davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
Colorado.

Colorado.
The Sunshine mine in Boulder coun-
ty is producing good grade of milling
ore.
The st. Paul mine at Red mountain,
in Ouray county, will resume opera
ton soon.
The old Boston mine at the foot OF
Sawmill hill, near Ward, is being op-
Grated again.
Martin Bossen, operating the Bald
Eagle property in the Ward district
reports prospects most flattering.
Whitmore & Mcdowell, who have
lease ON the Dante No. shaft, Cripple
Creek, will ship about five cars this
month of milling grade ore mined
from new strike.
Bartlett and Wood. who are leas-
ing on the Richmond at Salida, in
Boulder county, are in wonderfully
rich ore, some of the high grade rum
ming as high as s43 ounces in gold.
The strike recently made in the
Modoc mine, on Battle mountain, Grip
pie Creek, is holding up well and there
has been enough ore blocked out at
this time to permit heavy production
for some time to come.
A strike OF considerable proper
tions was recently made in the Queen
Ann mine, located near Lake Como, at
the head of Poughkeepsie, in Ouray
county, where a large body Of good
grade lead-zinc ore was cut at depth
of 500 feet.
learned that Paul Walker continues
in luck with his Kansas City mine. He
has three feet of silver-copper-lead ore
worth about $50 ton. He is taking
it out and should ship steadily the
balance Of the summer.
The Little Giant mill in Pony gulch,
Cripple Creek, is ready for operation
large body of low grade ore, running
from $2.40 to IS per ton. The cost OF
treating will not exceed 80 cents per
| ton. 1t is estimated, while recovery
of better than so per cent is expected
The ore is highly oxidized and ideal
for the cyanide process.
What gives promise of developing
into an important discovery is re
ported from the Rosebud property on
Democrat mountain, Georgetown. In
running drift on the Rosebud vein
intersected 700 feet from the portal OF
the upper crosscut tunnel, streak OF
solid ore four to seven inches wide has
been exposed that assays as high al
200 ounces silver per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27

AVHRJI dAy VI IAc pal 70 Va
IT, Gods country where
=" SdN big game and big ad-
% venture still beckon
to the men with red
blood in their necks. But 1t is pos
sible for even men on small salaries
to own a permanent camp of their own
in wild unfreQuented places, places
where they can be free from the pres
ence Of the summer boarders, out OF
reach Of the sound Of the trolleys and
even where the honk of the automo-
bile Is seldom heard. Such places e1-
list within hundred miles Of almost
every city in America, but they can
only be found by making little jour
neys in search of them. They are
not on the list of the real estate boom
ers because the very thing that makes
them valuable to campers is the fact
that they are tucked away In unfre-
Quented corners. The mountains in
Pennsylvania within hundred miles
Of New York city, notably in Pike
county, abound in small lakes, lakes
which are usually filled with big fish
or which can be stocked with bass and
other fsh, according to the conditions
of the water and tastes Of the fisher
men. There also exists within the
circle OF a hundred miles Of New York
city hall spare supply Of such big
game as lynx, bob-tail cats, black bear,
Virginia deer and smaller game, includ-
ing foxes. raccoons. 'possum, great
northern hare, rabbits. rough grouse.
woodcock, various waterfowl and
quail OF course, 1t is almost a
crime under present conditions for any
one to help the rapid determination Of
these animals by killing those found
20 near the centers of population. but.
with proper conservation and common
sense game laws, this supply can be
made to last indefinitely and at the
same time furnish game for the sports
men, and the more people who become
interested In outdoor life the greater
Will be the interest exhibited in the ef-
forts made to protect and increase the
wild life Of our woods.
1t 10 fact not generally known that
tho public is almost wholly dependent
upon the sportsman OF this country
for the enforcement and the enact.
ment Of the laws protecting the wild
life. It IL usually the chump who
does not know one end of the gun
from the other, and who could not
Gndle camp fire without the aid of
the Sunday edition OF a newspaper and
can OF kerosene whom you find al
4h<> I@tr - =
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
w E ST e r N
MINING NEWS
IN q r I Z =

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
Silver. ....................... ...52H
Lead. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.45 to 4.55
Copper......ss...... TO 1Z.bO
Spelter. ........................ 57N
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27

F COURSE, 1t is not
within possibility that
every man who reads
this can go to Alaska,
or the wild sections
of the northwest, or
any Of the parts Of
Gods country where
big game and big ad-
venture still beckon
IN tho v,oop wifh rod
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10

and the next moment there is a
scream and thud; thoughtiessness
throws off it's disguise and grins
hideously, while the parents heart
is torn into shreds. Thoughtlessly
the mother has let the child play
with matches, or has left the little
one at home alone. Last week in
West Durham thoughtlessness sud-
denly smeared its hand across a hap
py home and left poignant grief in
its wake. A mother, just as tender
as any Other mother and with just
as devoted a heart, thoughtlessly
directed her four-year-old child to
the bureau to get dose of castoria.
The child obeyed directions, but in
its innocence picked up the wrong
bottle and drank poison. Death fol-
lowed. Of course, you will say that
mother was fool, and no other
would have done such a thing. But
She was not fool. She was just
thoughtless. No one else may ever
90 the same kind of act, but they
will DO other thoughtless ones, and
some Of them will be just as fatal.
Are you in the thoughtless class ?
Dispatch.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
Crimson Glover in Corn and Gotten.

One must always take his climate
into consideration in everything he
does. Up in York county, Pennsyl-
vania, found several winters ago,
when travelling there at Farmers
Institutes, that it was the universal
practice to SOW this clover among
the corn at the last working, and
they found it there perfectly sue
cessful. Here in southeast Mary
land it has been found that this will
not do, and here the clover is sown
among corn in late August, and a
small tooth harrow or cultivator run
through. 1t is found, too, that the
seed will grow without any prepara-
ton Of the soil when sowed among
cantaloupe and watermelon vines in
August, or among the tomatoes that
are largely grown here for canning.
There is then sufficient shade to pre-
vent loss. Then as we come further
south the later date must be observ-
ed and September and October are
far better. I have seen this year
good stand of Glover sowed among
cotton last fall at first picking with
no cultivation. Once in North Caro-
lima, when the weather was intense
|v dry in September and October. T
sov'ed crimson clover the first of
November and had a fine stand, and
the fall was late and seasonable after
that.-W. F. Massey, in Raleigh IN.
C. Progressive Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
The Contempt Case Against Ed. Hardy.

Since the contempt case against
Elder L. H. Hardy is to go to the
higher courts for settlement. all
good citizens are interested in hav-
ing the rights Of citizens in the mat
ter of discussing court decisions or
the administration Of justice in gen
eral, clearly marked and defined. 1t
has been the impression all along
that citizens had right to express
their opinion Of either of the three
departments of government, legisla-
tive, executive and judicial. Acting
upon this theory, citizens have criti-
cised the Legislature, the Governor.
and Judges of both the Superior and
Supreme Courts, without being call
ed to account Perhaps their criti-
clsm has not always been just, but
freedom of speech is necessary in a
Tree government In State where
the Judiciary, from Supreme Court
Judges down to Justices of the Peace.
must run the gauntlet of the ballot
box. we may expact to sec the de-
cisions of courts criticised, in many
cases unjustly, yet the remedy is not
a censorship, but free discussion. If
citizen makes an unjust charge
against the courts, it will react upon
him; il he tells the truth, the rene
dy for the mistakes of public SER
wants is to turn on the light. Should
the courts take judicial notice of
every unfriendly criticism uttered
by citizens, their time would be
taken up with contempt proceedings.
Consider the task the Supreme Court
of the United States would have in
attaching for contempt all citizens
who have criticised the Standard Oil
and Tobacco Trust decisions. Or to
narrow the process, suppose the Su-
preme Court Of North Carolina
should take notice Of the criticism
uttered by Ex-Governor Aycock who
said it needed three good lawyers,
which criticism has been repeated
before mixed multitude here in
Reidsville, with offensive emphasis?
A principle is involved in the Hardy
case, and it is to be hoped that the
merits Of the whole issue will be
gone into in the higher courts. Of
course Elder Hardy, holding the
position he does, can do naught but
appeal from decision of suspended
Judgment that virtually holds pen
atty over his head for the future.
Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
NUMBER 81.
A Parable on Boys.

The following trite article was
written by Editor Ernest Camp in
the Walton Tribune:
Verify is the day and generation.
the father raiseth up his son on the
street and sidewalks. He layeth
around the soda founts and imbibeth
slop and hookworms. He groweth
in knowledge of nothing except
cigarettes and cuss words.
When he attaineth the age of
sixteen he acquired a suit of clothe,
turned up at the bottom two fur.
longs above his feet He displayed
pair of noisy sox, with purple
background and violets to the front.
He weareth low cut shoes and
green tie. He looketh like banara
merchant on the streets of Cairo.
The inside of his head resemble. s
the inside of pumpkin.
He falleth in love with a spindle
ankled girl with pink ribbons in her
hair, and he craveth for an automa-
bile that he may ride her forth in
the spring-time. He thinketh work
is sinful. He scattereth his mothers
pin money like cyclone scattereth
a rail fence. He sitteth up at night
to write poetry, and giveth no
thought to the multiplication table.
His mind turneth to the vanities of
life and not the high cost Of corn
bread.
Verify! verify! he needeth board
applied vigorously to the southwest
corner of the anatomy.
He thinketh his father a plodder
and his mother a back number. He
pictureth to hin self great riches
acquired. He dreameth Of
steam yachts and private cars.
"Yes, he thinketh himself the real
stuff. He butteth where he is not
wanted, he criticiseth his elders, he
purchsseth cheap perfume and
smelleth louder than billy goat.
when he groweth up he getteth
a job as clerk in a store at dollar
day and swipeth extra from his boss
until he is caught"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
A Strange Story.

Argyle, Mich.-Mrs. VIM. H. Car
son, in letter from Argyle, says:
81 was almost wild with pain in my
head, and other severe pains from
womanly troubles. After using
Cardui, l obtained great relief.
further use of Cardui raised me
from my bed of agony. Cardui saved
my life when nothing else would
help me-" Whether seriously sick,
or simply ailing, take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. 1t relieves pain,
regulates irregularities, build weak,
nervous women back to health. Ask
your druggist about it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
Blind. Dizzy Spells.

Wilmington, N. C.-Mrs. Cora L.
Ritter. writes from this place: Il
used to have blind dizzy spells, and
weak cold spells went all over me.
Different doctors could not tell me
what was wrong. After taking
Cardui | am all right and in better
health than for 10 years. Cardui
is a remedy for women which has
been used by women for nearly Il
lifetime. 1t prevents the unnecess-
ary pains of female troubles, such
as headache, backache, dizziness,
dragging down feelings, etc. Try it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
THE NORTH Carol INA
State Normal and
Industrial College.

Maintained by the State for the
Women Of North Carolina. Five
regular Courses leading to Degrees.
Special Courses for teachers. Free
tuition to those who agree to become
teachers in the State. Fall Session
begins Sept Is, 1911. For catalogue
and other information, address,
JULIUS l. FOUST, President, Greensboro, N. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
THE NORTH CAROLINA
College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts

The States Industrial College.
Four-year courses in Agriculture:
in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical
Engineering; in Industrial Chemis-
try; iii Cotton Manufacturing and
Dyeing. Two-year courses in Me-
chanic arts and in Textile Art.
These courses are both practical and
scientific Examinations for admis-
sion are held at all county seats on
July 13. For catalog address,
The REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, N. G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathnika, of Prffalo, N. Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
Of Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills--and that they're blessing to
all his family. Cure constipation,
headache, Indigestion, dyspepsia.
Only 25c at E. Il. Whitehead Co.'S.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10

By one majority. The compromise
bill saved the day and the country
is to be congratulated on the passage
Of this Dill in the interests Of the
farmers Of the land.
One of the most remarkable scenes
ever enacted on the floor of the
House of Representatives took place
Wednesday when Chairman Under
wood, Of the ways ard means com
nlittce, il replying to an advanced
editorial of w. j. Bryan in his paper,
Tie Commoner, branded MIR. Bryan
IS being a falsifier and his statement
as false from beginning to end. Mr.
Bryan charged that Mr.. Underwood
had defeated a caucus resolution on
ir1n and steel because he was fnan-
cia.Iy interested in iron and steel and
did not desire a revision of this
schedule, and that he thereby op-
posed Speaker Clark's tariff pro-
gcamme. Mr.. Underwood said in
part: Mr.. Speaker, you know it
is false; it has been proven false here
to-day. | hope that it was made as
the result Of misinformation and
that Mr. Bryan is not responsible
for it. Mr. Bryan should come out
in the open, give us his informant,
ard when he is set right, brand TIE
misiaformation as it deserves to be. "
Hen. Claude Kitchin, Of the Second
North Carolina Congressional Dis
trict, corroborated Mr.. Underwood.
He said, Il am sure that the gentle
man from Nebraska has been misinL
formed. ] feel quite sure that not
a member of the Democratic caucus
could have given Mr.. Bryan the inl-
formation upon which the interview
is based, for, as the gentleman from
Alabama states, there is no truth in
the statement. Mr.. Underwood did
state before a majority Of the conn
mittee at its organization that as he
was interested in the steel and iron
business it would relieve him Of emf
barrassrnent If the committee would
at once take up that schedule and
rid of it. But it was the judgment
IF the committee that the WOODEN
schedule, the most iniquitous sched-
ule that had ever been put upon the
statute books, should first be revised
and that the cotton schedule should
follow" Mr.. Bryrn had no defend
.rs and it but shows how this form
9r idol of the Democracy has fallen,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10

Mamma-Oh, Bobby! You've
been fighting that Wilfong boy
again! Bobby-Nope. Same old
fight, mamma. This was the ninty-
seventh round. Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10

BY one majority. The compromise
bill saved the day and the country
is TO be congratulated on the passage
Of this Dill in the interests Of the
farmers Of the land.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10
NEWS faCR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
senli0D Made Of Many Important News
Items About the Capital Cltv.
Speciai CorreSpon5epce

Washington, d. c., Aug. 5.-Vic
tor Berger, the Socialist Represent
ative IN Congress from Wisconsin
introduced an old age pension bill or
Monday in the House. It provide:
Tor basic pension Of $4.OO a week
Tor every man and woman NOR.
than GO years Of age 1t expressly
1orblds the United States Supreme
Court passing upon its validity; il
also provides that the exercise of
jurisdiction by any Of the Federal
Courts upon the validity Of the act
is expressly forbidden. He says that
old age pension laws have been
passed by the principal European
nations, IN the antipodes, and in one
American nation. Only those who
are not able to take care of them
selves, and to prevent charity fo,
them, will be entitled to draw q
pension. He estimates that it viii
take between tnree and four hun
dred million dollars a year. He says
that It costs more now to take care
Of the old through the various forms
OF charity than his bill and that it
will prove a saving to the country.
lie wants the pension committee
composed Of members from the three
parties in Congress, who will work
out the details.
Tuesday the farmers free list
passed the Senate by vote Of 48 to
to 50 after a compromise offered by
Senator Kern, Of Indiana, which
takes fresh meat products out of
the free list, except such as come
from countries admitting certain
American farm products free. 1t
was 4 further concession for agricul-
tural products. The original bill
Has detected by a tie vote, but the
sei ilpr0i,ise bill Of Senator Kern
.as passed ry the Democrats and |
nsul'gaI.5 Republicans. Senate: /
Bailey, cf Texas, Was The oai3 Dem
erat II vote against the original
}iil, a..d rad ;icke Srait:a, the newly
s,actel Seaator from Georgia, 1aen !
7E -rn ? - -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-08-10

Even a homeIy girl doesn't want
to be described in plain language.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
MAD DOG SCARE
And Five Dogs Killed Yester.
day In Fifth Ward.

A dog belong ing to a woman in thu
Fifth Ward was reported to be mac
yesterday morning and running wild
biting other dogs. The police went
to the scene in haste and killed the
dog and also four other dogs bitten.
Two other dogs and a hog were
known to have been bitten and these
were ordered killed as soon as locat-
ed.
The dog with hydrophobia had not
bitten any people when his condition
was reported and it is believed all
danger has been removed. The po-
lice will keep close watch and if
found necessary a proclamation will
be issued requiring all dogs in the
city to be muzzled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
TRIGG DRY
Prohibitionist Make Sweep,
ing Victory.

Trigg County went Dry Saturday
by an overwhelming majority Of
l0l7. about two to one of the votes
cast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
ON CHARGE
OF BICAMY
Karl Kobb, Who Married
Miss Edna Boyd, is
In Jail
HE HAD ANOTHER WIFE
Arrested While Spending
Honeymoon Near Pilot
Rock.
HE HAD ANOTHER WIFE

Carl Cobb, who was married tc
Miss Edna Boyd, in this city. the
night of April 2. while lying in bee
claiming to be i'll, was arrested Sat
urday night near Pilot Rock, on q
charge of bigamy.
Cobb has wife and child living
in Paducah, where it is reported he
goes by the name of Karl Kobb.
Early ia the week he got we'll and
taking his bride, who is only II years
old, went to Pilot Rock to visit rela-
tives of the bride in both Christian
and Todd counties. The news of his
marriage was widely published and
the news Of the Paducah family soon
reached the city.
The warrant for Cobb's arrest
was sworn out by Miss Beulah Boyd,
his victims elder sister. He vas
found in this county and brought in
by Sheriff Johnson and lodged in
Jail. His examining trial will be
held April II.
Kobb when seen in Jail admitted
that he had wife in Paducah but
said he was summoned to appear in
a divorce suit by his wife in January
and didn't go. and supposed of
course the divorce went by default.
Kobb is about % years old and his
father, who lives in Indiana, is ex-
pected here tomorrow. He has a
sister also in Evansville.
He was for several months clerk
in Princeton hotel and met Miss
Boyd in January. Their wedding
was set for week earlier. but there
was hitch and it is said a telegram
purpOrting to come from his mother
was sent saying that he had been
divorced from his first wife.
The wedding took place at 9:15
night. Rev. c. M. Thompson
officiating. There is an unconfirmed
rumor that Kobb has still another
wife.
Mr.. Jno. d. Boyd and Miss Beu-
lah Boyd. father and sister of the
deluded girl, went to the country
to bring her back home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
e Weather

FLOR KENTUCKY = Tues
day. unsettled and warmer.
followed BY showers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
ben RBINEHART
!. !. GETS TWO YEARS
Convicted at GAINESVILLE oil
~
Assaulting Joe Gerhart
80 With Intent to Kill.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April THE
u y in the case of State vs.. Ben
h.nehart. returned a verdict this
.mogning of guilty of assaulting with
intGht to kill, and fixed the punish
1, merit at two years in the penitenti-
ary.' Rhinehart was charged with
Goting and wounding Joe Gerhert
w years ago at public sale and
sheNcase had been continued until
this term of court. He is an uncle of
MaScellus Rhinehart. who was con-
victed of the murder of Rufus Hun
ter IN this county, and who is now
served life sentence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
ELKS HOME
Reopened in The Gish Resi-
dence.

The Elks Home was reopened Sat.
urday in the Gish residence on Ninth
street and the rooms are filed up
quite comfortably as club rooms.
1t is planned to have the lodge meet.
ing in the upper part of the building
which is in front two large rooms
with hall between. The meeting to-
night will be at the w. o. w. Hall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
LITTLE OPPOSITION
To Closing Postoffice On the
Sabbath.

A count was made yesterday of
the ballots cast last week in the sew
eral boxes, at various point, in the
city, to get the will of the people on
the question of closing the postoffice
on Sunday. The vote stood
Ayes...... ....... ......... ...............342
Majority for closing ..288
We admire a girl who can make
good fudge-If she can also make
good pies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
Watch Ths Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions 70 be
paid IN advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
DRYS WON
In The Pembroke Prohibi.
ton Election Yesterday.

The local option election in Penn
broke yesterday was holly contested
and both sides claimed the victory
until the vote was announced. The
Drys won by majority of 81. South
Pembroke gave 8 and North Penn
broke % majority. There are now
four saloons in the town.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-11
Missionary From China.

rsv. G. P. Bostick, a returned
Missionary. made three addresses on
China at the First Baptist church
Snndsy. in the afternoon appearing
- inese costume.