davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Aside from its being gigantic un-
dertaking the Panama canal is eat
ing up money at a voracious rate.
Nine million will be expended in forti
flying the entrance of the canal, a
total Of $56,O00.O00 will be required
for next years continuation CT the
job. Nature does not always make
things feasible for man, so man tries
to improve on the original by under
taking such enterprises as will ass st
in improving matters for the better
ment of all. The debt created by the
digging of the canal may be taken
over by the government, CT, rather,
the people. The establishment of the
postal savings banks will enable the
depositors to secure Panama bonds,
which will be more secure than any
bank and there bonds will draw in
terest. Altogether the canal and saw
ings banks will have worked out a
pretty problem in economics and II
the country does not continue pres
porous under such conditions it will
be due to nature, which may slip a
cog and overturn the we'll laid plans
of, not mice, but men.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
No Smoking There.

Uncle Joe Cannon is proud Of the
fact that he smokes pretty much all
the time In about any place he hap
pens to frequent, but one day he met
his match. He had had lunch In a
restaurant in Washington conducted
principally for women. After finish
ing his lunch. he put cigar between
his teeth and struck a match. Before
he could light the cigar. a red.haired
waitress ran up and snatched the
weed out Of his mouth. He protested
vigorously.
II smoke in the Waldorf In New
York" he argued. "and in the -"
II don't know nothin' bout the Wal
dorf or the nothin' else" said the
waitress with the red hair. "an' l
don't care bout them. but the rules
is rules. and It's q rule that no smok-
ing goes in here"
II guess I'll wait until get out"
surrendered Uncle Joe.-Popular Mag
axine.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Some of the disgruntled and defeat
ed in the Valley town think they
have discovered a goat in no less a
parsonage than one of the leaders Of
the ''drys." He sent out post cards
discrediting number Of candidates
in opposition to the proh.b.tionists.
If any of the gentlemen feel they
have a grievance against the method
adopted to defeat their election they
Te pretty thin of skin. The election
is over. Bury the hatchet.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Joseph Cannon would seem to be
a poor loser. He was in Chicago late
ly and he heaped anathema upon the
newspaper men generally Deprived OF
the sDeakership, he will know how
st feels to be sat upon by someone
bigger than himself. Eigger in The
sense of an elevated seat high above
the maddening crowd. What q fall
was there. II Joseph can smile at the
turn of events he Is SUPERIOR but
It Is not expected that he take a
back seat. Not FOR Joseph.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Really, now; has it been given a
thought that woman's suffrage may
be unconstitutional? 1t is like this:
That famous document says not a
word about females becoming citi-
zens. OF course women are citi-
zens, but the masculine gender was
thought capable Of running things;
hence, should anyone care to test the
matter before the supreme court as
to the eligibility of women voting
and holding office it would no doubt
prove instructive and should the wo-
men win advance them considerably
in that which they covet. They would
have it noised abroad that they SIM
ply desire recognition. Goodness, they
have been a, necessary institution
ever since Eve, or the dawn'ng.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

1t would be n comedy were 1t not
30 serious-the trouble with Mexico
over the lynch.ng of. a Mexican in
Texas. 1t develops that the man who
met with SO igromintcus fate was
bern in New Mexico. The resentment
felt by the people Of the south over
the lynch.ng was q mistaken one and
Is likely to result In condition that
will not soon be forgotten. 1t would
also show that Mexico may have long
hoped that something would ar.ae to
give pretext for demonstration
against things American. II Mexico
In looking for trouble with the Unit.
cd States It will have all It wants
and more. II Mexico !s wise, that
country will be all to the good should
It be less touchy. OF course the at.
utude Of some may rot voice the
general sentiment Of the country.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
Her ,neonvenIsnt wait.

"I had q most delightful time last
summer" gushed Miss Noling. but I
was dreadfully inconvenienced At
Leafiandville waiting for my trunk.
went there by the N. T. c. SO a. to
take advantage Of the scenery along
that route: but had to send my
trunk ON the slow B. c. 4 g."
But why couldn't you have sent
your trunk on the N. +. c.. too?" muir
INJURED Miss Sterling. -.
because" explained Miss Noling.
rlad to show her superior knowledge,
'I learned from . friend Of mine that
the N. T. c. isn't . trunk line"
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
MENTION.

MrS. JOnn Iratnen anu daughter
were passengers to Denver Saturday
on a visit.
VIM. Trebilcock and nephew spent
Sunday in Denver.
VIM. Zeigie went to Denver Tues
day morning to recuperate from his
attack Of sickness.
tralites to leave Tuesday for Denver.
E. s. Holmes made trip to Silver
Plume Tuedsay.
w. G. Fullerton is in Denver this
week on water business.
Mrs. Leo Voll, who had been visit
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Ig.
Meyer and Mrs. F. E. Peterson, re-
turned Tuesday to Denver.
Prof Bowes, Neil Mckay and P. R.
Alsdorf journeyed to the big city yes.
terday.
Miss Mary Grabmair was visitor
to Denver yesterday.
A. Baleria went down to the ranch
at Roggen yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Mcfarland and sister,
Mrs. Mary Dobbins, left yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver. From there they
will likely go to California.
Robert Sayre was over from Idaho
Springs yesterday on business.
Frank Moody was a passenger to
Denver this morning.
Louis Rachofsky went to Denver
this morning on business aud Pleas
ure.
Mrs. Simon Roberts was among the
passengers to leave this morning for
Denver.
Perry Klien is spending mcst Of
his time in Denver this winter. He
was up last week for day or two,
returning Friday afternoon.
Mrs. James Noonan returned to her
home IN Denver Friday, accompanies
by Miss Edna Noonan.
L. ]. Williams was in Denver Sat
ur6ay. He is becoming acclimated to
the capital city, so that he will be
dplc " Stduu IL uui iuS Tic III &C
months he will be in the legislature
Dud Graves was business passen-
ger to Denver Saturday. Mrs. Graves
came up this week ard will assist in
the management of the Teller house
Robert Harris and wife were up
from Denver the latter part of the
week. They are thinking of coming
to Central to reside.
John Richards was in Denver Sun
day.
Ludwig Lieberman returned Tues
day from Denver, where he had been
the past two weeks, recovering from
an attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Edwin Rule and daughter
Miss Lille. went to Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Rule is having her eyes treated.
Charles Schroeder came up from
Denver this week. For some reason,
Central City is more attractive to
Mr.. Schroeder than the Queen city.
It's probably tco notsy down there
for him.
Barney Murphy, we'll known
young man Of the city. left Monday
afternoon for Mar.cn, Ind. where he
has accepted a gocd position with a
brother residing in that city. :
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

1t doesn't look much like hard
times prevailed in these parts to
read the statement of the First
National bank, published in this is
sue. The deposits show an increase
of nearly $4,000 over that Ct two
months ago, when a statement WIS
last made. The truth of the matter
is, the citizens of Gilp'n ccun.y
have the money and what Is more
they know how to keep it. Further
more, they know where to keep it.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

There are other things as interest
ing as elections. Mining is very
fascinating calling, and he who would
care to join in the very enticing pur-
suit for wealth can have a good try,
tor Gilpin is fully capable OF satisfy
ing the most exac:ing in mining
sense. Consider the matter seriously
and take hand in developing an
industry that has made even politi-
cal matters possible in this state.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The people hereabout respectively
decline the somewhat previous but
kind invitation Of the wou.d-be gov
ernor, John B. Stephen, to attend his
inaugural in January. When here on
his campaign tour, the Republican
gubernatorial nominee was most i'm
sistent that the citizers of Gilpin
county should witness his ascension
into the chief executives chair.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Although this cornty went ever to
the enemy, It will have NJ influence
at court. because the state admins
traticn Is in control of the Demo
Gratis. AS caution by the Observer be.
fore election, IL Gilp.n cared to be a
welcome guest at the seat Of the
mighty. 1t should roll up big ma.
jority for the Democratic ticket. II
has merely placed Itself without the
gates.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

II the governor has nothing par
ticular en- his hands he might give
a great deal Of attention to the safe
guarding o; the lives Of these work
ing in the mines Of this state. The
Delagua disaster, coming as it did so
soon after that of few weeks ago.
would prove that the management Of
these mines was lax or fate very
cruel.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The Valley city has man who has
been arrested for the 250th time.
Which is the cheaper, to detain him
SO he will not do it again, or keep
on arresting and freeing him? 1t is
cruel to say it, but the officers may
hope the pitcher that goes ID the
well so often may sometime be
broken,
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

All! Just to think of it,! An edit
or has been appointed to succeed
Senator Dolliver.- That sweetens the
seemingly thankless task OF editing
a paper, and that libel suits are not
discretible, rather that the paper
sued fer such has really made an i'm
preston.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Pay no attention to the Growing of
the Register over the election of a
few county officers. 1t is SO seldom
that the party which that paper rep
resents is victorious in the slightest
degree, it just can't hep gloatirg
ever temporary triumph.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

A credited millionaire is willing to
pay $4,000 for trip by air passage
from Baltimore to Wheeling. There
are any number who would wheel him
in a barrow for less with the double
assurance of arriving at his destina-
ton alive.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

While the victory is not as great
as at first given out, it is sufficient
to prove that the country desired a
change and it was granted in many
instances. 1t means a successor to
the Guggenhe:mers, giving two De
mocratic senators from Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1910
Back to the simple life.

"Kindell for Kongress" will realize
that virtue is seldom rewarded in
this world. This is hoping he will get
hisn in heaven.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The statisticiaIs are out with the
figure They assert the elections
cost two million of dollars. That is
a small investment compared with
the return in salaries.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

1t beats all where some men get
the face to wear the wh'skers they
do.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

!. H. II. Lake. Cashier Of tho nbove named
bank, do solemnly swear that tho above state.
mont Is true to tho best nf my knowledge and
belief. H. n. LAKE. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn to before mo this 18th
day of Novefnbcr, tQin.
DAVID s. DAVIS,
Correct-Attcst; Notary Public.
JOHN G. JENKINS,
JOHN G. McSHANE,
WIN. o. JENKINS,
Directors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
NOTES OF THE SHEEPTOLn.

Every sheep owner should keep a
pure bred ram. but every maj is not
qualified to keep pure bred stock.
Everything possible should be done
to bring the ewes to q vigorous flesh
forming condition at the mating pc
Rod.
Sheep are excellent farm cleaners,
weed killers and fertilizers.
The man who desires large profits
from his flock should provide it with
the best that good management Will
produce.
The man who foresaW the import
ance Of providing plenty of green for
are for winter feeding and pasture
realizes the value of this good man
agement in providing ar abundance OF
supplementary food during his criti-
cal time.
Nothing need pc wasted on the
farm where sheep are kept-tuftS Of
grass, weeds and a~fterrnaths and odd
bits of feed can all be utilized and
converted into and mutton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
THE BEE MOTH IS AN |NS|D|OUS ENEMY

on our comb honey is a mystery as
the bees guard the hive with vigil
ance against these moth enemies, but
certain it is, that they are on the
combs, or else there would De no
larvae to commit de~predations.
The most disagreeable feature Of
the existence Of the moth ppear
when the first crop Of honey has been
removed from the hives.
If moths are plentiful, and espec-
tally If a few Of them have managed
to invade the bee house, those nice
white sections begin to leak and show
traces Of their disgusting paths.
there IS only one way To avoid
this. Burn brlmstone in the bee
house or under those crates of comb
honey ace g week, or about, until
you may feel sure that the moths
have been destroyed.
The fumes Of the sulphur will not
destroy the egg aoA for that reason
several repetitions of the fumigation
are necessary. The extent of the
fun1igation needed may be ascertained
by the house flies in the room. A
fumigation hat will kill them will
also destroy the living moths.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
HOME LIFE ON THE FARM.

No one thing could be more condu-
Give to comfort and happiness in the
horne life than health. for nothing, no
matter how attractive. can sive unaI-
Logged pleasure if the body is racked
wi iaphtn 1905. % % IS s..
with pain.
How is It with the children Of the
family? Too often they are allowed
to sleep in unventilated rooms, to eat
rich foods at irregular times egard
less of the effect upon growing chill
dren.
The great value of pure air and sun
shine IS living and sleeping rooms is
daily becoming more appreciated.
Ever as light and air eare absolutely
necessary for the growth Of plant life,
or the production of the highest grade
Of marketable animals, so are air and
liz al essential for the most perfect
physical development of child life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
Requires ~Unrelnitting Attention. But
the Returns Are Large and Prac-
ticalIy Certain.
By MILLER PURyTS.

Dairying is a confirming business, to
be sure. 1t requires daily attention
and the work must be done with regu
larity, each duty requiring attention
at practically the same hour. week
after week, rain or shine, Sunday
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving.
1t is this everlasting routine that
prevents a great many from taking up
dairying as a regular part OF tn" farm
work. 1t is the American distaste for
bieng bound down n hedged in that
keeps the dairy part Of our farm work
very much in the background.
Notwithstanding this undesirable
phase OF dairying. it has some advant
tages which producing grain, hay OF
live stock for market have not.
It is a business on which the opera
tor is able to count tho much
danger Of having his plans miscarry
on account of wet or dry weather,
early or late frosts. or any other Of the
things which SO often mar the pro-
jects of the most careful h~usbandman.
With a little forethOugilt the dairy
man may be as free from worry about
the weather as any other man living.
Blow high or blow low h cows come
home and the consuming public is
ready to take all the butter that ia
produced, or the or cheese
factory is waiting to weigh in the milk
Lin AioS q AA>SHc EsS
This is another advantage. The live
stock breeder must wait two. three or
FIVE wears for his cattle to get in shape
for market the swine breeder gets
his money only once a year and the
sheepman is likely to have his phofits
knocked away by tariff agitation on a
big crop Of wool in Australia, or a
sudden panic among the ~"predatory
wealthy"
e~1J - ros,<. S:~
appear until the map OF Europe looks
like q western LANDSCAPE after 4 cy-
clone, but people must Ave milk, but
ter and cheese and the price gets q
little better every year. No ~dairyman
need worry about the result of the
election for Republicans. Democrat
and Socialists alike need the products
Of the dairy or they will not feel that
thew are getting what is coming to
them.
The money from the dairy comes
weekly, or at longest, monthly, and it
is a cash deal all the time. h prices
vary with the season q little but they
run in lines that take the same up
and down curves year after year.
And the farm. The dairynan who
does not improve his land every year
must X awake nights Studvin" how
10 keep it from more fertile.
SELLING milk is about the hardest way
TO use a dairy farm. hut he who soils
hrttorfat sells rc+rino h"+
for a ton of butter isn't worth a
wagon load Of stable anu as = fer
ti1iznr. They say it is worth about IS
cents
The fertilizer value of milk comes
hack in the skinned milk and if this
* fed to hogs it stays right on the
farm.
Farm dairying isn't the poorest
business IN the WORLD by u good MANY
long marks. hut American arrnor
| show a dieDOsitiOn to let the foreign
emigrant take the business ana make
the money. which shows that AmerI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-22
DNRy|NG 4 READY MONEY BUSINESS

can farmers are not always awake to
the most profitable part II farming.
Money every week and the farm
getting richer every cal ought TO be
an attractive proposition. We ought
to have more farm dairies and fewer
worn out farms.
We're learning. however and dairy
ing is Il little more than holding its
own. Which is encouraging.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
FOR MEMBERS OF OUR SET
BY BILL BAILEY.

be
Jim Jorros-That 7 heavyweight
expect help the Nationals the
division under Jimmy McAleer
Groon-Tlat Wi make
Jakey A1Tha unless can play with the Chicago White SoN
VIII demand transfer to New Orleans
am
oil
President
old then defy OFF coaching lines
championship
and beatH Harry Krause
Bugs" Raymond Johnny Ev all the ump Clarke Griffith and Mike
Langford-rhat
I help
Rainier will o a o
play
oro-That Tom
championship
Horace FogeThat viii make pitchers play first
about rees ard Frank Chance wins the 1910 championship for
me- viii increase his salary to s5oooo year
' yon @ Will cut out dancing and stick to football
DemarestThat will not play Willie Hoppe untl Willie
2 himself
Ererfeld-That $40
NJ wardThat in future win forget all about baseball and
play golf
Doth Georgetown and George Washington next season
sammy stick catching the G. P team and
Frank sherran-That my Baltimore
Battling Nelson my because Won't
JeFresI viii retire again mattef what happens
James cobeu-1 win continue o outf
Bob Ftzslmnons-I I
Tex Rczard-sat great place-for
Johnson old 1893 It's been good
viii land that worlds championship
Tom LYNCH will back up the umpires
JOhnson would be pleasure to act as Charley MurDhy pail
John IIeydler-I win baseball poite.
John T Brush Will be all for Murphy
VIII quit baseball when they strip uniform
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlonrs. Don Hamilton IE
Crowley : to 2. won; Virginia Lindsay, l)2 Ram
sey). Is 10 J. second; Convenient l07 Shilling. 10
20 I, third, Time I.l4l5. Gressru, Hollow. Deuce,
Pastoriza, TilllnglaSt Flwgncs Myers, Mamorean.
and MaNual also ran.
SECOND RACE-Iire furlorEs. Dr. smoot. 10
SMALL, 60 l, won; Lord Clinton. 10 fShiliDS
L TO l. second; Roland, no ,Bcnschoten, Il TO 5.
third Time. 90 As. Judith Page GordoIa, Bob
Lynch Santasa, Camera, FairmuL and Fusileg
also ran.
THIRD RACE-F1ve and a half furlongs. Seven
Fun, 10 (Benschotenl, 70 I. won; Ocean Queen.
los lWisOnl. even. second; Firebau 100 Shillngi,
| 70 J. third. Time. los s5. Force, LmOnd. YO-
hoome, Light knight, Pelles5. Caesar Augustus.
Dick RoSe, Golden. and Minnie Bangcrt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlOuEs. Hannibal Bey. l0l
fAoeswUTthl 10 to /. WOD; BertmOnt. lG2 (enscho-
tenl, Is 10 !, second; Myrtle Dixon, l05 Bcusonl
Is 70 !, third Tine la. Beaver Dam Lad. l.. NJ
Eckert, Hidden Hand, John Sparks. Bell Brambe.
Gull and hamesha II also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and a half fdrlonFs. Aunt
Nancy IS Wilsonl 70 to !, won; Kyle l02 tKen-
nedy) 70 !, second; St Dunstsn, Jos Benscho;enl
3 TO 8. third. Time. 16 Bu1uhide Mike Mollett
Rio Pecns and Alarmed also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile, Arcourt, los Shilling
10 l, won. Woferton. l05 lMoleswcTth), Is TO l,
| second Lighthouse 100 (Ganer, to s. third.
Tine, l:i0 S5 Bonnie Prince Charlie, Dr. DoWnie.
Sensible, Wineberry Nibliek, Br0ugham, and Knight
Blaze also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flve furlongs. Pride m Lismore.
10 lNcBridel, 70 Z, Won; Babe Neaiy ia tCo-
bgrnI Z % l. second. Basil, ll2 king. Is % T.
third Time. &c 80 DESCENDANT Heriiana, Can
teen. Phosphorus. Sslattycun. DirectollO, Barney
Mason, and Cintra also ran.
SECOND BACE-Six iUrloLgs. Billy Mye7 l2i
tWiili3msl. 6 te l. won; YboT. I'D Miller. 10 Z
second; 81. Avon. lS JB0ei. TO ]. third. Time.
liz. Mgltondale Buco5c. Contra. Costa Esca-
mado. Silver Grain. j Iiette, and Titus II also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Niue and twenty yards, Sink
Spring T6 lVOsuerI. 9 10 > Won; D1lmas 81
lKedeic). I3 to 5. second, Mossback. 10 tGrossb
y 10 l. third Time. LIS IS. Silver Line, Ml1l-
recho, Lady Kitty, Maud Nee Flavisny, Surety,
Blanche C.. Trust, and Kermit also ran
FOURTH RACE-Sevon furio1gs. Raleigh p D..
l0o tGrossl 9 to . won; Tirgtt. Ic9 DUgau), 70
., second; Lady Elizabeth 100 lAndersonl. % =
third Time. LIS Is Daddy Clip, Redeem, Sonia,
and Eddie GIaney also ran.
FIFTH RACE-AlIs and twenty yards. Gret-
chen &, 100 AIartinl To J. won, Wolfyille. i6
Denny 10 TO J. second; Trocha. l95 Gross, 10 20
l. third Time, ;45 3-5 Homeless Ny Pal St.
Adams, Special Delivery Huapala. Rlghtsnrt Sa-
lima. Luxuri0. and LithOlin also
SIXTH RACE-Futurlty course. GossiDer, loI
Vosperl, 5 to ., won GTace g.. III tSullivan) Il to
s. second Birth. Jos Cotton. Is 10 l. thiri. Time,
J. l2. Thistle Belle, Ornate Marvel. FTedoniA, Sa-
lomy Jane. BanrCse. aud Belle Farrow also ian.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-01
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siz furlong. Jubilee Juggins. ll2
tGrandl. 70 5, won. Brown Tony. lJ5 king. 20
5. second; Gaten lass. lCi Page. Is 70 l. third
Time lis rs. Hym Wolf Alamo, Druid. Sir
vagrant, and Michael Beck also Tsn.
SECOND RACE-SI flUionES COmedieune. l19
Howard. 6 20 8 won. Sandy Hin. lB tMclFeel.
10 3 second; Harold Hall 100 tG0idsteinl. 20
l. third Time. LIS %. 81. J. Whelan, Br1oheaf,
Bon Astor. Tony T.. and Profitable also ran
THIRD RACE-FUe MlllnEs. Donna H. u9
CfusETuve), Il 10 5. Won Harold. r.. III Hcggl, -
70 l. second; Sister Phyllis ia cTeliojjei. 10 l.
third Tine 10 Ia. Kenneth b.. Rose Arkle
ThEocEmoit0n and Hammert1caI also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six fgrcnEs Bat Mastersou
l00 king. s 70 l. wons Guy Fisher lo5 Burns
> % ], second Boogr Red H3 lliusUavel. s 20 D.
third Time ia ParUicv. S!utrau, and Royal
Captive also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furlor-s. Cunning, 10
Page, TO J. won; Tollb0E. l7 king Z to l.
second; Camel, 19- iHarnanI, - 70 J. third Time
I29 40 Stoueman. CablegTam. TIyolini. and WinEa-
hooking also ran.
SIXTH HACE-Miie aud q sixteenth. Cam
paigner. IL ,P2gel, % 5. won; Spring Prog. H6
lGoidsteinl. IS TO l. second. AIocsey. lG Mus
gravel. TO 5. third Time 80 50. Billy Pullman
CoguteuaEd, and Point Lace also ran.