so
vast that the major portion must
be done by deputies, many of
whom may be of inferior ability
and on this account much of the
wealth of the county escape its
just share of the burden of tax
alton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

A teacher of the dumb in one
of the eastern states, who is good
at reading language from the
movements of the lips, is prepar-
ing to wage war on the moving
picture shows on the grounds
that the persons in many of the
films use very indecent language,
which is read from their lips by
the mutes, much to the edifica-
ton of the latter. 1t is possibly
a good thing that there are few
mutes in the country or the NOV
ing picture outfits would soon be
put out of business.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

One thing is certain, if the
new county is created it will be
one of the best in the state and
every citizen within its borders
will be glad of the change with
in the next three or four years.
The expense of maintaining such
a county will be small and the
revenue derived from taxes will
90 back in great part to whence
it came Elm the shape of good
roads to all parts of the county.
We might continue under the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

The Kamiah Progress h a s
changed hands again, W. A.
Dissmore, a former proprietor,
having purchased the plant from
J. M. Shaw. Brother Shaw was
getting out a good paper for his
town and the new owner will
try to do fully as we'll.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16
Why Idaho County Should Divide.

when in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for
one people to dissolve the polite
al bonds which have connected
them with another, and to as
sumo, among the powers of
earth, the separate and equal
station to which the laws of ma
ture and of natures God entitle
them, a decent respect to the
opinions Of mankind requires
that they should declare the
causes which impel them to the
separation.
We hold the above statement
to be as much an axiom as it was
when first announced by Thomas
Jefferson more than century
and a quarter ago.
Within the past few days the
news has been heralded broad
cas t to the effect that the people
of Old Idaho County are asking
the Governor and the Legislature
of the great state of Idaho to
create new county out of the
western portion of Idaho county
to be named Randall County in
honor of Captain Randall, who
was felled by the hand of a Red
skin while bravely leading his
little band, well known through
out Idaho as the Brave Seven
teen," against Chief Joseph's
band of warriors, more than a
hundred strong, on the open
plain near the western border of
Camas Prairie in the war of IT.
1t is well known throughout
Idaho that Idaho county is the
largest county in the state and,
in the last decade has so advanc-
ed in population, wealth and
varied interests, that it is now
impractical to administer the af-
fairs of this vast territory to best
advantage from any one given
point and the question of divid-
ing the county in such a manner
as to remedy this evil is now be-
ing seriously considered by the
people. 1t is not to be expected
that the people will all agree at
once as to the exact boundary
lines or as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
any division at all, but they can
not disagree on the one PROPOSE
ton that from the present point
of administration, or any one
point for that matter, the well
fare of the more remote parts of
the county is sadly neglected,
and that not on account of moral
turpitude or ineficiency of the
administrative officers, for we
believe that no county in the
state has a more capable or more
honest set of officers than this,
but because the officer chosen by
the people to supervise their in
terests in given locality cannot
properly and economically do it
on account of the vastness of the
territory over whose destiny he
is chosen to preside.
If it were better that large
areas remain under one county
government then the proposition
to divide Idaho county would be
wrong and the idea should not be
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

We are in receipt of a copy of
the Journal, new paper launch
ed at Winchester by C. A. Davis.
The Journal shows up a good adj
vertising patronage, and is neat
ly cotton up and full of news
and should prove a winner.
Here's hoping it does.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16
A TAXPAYER.

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain Lini-
ment is applied cure may be effected
IN three or four days. This liniment is
one OF the best and most remarkable
Drug Co. PAe
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

We are sending out number
of extra copies this week and
would be pleased to number
among our subscribers all who
receive a sample copy. If you
like the looks of the paper send
in your name and we will place
you on the roll of honor at once.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16
FRIDAY, DEC. IS, 1910.

Bro. Hofstetter, of the Reub-
ems News Era, has decided to es-
tablish a branch paper at Clifford.
Things must surely be prosperous
when an editor can start two
papers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no
ticeG where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

present system for thirty years
longer and we would be but little
better off at the end of that time
than we are today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

The peculiar properties Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics Of in
tiuenza, and when it was taken in time
we have not heard Of a single case OF
pneumonia. Sold by Koepke Drug Go.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-16

Chamberlain's S SII+2s, cho,sTa ana
Never fsilA Buy 1t nor. II may save lie.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
F. A. Rudolph celebrated his 18th

F. A. Rudolph celebrated his 18th
birthday at the ranch Tuesday eve
ming. A long list of guests from Black
Hawk were present and had one OF
those good old times such as one
always enjoys at Rudolphs. There was
music and dancing until an early houi
Wednesday morning and there were
edibles galore. Mr.. Rudolph was warm.
ly congratulated upon having reached
the ripe old age Of IS, and his friends
hope that he may live to celebrate
several birthday anniversaries.
Teddy Feehan was an arrival Tues
day from Tolland. He came up from
Denver over the Moffat road to en-
Joy the magnificent mountain
scenery. He says he is going to re-
main in Black Hawk for time as
he likes the homelike air Of this love-
ly little place.
Mrs. julius Klien, who Is spending
the summer in Golden, visited in
Black Hawk Sunday.
day from a weeks visit in Denver.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maddox re-
turned to their home in Denver Tues-
day. They had been visiting Mrs.
Maddox's aunt, Mrs. D. w. Taylor.
Thirty-four residents of Black. Hawk
enjoyed ride over the Gilpin tram
Monday When the Frontenac mine
was reached they had picnic. In
the party were the Kofford, Barrill,
Fritz, Taylor, Maddox, Rolling, Flick,
Chatfield, and Niccum families.
Mrs. John Curry returned Sunday
from Denver. She had been visiting
in that city week or more.
Miss Ethel Maughn, OF Denver, is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Maughn.
Mrs. James McNevins, Mrs. Annie
Chaddock and Miss Anna Rafferty,
drove out to the Union tunnel in the
vicinity of Rollinsville Tuesday and
enjoyed visit with Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Lynch.
Geo. vogel and Mike Vaughn went
fishing at Pactolus Tuesday. With
the assistance 70 Mr.. Vaughn, Mr..
Vogel was enabled to catch few
fish. It's advisable for Mr.. Vogel to
take someone with him who under
stands fishing when he goes, for then
he does not return with an empty
basket.
The editor of the Observer appre-
ciates the kindly offer Of Black Hawk
friends to contribute toward the pay
ment of that little matter of 100000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Hartford

Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Hartford
and family, Of Denver, are occupying
the Hawley house on the Patch dur
ing the summer.
A young black bear was seen by
the Stevens and Reynolds families
on the Patch at about seven O'Clock
last Thursday evening. The animal
was frightened away and sauntered
in the direction of the San Juan
mine, then going in the vicinity o.
the California. AS soon as it was re-
ported that bear had been seen,
men armed with guns went in
pursuit of Bruin but in the darkness
of the night lost track of him.
H. 9. Bolsinger went out fishing
to Boulder park yesterday. If he gets
all the fish he can eat he can con
slider himself lucky.
Steam was raised on the Ashtabula
for the first time since the installa
ton of machinery Friday. Monday
two shifts were put on and the water
is being hoisted as fast as steam
will permit.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
Special Round Trip Homeseekers
Rates to Points In New Mexico
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. E. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

VIM. Nichols and son came ur
from Golden Monday. They visited
with friends until yesterday and then
returned home.
Will Bolitho was an arrival Mon
day from South Africa. He met his
brother, Tom in Pueblo, who accom-
panied him to Nevada. They
went to Denver Tuesday. Will was
born in Nevada and left here eight
years ago. This was his first visit
since his departure from Gilpin coun-
ty. He is connected with a big mine
in South Africa and has very lucra'
tive position.
Mr.. Knutzen was an arrival Monday
from a business trip to Philadelphia.
After arranging some business mat
ters he returned to the east the day
following his arrival.
Jas. Grenfell and Richard Trez'se
went fishing Saturday to Loeb Lo
mand.
James Williams made a trip to the
ROilluSNlAlc SeSton fA'uoy W. SNSA
ness.
Mrs. Sadie Grenfell and family
came up from Golden Thursday, where
they had been visiting the past
month. Mrs. Grenfell's daughter was
bitten by dog in Golden short
time before their return home.
Miss Birdie Harvey was an arriva,
Thursday from Golden on a visit to
friends.
After pleasant visit with theil
aunt. Mrs. 2. Williams, the Clemmens
sisters returned Sunday to Denver.
VIII Wells went to Denver Sunday
to visit with his family.
Richard Trezise, Jr., Paul CurnoW
and Will Victor spent Sunday in Ida
no Springs.
Walter Clifford left the latter part
of the week to attend the funeral OF
cousin, which was held in Denver.
Mrs. Henry Bolsinger was a pas
senger to Denver Sunday to attend
the funeral Of a relative.
John Davey was up from Denver
Sunday on business.
DR.. j. w. Enos has removed from
Central to Nevadaville and is com
fortably located with his family II
the John Davey residence.
VIM. Faust left Monday morning TO
Golden, where he will live.
Mrs. s. A. Matthews, who had beer
visiting in Golden. returned home
Thursday of last week.
Richard Luty, who went from here
to Golden. is now living In Victor.
Word has been received from Vic
tor that VIM. Curnow, former wei
known resident of this city. was op
Grated on Sunday for appendicitis
After the surgeons had commenced
their work 1t was discovered that hi
was not ailing with appendicitis bu
had large growth in the stomach
This was removed and he is getting
along nicely.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Rev. G. Edgar Bergen, the mara
thon minister who is pastor of the
Presbyterian church hes at Central City
and Georgetown stopped in town a
few minutes Tuesday. The two towns
are about fifteen miles apart and as
trains do not run at such times as
to enable him to meet his double en-
gagements, the Reverend gentleman
does the running himself. Each Sun
day he holds morning services at
Central City and Immediately there
after takes to the trail and reaches
Georgetown in time for the evening
services. He holds prayer meeting at
Central City Wednesday evening and
at Georgetown Thursday evening. In
his work Mr.. Bergen has found it
convenient to abandon the use of the
dignified calling card and substitute
therefor condensed time table by
to know where and when to make con
nection with him. Rev. Bergen is an
able preacher and companionable gen.
tleman who has made many friends
during his strenuous pastorate in
Clear Creek and Gilpin counties. He
Is physically as well as mentally a
virile man and his vigorous efforts
are not in the least freakish as
might be conceived from recital of
the facts. 1t is merely simple and
successful method of overcoming diff
ficulties of unusual character, in
which he finds much pleasure and no
doubt much of substantial instruction.
Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

The Bayley Underhill Champion
Bloomer girls, of Denver, will play
the Gilpin Mines team here Sunday
y number Of men will be put to work
cleaning up the park from the rock
and dirt that was washed in today
b. the flood ar'l everything will be
in readiness by Sunday for this crack
team. The Central City band will
furnish some classy music and all
who attend the game are assured OF
their moneys worth.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

house tunnel.
Two cars Of coal arrived for j. H..
Chellew this week. Here's your
chance to get warm.
drummer arrived in Russell yes
terday and is soliciting orders for
clothes from the male population of
this vicinity. He looks like a preach
er, talks like a preacher, and claims
that he is a preacher. One ought to
get pretty good fit from a fellow
like this.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

The Central City Cubs, a base ball
team composed of boys under sixteen
years are sweeping all other teams
off the earth when it comes to win
ming games. Last week they
defeated the Mountain City team by
a score of to 2, and Tuesday after
noon defeated the High Streets by a
score of 6to in a well played game.
The Cubs would like games with any
team in the county their age and it
will have to be swift team to stand
half a chance with the Cubs.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Prof. A. L. Bramhall, new princi-
pal Of the high school, was an arrival
the fore part of last week from
Laramie, Wyo. The professor will re-
main here until school commences,
already realizing that Central is the
finest place in the country to spend
the summer
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Amy Belle Costello. daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Costello died Saturday of
peritonitis. She was 27 years Of age
and had been an invalid the past
eight years, suffering from rheuma-
tism. The funeral was held Tuesday
from the Catholic church.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Robt. H. Pass, the 2h year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pass,
died at Phippsburg, Colo, Saturday
of spasms, caused from teething. The
body was brought to this city Sun
day afternoon from the Harris under
taking parlors.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

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. G. P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Three star cut glasses $1.0O a set
worth three times the money. At
the Philips Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
ADVERTISED A LIST.

The following letters remain in the
postofflce at Central City uncalled
for. When enquiring for mail you viii
confer a favor on the postmaster by
saying advertised:
Bukens, C. S.
Garland, L. p.
Derby Mining & Milling Co.
bernard, Mrs. Il. T.
Hafer, Mrs. Mabel
Larson, Chas. Z.
Leib, Clarence w.
Sandene, w. J..
Smith, Marshal ID.
Warren, Mrs. Fannie
Wilson, Mrs. Mary +. Philips
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board Of commissioners of the
county OF Gilpin met for the month
OF July and allowed the following
bills:
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Mattresses and pillows at Ander-
sons.
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

Notice of School Apportionment.
The following is the apportionment of
the general school fund for the quarter
ending June 30th 1910:
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

F. J. ALTVATER,
County Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1910-07-28

FRANCES c. MAYHEM,
County Supt. of Schools
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

dent Mitchell and myself could not
have, by some technicality or another,
found a way to get out of being held
for violating the terms of the injunc-
ton. For years the American Fedora
ton of Labor has been called upon to
test the constitutionality of the princi-
pies involved in the abuse of the writ
of injunction. The executive council
has been called upon time and time
again to eXpend some money if we
would find some case which could be
pressed home to the fullest extent in
order to test the constitutionality of
these injunctions as they are issued in
labor cases. When we were enioined
what We're we to do? Try to have the
guilt or innocence of ourselves estab
lished upon technicality, or upon the
merits of the controversy between 6
business man and ourselves? The re-
ports which have been submitted tc
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07
MARSH'S
A. F. OF |.
REPORT
Continued From Page Three

CONTINUED From Page Three.l
d. c., under the very shadow of the
mighty. Several impractical schemes
were suggester but, mark you, defiance
of court that would send men to Jail
for no crime but unfolding freedom of
speech and of the press, was apparent
in the speech of every delegate. 1t
was with sigh of relief that the con-
vention heard the news on the follow
ing day that the labor leaders would be
allowed to remain in session throughout
the convention at least.
I have stretched this report out to
an objectionable length already, but l
crave your indulgence for short
synopsis of incidents of this case. This
Buck Stove and Range case has drag
ged its weary length along so many
months that we unionists have perhaps
grown rather weary of its constant
REPETITION, and vet the issues involved
are 80 VITAL so much bigger than the
men in the case, strike so deep into the
legal rights of every man, woman and
child in the United States, that we
must not for one moment lose sight
of them. Whether or not these men go
to Jail, distressing as its might be, is
infinitesimal as compared to the aboli-
ton of constitutional rights which this
- in hiS
report gave utterance to these Words
after our people established Il gov
eminent they recalled that they had
omitted to safeguard the vital right of
free speech and free press in franz
ing the constitution. Therefore, the
first amendment to that instrument
was that guaranteeing the right of
freedom of speech and press. We do
not need this right to please those en-
trusted with the authority of govern
ment. Free speech and free press were
guaranteed that men might feel free to
say things that displeased. Demand
for reform coming from the people is
trenched in power and privilege. It was
not necessary that we be given the
privilege for the purpose of singing the
praises of the power that be. No Rus
sian needs constitutional guarantee Of
the right to sing the praises of The
Car. We must have the right to freely
speak and print for the wrongs that
need resistance for the cause that needs
assistance"
1 am quoting often from President
Gompers, because his language was SC
much more explicit and clear than an.
words I could use to tell to you tn
situation. Mr.. Gompers made this
statement to the convention:
There was not any time during tn
early part of the injunction proceeding
when Secretary Morrison, Vice -presi
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-01-07

this and other conventions will show
that we did not enter one word of de
fence against the Buck Stove and
Range company's injunction suits, not
one word of justification of our en-
dorsement of the boycott. We found
ourselves in the position of having
failed to find case in which the con
stitutionar question could be put to a
test and brought to the highest court
We at last had found the case in which
the constitutional question would have
an opportunity of being put to the test.
Our cases were handled on that ground.
have no hesitancy in saying that no
consultation with our attorneys upon
the question of defence, insofar as the
abuse of the writ of injunction is con-
cerned, the question of the freedom of
the press and freedom of speech-we
said there must be no defence entered
other than the contention of our
right. In view of the fact that it was
our purpose and the well-known pur-
pose of our movement to test within
the judicial tribunals the questions in
volved, one can imagine the outrageous
course pursued by Justice Wright in
the opinion he delivered, so cruelty eX
coriating the earnest conduct of free
citizens who undertook to test the law,
and the unusual and extraordinary SEN
tence he imposed. In all the history
of the United States, there has never
been man sentenced for contempt of
court for a longer period than six
months And in those cases where the
sentence of six months was imposed
the contempt with which the defend
ant was charged and found guilty was
accompanied by some act of physical
violence. It may be that the court will
exercise it's discretionary power to
grant writ of certiorari, if that course
is decided upon by our attorneys. There
is, of course, after arrest, the writ of
habeas corpus. That is always avail
able. But the question then is, will
the principle involved come properly
before the court by the process of the
writ of habeas corpus? We have not
the legal learning to know exactly the
course which is to be pursued; we only
know it is our purpose not to have the
issue beclouded. Either we have the
rs. of c,aaoh on1 fraa fha
right of our patronage, the right to
Withhold it or bestow it; equal rights
with every other citizen, or we haven't
and we want the court to say so. AS
to when we are going to Jail, that, Of
course, none of us can say. A lot Of
good friends, | am satisfied, have sale
, to Brother Mitchell and Brother Nor
rison, as they have to me: We'll, yor
will never 90 to jail The same was
! said in regard to Justice Wright's de
2 cision, that he would never find u'
2 guilty. AS to jail, I don't know, an
2 not so sure / have an abiding faitl
1 in the Justice of our courts, and | cal
f only express the hope that the highel
4 courts of our land will take the in
/, dependent course their opportunities
e present and immortalize themselves by
: the reincarnation of the principle
e enunciated by Magma Charta, tn
a Declaration of Independence and TIN
: Constitution of the United States. Sine
o the Civil War and the abolition of blacl