davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Sues to Protect Its Fish.

Boulder.-The Colorado-Kansas Re.
sort Company. located at Carrie Ma.
ton park, on North Boulder creek,
thirteen miles west Of here, will at
once start legal proceedings to deter.
mine whether the Lakewood mill is to
be permitted to run tailings into the
creek. The resort company has a fish
breeding pond on the creek below the
mill. filled with trout from eight to ten
inches in length and also has a lake
of four acres, six feet deep, in which
the fish will be placed in the spring.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

In Colorado ten postmasters have
signified their desire to conduct pos
tai savings banks and seventeen banks
have applied to be designated as de-
positories.
The Park County Democratic con-
vention endorsed the calling of the ex-
ira session and commended the Legis-
lature for passing the initiative and
referendum.
Gathering pine cones for the govern
ment is new and profitable employ
ment for the boys up about Lyons, and
is said to net from 81 to SO for six to
eight hours work.
While her nine small children stared
in horror, Mrs. Lillian Jameson Of
Denver, wife of ]. B. Jameson, Tues
day night drank carbolic acid and died
within few minutes.
A New York expert buyer and seller
Of monkeys proposes to start a
monkey sanitarium in Colorado, where
that bane of the monkey-tuberculos
can be SO readily cured.
Directors of the Greeley -Poudre ir-
B. D. Sanborn for the purchase of pre-.
ferred water rights out Of Boyd lake,
which the latter owns.
Without a scuttle of coal, household
ers of Severance are facing coal IA
mine, the local dealers declaring they
cannot obtain supply. The many
threshing machines employed in this
district made large inroads on the
local stock, causing the present condi-
ton.
With an attendance of from $1,000
to $4,000 and over one hundred walters
delivering pie and trimmings, Long
mont's Pumpkin Pie Day goes down in
history as the most successful thus
far held.
The jefferson County Fair is in full
operation this week at Lakeside with
the novelty Of a nighttime duplication
of the days routine under the glare
Of 100000 incandescents.
There Is considerable competition
among farmers of Larimer county for
the biggest yields of wheat. oats and
barley. So far 95 bushels Of wheat to
the acre is the record.
Fort Lupton's eminently successful
Tomato Day wound up with a scene of
apparent carnage equal to any in the
armored swashbuckling days of old, in
the form of tomato fight.
The first rescue station put up as
an experiment by the government for
rescue work in case of mine disasters,
is now in operation Of rescue. A car
equipped with the rescue parapherna-
liza will be kept at the station in con-
slant readiness to be rushed to any
point in Colorado. New Mexico. Utah
and Arizona.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Roosevelt,s New NatIonaIlsm.

st. Paul. Minn.-The doctrine OF
new Nationalism" which ex-President
Roosevelt enunciated in his speech at
Osawatomie. Kansas. last week. was
set forth still more clearly by him in
his speech Tuesday before the Nation.
al Conservation Congress. He declared
for government control OF the coun'
try's natural resources and in doing
30 placed himself directly against the
advocates of "State Rights"
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

Requiring no other evidence than Q
small advertisement clipped from a
newspaper, the Columbia river confer.
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Spokane removed Charles H.
Porter of Portland from the ministry.
Porter. who was listed as supernu-
merary preacher. advertised as a
"chiro-practic, spineologist and special
ist in female diseases" The confer.
ence read the advertisement and acted
uninamously.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Wonderful Colorado Increase.

ern Colorado gained in population
from 22,6O4 in 1900 to 52,SO7 in 1910,
or at the extraordinary rate of 1886
per cent. according to preliminary an
nouncement made by Census Supervis.
or A. B. McGaffey. These gains ranged
from 60 per cent. for Boulder to 3S7
per cent. for Fort Morgan, although
the supervisor claims not to be able to
make public more detailed information
at this time.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
NEWS OF COLORADO POINTS

States for automobile and motorcycle
racing. Five miles east Of City Park
upon the Union Pacific railroad these
promoters have leased 5000 acres of
prairie land and built a three and one
third mile oval course, that for low
grades and elimination of curves has
no superior. 1t is natural road with
hard clay base and has been graded,
as an asphalt boulevard.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Slightly Confused.

us mix our language sometimes. but
the preparation of an old negro
preachers sermon was the greatest
confusion of metaphors ever heard.
says traveller. When the lengthy dis
course was nearing its close and he
had reached his 'Twenty-third and last
ly. brethren" he wound up by the fol-
lowing elaborate figure:
"Everywha, bredren. we see de Al
mighty-all down de untrodden paths
of time, we see de footprints of do
Almighty hand"-Human Life.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Ambitious Electric Meroer.

Greeley.-By the merging of the
Denver, Greeley & Fort Collins Rail-
road Company and the Greeley &
Northern Railway & Utility Company,
new company, having for it's object
the building of an electric line be-
tween Greeley and Denver. has been
organized; also an electric line to
reach into the Routt county coal fields
and finally connect with an eastern
railroad.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
Sept. S-9-Prohibitlon state convention
at Denver.
Sept 3-l7-Interstate fair at Denver.
Sept. 7-9-Hotchkiss fair at Hotchkiss.
Sept. 7-10-Bent county fair at Las An
Sept 12-14-Delta county fair at Delta.
sept. 14-16-Otero county farm festival
ut La Junta.
Sept 14-1s-Fremont county fair at
Canon City.
eblo.
Sept. 26-30-National Irrigation Con-
gress at Pueblo,
Sept. 27-3o-State Federation of wom-
ems Clubs at Canon City.
Sept. 20-Republican state convention
at Colorado Springs.
Sept. 27-3o-Reunion of San Juan pi-
oneers at Del Norte
Sept. 26-30-Weld county fair.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

am now enjoy1ng."-Mrs. SARAH
LoUsIGNoNT. 414 8. Livingston Street,
Brookfeld, Mo.
The Change Of Life is the most criu
cal period of woman's existence, and
neglect Of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ma
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years It has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms Of female
ills-infammation, liberation, dis
placements. hbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties. periodic pains. backache, and
nervous prostration.
II you would like special advice.
about your case write O cOnflden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, At.
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
10000 Cars Potatoes,

Greeley.-W. H. Olin, formerly of
the Colorado Agricultural College, now
agricultural superintendent of the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern rail-
way. estimates that there will be 1O,-
600 carloads of potatoes shipped out
Of the district this year. Notwithstand-
ing the lateness of the crop and frost,
the potatoes have not looked so well
in years.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
More Lands for Reserves.

Washington. - Explanation was
made Tuesday by officers of the for
est service that President Taft has be.
come convinced that much unreserved
public timber land in Colorado. Wyo-
ming. Washington, Oregon. Idaho and
Montana should be added to the forest
reserves of these states, though 1t
cannot be done by presidential proc
lamation under existing law.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Army STRENGTH Restored.

Washington. Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief of staff of the army. has just re-
turned from his conference with Presi-
dent Taft at Beverly, and announced
that the army would be recruited to
the authorized minimum strength Of
$1,000 men. Present strength $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
To Establish a WORKING polio

Denver.-To discuss what part of
Colorado's delegation shall take in the
National Irrigation Congress. to be
held in Pueblo. Sept. 26, a meeting of
the delegates recently named by Gov
ernor Shafroth has been called by T.
c. Henry. chairman. for Sept. at s
p. m. at the Denver Chamber of Com
merce. The call was issued at the sug-
gestion of Governor Shafroth.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Worthwhile Trophies at Exposition

Worthwhile Trophies at Exposition
Pueblo.-The list of special trophies
for the National Irrigation Exposition
to be held in connection with the
Eighteenth National Irrigation Con
gress, September 19th-October LIST, is
stimulating the greatest zeal among
exhibitors.
Among these are the magnificent
Hearst trophy, a silver cup costing
$1,000; the Irrigation Age trophy, a
$3.50 cup; the Howbert cup, a hand
some prize; the beautiful Guggenheim
cup; the Shafroth trophy; the ]. X
Mullen $50 cup, and many others,
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
State Commercial Club.

Pueblo.-At meeting of secretaries
OF commercial clubs of southern and
western Colorado here, a temporary
organization was formed, with ]. H.
jenkins of Pueblo, chairman, and ].
Gilbert of Trinidad. secretary. 1t was
decided to make the organization state
wide
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Denver Votes ss,ooo,o 900 Water Bond

Denver.-By vote of 6.956 to 1921
the taxpayers OF Denver decided in ia.
vor OF issuing water bonds to the
amount OF sS,OO0.000 in spite OF the
federal courts Injunction against the
issuance Of said bonds.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Republicans viii Control Convention.

Albuquerque, N. M.-Returns from
that the Republicans will have a ma
iority of delegates in the constitution.
al convention.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
$14,ooo,ooo Denver Building Record.

$14,UOU,OU0 Denver Building Record.
Permits for new building during Au-
gust reached total of $733,055 in
value, an increase over the same
month of last year Of $4,000. Building
permits issued since January 1st are
about $1O,000,000, and it is expected
that $4,o0O.0OO will represent the value
OF structures to be built during the
. next four months.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
PRoGRESSiVES WIN AT THE PRl-
MARES; A LA TOILETTE
LANDSLIDE.
SEN. BURROWS LOSES
AFTER SERVING 1s YEARS IN THE
HOUSE AND IS YEARS IN
THE SENATE.

Milwaukee.-United States Senator
Robert M. La Toilette, in the contest
for denomination on the Republican
ticket, swept the state of Wisconsin
Tuesday by a veritable landslide, IL
being estimated by returns received
up to midnight that he will have at
least four to one against his opponent.
Samuel A. Cook of Neenah, candidate
of the regulars.
Francis E. McGovern, candidate for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion, has been nominated by \
plurality estimated at 5000 votes.
McGovern's nomination is de-
feat for county option. Nc
Governs victory is looked upon as a
victory for La Toilette, as he advo-
all his speeches.
The denomination Of all the present
"insurgent" congressman and the de-
feat of Stafford in the fifth district
by Henry F. Cochems, the former I'm
iversity of Wisconsin football star,
who nominated La Toilette for pres
ident at the last Republican national
convention, is big victory for the in
surgents in Wisconsin.
Concord, N. H-A progressive vic
tory featured New Hampshire's first
statewide primaries today, State Sen
ator Robert P. Bass of Peterboro de-
feating Bertram Ellis of Keene for
the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion by a substantial margin.
In the congressional fight, the pro-
gressives, Congressman Cyrus A. Sui
loway, won wide margin the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress in the
First district.
Detroit.-United States Senator Ju-
Illus c. Burrows of Kalamazoo was de-
feated for denomination today in the
primary elections by Charles E. Town
send of Jackson. Senator Burrows
served eighteen years in the lower
house of Congress and fifteen years
in the Senate.
White River Junction, Vt-Lieut.
Gov. John A. Mead of Rutland, re-
tired physician and prominent busi-
ness man, was elected governor by
the Republicans in the state election
Tuesday by plurality Of about $1,000
over Lawyer Charles d. Watson of st.
Adams, his Democratic opponent.
The Republicans elected the rest OF
the state ticket and both of their con-
gressmen, but the Democrats made
gains in the Legislature.
The Republican plurality was the
smallest with two exceptions, since
1870.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Heat Kills 2: Prostrates 20.

New York.-Two deaths and more
than 20 prostrations were caused by
excessive heat and humidity In New
York Tuesday, 80 degrees.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

Championship Motor Track.
Denver.-The promoters of the Den
yer motor speedway have completed
one of the best tracks in the United
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Got Stuna, All RIaht.

Bill-This paper says that bees were
unknown to the Indians.
Jill-Yes. believe 1t was the trad
ers who used to sting them.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE.
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld, Mo.-"Two years ago !
was unable to do any kind Of work and
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

Mr.. Wise-It's a fne machine. but
have to employ man who does moth
ing else but keep 1t in the repair.
Auto Agent-Well. II 1t furnishes
steady employment for one man. it's
a great deal better auto than those
that don't
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08

A0VO0 ObSA w gAO
time that wo mon
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change Of Life.
I got q bottle OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and 1t made
me feel much better.
and I have contin-
ued its use. / am
very graf ,ful to You
for the good health
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-08
Mera Men.

He-I dreamt last night that your
mother was Ill.
She-Brute! I heard you laugh In
your sleep.-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

The dinner walters wore white BengaleSe
hats with bands of blue ribbon, and
their gowns were belted in at the waist
with blue ropes as thick as my wrist.
1t was hot all the way up the Bay OF
Bengal, and the air of the salon was kept
cool by punkah, a long screen so hung
from the ceiling that it could be drawn
back and forth. A black Malay did the
work Jerking the rope twelve pulls with
one hand and then changing and making
twelve pulls with the other. The dishes
were washed in a bucket on deck, the
plates being swabbed off with brush
on the end of stick, and wiped by a
Malay as dirty as the Indian, who did
the cooking.
We were several days on the Bay of
Bengal. The water was indigo until we
reached the mouths of the Ganges. These
extend for hundred miles up and down
the coast and they vomit forth so much
silt that it turns the ocean to cruel.
took bath when we reached the pilot
brig. about a hundred miles from Cal
cutta, and upon draining the tub my
footprints were as plain in the mud as
those which frightened Robinson Crusoe
on his desert island.
The silt of the Ganges is as great as
that Of the Nile. 1t is said to be five
times as much as that of the Mississippi
Missouri, amounting to hundreds of mil
lions of tons every year. 1t builds up
great bars along the shore, and makes the
work of plotting the ships dangerous to
an extreme.
A HiGh-Paid Monopoly -
The pilots of Calcutta are a close cor
porauon. There are only f1fty-two Of
them and they monopolize the Ganges. or,
rather, the Hooghly, for 1t is on the
Hooghly branch of the delta that the
ships go up to the city. The trade of the
river amounts to more than hundred
million dollars a year. and there Is pro-
cession of boats always going up and
coming down. The men receive various
wages, the best getting as much as 500
per month. To belong to this association
one must have a first mates certificate
and must have passed through his ap-
premiership. He spends five years at low
wages learning the river, and then grad
yates in the full rank of pilot. The
Hoogtly cannot be navigated at night
and the ships go in with the tides. As
the latter rise there is often a bore which
reaches as much as seven feet, so that
the risks are great.
Millions in Jute
Al we coasted the shores of Hoogh-
Nv we passed jungles infested with tigers.
The land isqlow and malarious and wild
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Registers Sale

Registers Sale
George Edward Turrentine, Complainant,
VS.. James L. Turrentine ct al, Defend
ant-No 5O22-Chancery Court
BY virtue Of decree rendered at the
spring term, 1910, OF the Chancery Court
at Birmingham, jefferson County, Ala
bama in said cause, I shall proceed to sell
to the highest and best bidder, for cash.
at public auction, at the courthouse door,
in the City of Birmingham. within the
legal hours of sale, on Tuesday, the 28th
day of June, 1910, the following described
real estate, to-wt
A certain lot in block seven hundred
and fifty-one (75D, situated at the corner
of Magnolia avenue and Eula street.
fronting east fifty (50) feet on Eula street
and running back between parallel lines
in a westerly direction, to Dusenberry
line, as now established and shown by a
rock wall; with condition, however that
a private right of way ten Q0) feet wide
along the west line of said 60-foot lot and
contiguous to said line of said Dusen-
berry, as now marked, be reserved for the
benefit of Newton N. Polk, Joe Randall
Polk and Horace Polk, or those who may
have or may succeed to their rights as
the owners of the property lying between
said 50-foot lot and the 20-foot alley south
OF their (the said Newton N. Polk, Joe
Randall Polk and Horace Poll) property
after the land herein described
was sold on March 81, 1906, as well as for
the benefit of said Ward and said other
Joint owners and tenants in common here
matter named, and those who may sue
ceed to their rights, as owners. of the
5O-foot lot aforesaid; all Of which said
real estate is located in the City of Bir-
mingham. County of Jefferson. State Of
Alabama. J. w. ALTMAN,
e-5-3t-su Register in Chancery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

beasts roam in it at will. A little farther
up the houses begin, and palm trees are
frequent. The population grows more
and more dense, and then comes re-
gion of mighty jute hills. On each side
of the stream tall smokestacks vomit
black volumes into the skies and near
them are enormous brick structures
where the rough bagging for all man
kind is made. Calcutta ships vast guam
titles of jute to the United States, and
much of our cotton crop is baled In cloth
made here on the banks of the Roughly.
A few years ago we were taking more
than 90 per cent of the product and to-
day the thousands of Hindoos working
this fiber are dependent upon us for their
wages. There are now two score jute
mills In India and the jute annually pro-
duced is worth about $90,000.O00. There
are cotton factories here and there be-
tween the jute weaving establishments
and mills of this kind line the Roughly
all the way to Calcutta.
The stream is filled with shipping.
Ocean steamers heavily loaded are going
In and out with the tide. The trade
of Calcutta is worth hundreds of millions
and a large part of the commerce of
the empire passes this way. Its total for
eign trade is the greatest of any country
of Asia, the imports and exports now
amounting to more than $500 100000 and
growing more every year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05


Tacoma-Taking with him three men,
who later will be REINFORCED by two Els
kimos Capt. Johan Koren has started
in the little bald-headed schooner Keetti
Wake on a scientific expedition among
the islands of Alaska, Boring Sea and the
Arctic Ocean.
Captain Koren says his party Is bound
for the Aleutian Islands and the beaches
OF Norten Sound, Nunivak Island and
possibly st. Lawrence Island, Siberia and
Wrangell Island. His expedition intends
to gather geological, botanical and natural
history specimens in the Arctic and sub
Arctic regions.
John e. Thayer of Boston, according to
Captain Koren, is giving the undertaking
heavy financial backing. Thayer has the
largest private geological museum in the
United States and to him most of the
geological specimens obtained will be for
warded.
These will include Arctic birds, such as
Ross seagull, different classes of waders
and small rodents from hte islands of the
Boring Sea. Most of the mammals will
go to the museum of Harvard university
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
Cheating the Cows
m the washington Pos

From the washington POSI-.
The COW stable was electrically lighted
with these lights" the dairy farmer
said, IT cheat my 800 union cows. I add
hunred minutes or more to their union
day.
Cows, you know, have a very strong
union spirit. especially in the matter of
the morning milking. They don't want to
be MIXED before daylight; in fact, they
won't be MIXED before daylight. They
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

insist on getting their full nights sleep.
Now, when l went In for cooperative
farming it became necessary for me to
milk earlier than before. SO as to catch
the milk train. But my cows, reused up
In the dark, angrily refused to give down
their milk Can COW hold back heI
milk? By heck, yes!
so introduced electricity A half hour
before milking time [ turEed on these
lights in their ground-glass globes. The
cows rose, yawning and stretching. They
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

Candidate for Street Commissioner, is
the capable man for the place. He is
the man of the hour and the hour is
never too dark for him to serve the
people of Greater Birmingham 1t
has been said he is a man of original
ideas and will abate the dust as we'll
as give better services. He stands
for a cleaner city and better streets.
Vote for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

thought the gray dawn had come, and
they gave down their milk freely.
Great thing, electricity-the only thing
going that will make a union COW work
overtime
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

Forty amusements running
at East Lake Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05


hired this servant two days after
landed In Calcutta. Indeed, was forced
to do so, not only on account of my need
of him, but rather of his need for me.
The moment our ship came to anchor In
the harbor a score of would-be servants
rushed aboard and attached themselves
to the passengers. OF these two settled
upon me as their prey, and each de-
termined to Guido the other. 1 supposed
them servants of the Grand Hotel. and
handed over my bag. As soon as I was
settled each claimed that he had brought
my baggage. and that this was an implied
agreement to take him as my boy. Both
had sheaves of letters of Introduction,
and each seemed equally good. One was
a straight, dark-faced Hindoo OF thirty
and the other turbanned Mohammedan
of forty or SO. The Hindoo's name was
Nund Lal, and the follower of the
prophet called himself Wall Mohammed.
took q day to decide, during which time
each logged my footsteps. could not
ask for anything, but both jumped to
get it, and when l attempted to slip out
to INQUIRE about hem found both on
guard, ready to follow me. If I asked
the hours of meals the two answered in
concert, and If I wanted hot water they
started on the dead run to get 1t. In
deed. have been much in the same po-
sition as the man who was adopted by
the dog, except that was adopted by two
dogs. and both stuck to me- I have
settled the matter by paying Nund Lal a
dollar, and by appointing Wall Moham-
med my valet.
From Burma to India
I came here from Rangoon on a Brit
ish India steamer. The ship was one Of
Z, 900 tons, with English officers and Hin
doc sailors and walters. The cabin stew
arts were dark-faced heavy bearded men
n,Y~