davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-31
exercise his own choice and not con-
suit members of the Republican par
ty.

We have been sent another notice
from headquarters of the Colorado
State Editorial association, urging
our presence at meeting in Denver,
when the matter of establishing some
equitable price or arrangement for
the publication of initiated and refer
red laws will again be brought before
the editors. To our personal knowl-
edge this is the third or fourth time
this matter has been brought up at
one meeting or another and we are
getting sick and tired of the entire
proposition. We were of the belief
that at a meeting of the editors, held
prior to the time the legislature
passed the bill which set the price
for publishing these laws, that a final
decision had been reached as to what
the charge should be. The legislature
acted accordingly and the bill pro-
vides that the regular legal rate shall
prevail Since that time, however,
handful of peanut politicians who term
themselves the Direct Legislation Lea
que, have been bothering the Life out
of the editors, trying to get them to
agree upon some bill to be initiated
that will reduce the price OF the
printing. Now there is no middle
ground in this matter as we view 1t.
We are not going to favor a reduc-
ton of price, and if the only way out
of the present situation is to reduce
the number of insertions, that is all
well and good. But as the legal rate
in this state is less than it is in
the majority of states and the peo
pie feel that the cost of circulating
these laws through the newspapers
is too expensive, then let the pamph
let form be adopted. Newspapers
have existed in Colorado fifty OF
sixty years without this patronage
Tor newspaper graft as some term
it, and will continue to exist.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-31

We are informed that member of
the committee on the Labor day cele-
bration to be held in this city, was
refused permission to place advertis-
ing matter in the stores and other
places of business in Idaho Springs.
The merchants gave the committee
man to understand that they We're
not advertising Central City. We
hate to believe this to be true from
the fact that such conduct is ex.
tremely narrow and shows anything
but a neighborly spirit.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-31
THE MINING INDUSTRY
is MUCH IMPROVED

All must have noticed the amount
of mining news finding its way into
print of late. This is stimulating to
the industry. 1t should be aided shat
the story told by the types is of the
kind likely to attract. in that it IS
not of probable finds, but actual dis
coveries of rich bodies of ore. There
which may aid the industry by their
prominence. The kind of prominence
that deals in large figures. However
much other industries may languisa.
mining has been forced into notice
through the agitation OF the subject
by the press of the state. Probably
half has not been told of all that is
going on in mining at the present
time. Many companies and individ-
uals are averse to publicity, prefer
ring to keep affairs to themselves.
OF course conditions can be, pretty
well guaged by keeping track of ship
ments, but companies operating their
own plants are likely to be non-com,
initial when asked as to returns from
their property.
1t is immaterial, for a good produc-
er will show results in the activity
of the town or section in which it
is located This kind of evidence is
sufficient. An active mining town IS
proof of the productiveness of the
properties in it's neighborhood. Then
new openings or old properties re-
vived stimulate all lines of business.
So that when the mines begin oper-
ating all interests are affected.
From present indications all min
ing districts of prominence will
show mining to be in better con1i-
tion than for years. This is made
possible because of the many good
properties that exist throughout the
state. The smelling situation prob
ably put damper en- mining. 1t was
that which caused slowing up in
the industry. Nearly every place OF
Prominence accessible to mines had
its plant, as many as half dozen
but these, put out of business by
the smelter trust, has narrowed the
number, compelling the miner to de-
sist from operating his property Then
long hauls and high charges fer the
treatment of ores has also acted to
his disadvantage. But number OF
small plants have been re-establishei
thus encouraging the miner.
OF course every district would seem
to have problem to solve of its
own and nearly all gain results by
methods as various as the ores treat
ed. However. this section has been
aided great deal by the introduc-
ton of better treatment methods.
Mining operations have also been
cheapened through drainage and trans
portation from the mines. All things
considered, the mining industry has
much improved during the past year
and there Is likelihood OF It's pa6s'
ing any good record year of the past.
Not much Is wanting save the taking
over of all workable properties and
making them produce. Gilpin county
has a number that can be made to
pay handsomely.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-31

Engineer Henry Smith has the pas
senger run on the C. &c S. In the
absence OF Engineer ice Kiser, who
with his family has gone TO his ranch
in Routt county fer visit of ton
days.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-31

The funeral of the infant son of
Pho Endrzze. Of Russell Gulch. was
held Wednesday, interment in the
Catholic cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-31
| MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off
Ice Book Store, Central city; Post OFF,
ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rick's Book Store, 18th and Stout Sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-31

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
WORLDS FAMOUS
DYSPEPSIA PRESCRIPTION
II Drives Away Stomach Distress in
a Few Minutes, Stops Heartburn
and Belching.

II you have anything the matter with
your stomach you ought TO know right
now that MONA stomach tablets are
guaranteed by +. j. jenkins to cure
indigestion or any sickness caused by
indigestion, such as the following, or
money back:
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi.
ness, nervousness, sour stomach, fer
mentation of food, belching of gas,
heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vom.
iting OF pregnancy, or sickness caused
by overindulgence the night before.
II your meals don't digest but lie
like lump of lead in your stomach !:
If you have foul breath and loss of
appetite, a few MONA tablets will
put your stomach in fine shape in
short order.
If you or any of your family suffer
from stomach trouble of any kind, get
SOC box Of MONA stomach tablets
at once. f. J. jenkins and druggists
everywhere sell MONA on money.
back plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Bryan Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun.
dreds of Bryan readers.
Mrs. P. New, of Hearne, Texas, says:
81 suffered from backache and pains
in my limbs and at times felt miser-
able in every way. l did not receive
any relief from these troubles until
a friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and deciding to try them, pro-
cured a box. The results obtained
from their use were very gratifying
and since taking them feel much bet
ter. I give Doans Kidney Pills my
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13

coast of South Carolina.
Oh. how slow are Uncle Sans
watchers on the weather towers.
Precious time is being lost because
the weather bureau directors refuse
to go forward If progressives are any
where needed they surely are neces-
sary in Uncle Sans weather bureau.
| can thoroughly demonstrate the
causes of tropical hurricanes and with
the great force of that institution the
hurricane problem could soon be COM
pleted and forecasts of great value
could be made covering the hurri-
canes. cold waves and frosts.
The United States weather bureau
has number of good scientists, but
not one philosopher. Its scientists are
doing splendid work in making and
codifying weather records, but they do
not know what to do with those rec
ords One by one the real philosophers
have departed from it and when Prof.
BigelOw left 1t the last of the weather
bureau Philosophers had departed and
only scientists remained.
The difference between a scientist
and a philosopher is not generally
recognized by the public. There are
many scientists and but few philoso-
piers. The former record and arrange
facts; the latter uses these facts in
order to discover great principles
Scientists recorded the dates of the
tides philosopher discovered
through these scientific records, that
the tides are caused by the sun and
moon. The United States weather bu.
reau needs philosopher
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, Sept. Copyrighted,
1911, by w. I. Foster.) Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent September 8 to 10. warm
wave Sth to 18th, cool wave 18th to
18th. This is expected to cause a
great rise in temperatures with storm
forces of about medium intensities.
Rains may be expected in the Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, upper Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. Dry in the Atlantic and
gulf states.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about September IA, cross Pa
cfiic slope by close of 18th, great CEN
trail valleys 18th to 18th, eastern sec
lions 18th. Warm wave will cross Pa
/ cific slope about September Il, great
central valleys 10th, eastern sections
list Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about September II, great cen
trail valleys 10Th, eastern sections 2lst.
The five days, of which the disturb
ance dates will be central day, will
average cooler than usual with strong
probabilities of frosts in northern and
middle ATTITUDES about two days be-
fore the central day. These frost dates
will be near September IL in and west
of Rockies, 14th in central valleys,
10th in eastern sections. About or one
day preceding the frosts, rains are ex-
pected in many sections, particularly
in the Missouri. Arkansas, upper Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys and the
lower lakes.
Several local storms are probable
not far from September II, and on
September 20 a tropical hurricane will
organize in southern part of the North
Atlantic That hurricane will develop
cold wave north Of Saskatchewan.
These hurricanes are not only impor-
tant of themselves, but doubly impor
tant for the reason that they cause
our cold waves. have not had time
to fully work out the hurricane prob.
lem. can forecast quite correctly the
dates of their first developments east
of the Caribbean sea- but their prog
ress is comparatively slow and they
move in long curve occupying ten
to twenty days in passing from south
west of the Azore islands by way of
the West Indies and up or off our At
lantic coast. The recent hurricane
that did such vast damage at and near
Charleston, S. c., according to rela-
tive positions of sun, moon and plan
cts, must have organized on August |
% about four thousand miles south
east of Charleston. 1t was not discov-
cred by Uncle Sans waether bureau
till, without warning it struck the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
GRAAl JURY REPORT
Returned Fifty-nine Indictments, Eiev-
en- FeIonies and Forty.five
Misdemeanors.

The State of Texas,
County of Brazos.
In the District Court of Brazos Coun-
ty, Texas. September Term. A. d.
1911.
We, the grand jury, duly organized.
sworn and charged at the September,
A D. 1911, term of the district court
of Brazos county, Texas, to inquire
into and true presentment make of all
violations of the penal laws of this
state occurring within the body of this
county, having completed our labors,
beg to make our final report, as fol
lows, to wit;
First-We have been in session
seven days; have diligently investi-
gated all infractions and alleged in
fractions of the penal laws that have
been brought to our notice; have ex-
amined many witnesses and have re-
turned into court fifty-nine (59) true
bills, of which fourteen were of the
grade of felony and forty-five were for
misdemeanors
Second-We have made thorough
inspection of the jail and find the same
in good sanitary condition and the in
mates of same receiving proper and
humane treatment, for which our eff
cient sheriff is to be commended. We
beg to call attention to the commits
sioners' court to the bad condition of
our courthouse. We find that same is
in a bad state of repairs; the plaster
ing on the ceiling of the upstairs is
falling down and that the bats have
taken charge. We find that the court
house is not lighted. Feeling pride
in our county capital, we suggest and
respectfully recommend to the com.
mssioners' court that proper and i'm
mediate steps be taken to place the
said courthouse in first-class repair
and properly light same.
Third-We desire to thank Sheriff
Conlee and all bailiffs for the efficient
service they have rendered us during
our deliberations. We wish to extend
our appreciation to District Attorney
w. c. Davis and County Attorney La
mar Bethea for the thorough and eff
cient services they have rendered us
during our deliberations. With our
able prosecuting attorneys and the eff.
ficient peace officers we believe our
county to be in safe hands.
Our labors having come to an end,
we respectfully submit this as our
final report and beg to be now finally
discharged
Respectfully submitted.
WILEY KELLY,
Foreman Grand Jury.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.

Houston, Texas, Sept 13.-Cotton
trading recently has been swayed to
a great extent by generally favorable
crop accounts. continued selling by
Southern producers and persistent re.
ports of insect damage. Despite the
noise the bulls have been stirring up
there is little in their favor in the re-
sumo of weeks trading. There was
one apparent betterment in the spot
market, rising tendency being in.
dicative of the better feeling in the
contract market.
Throughout the week the market
has been bouyed, short covering and
considerable long buying serving to
enhance the market value However,
trade demand. crop damage reports
and short coverings have sufficed to
materially advance prices.
The Houston produce market re-
fleets little activity. Most of the fancy
staples are coming from outside the
state, although Texas tomatoes, pep
pers, beans and cabbage continue in
good demand and in supply.
The chicken and egg market CON
tinues about unchanged, nothing in
excessive demand or supply having a
tendency to upset the even status of
things in this department.
Houston bank clearings for the week
were $25.593, 900
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
ALLEN ACADEMY NOTES
On Account Of Heavy Work Of En-.
roIlment and Classifying Formal -
Opening Postponed to
Friday.

| hhSH fNN"uSAhy opSucu iOT tHe SeS-
sion of 1911-12 today with the largest
enrolment of new students ever
! known. Many of the old boys are back
and others are coming in on every
train. The principals are highly graft.
fled and say the present outlook is
that the attendance will be the largest
in the history of the school.
The principals are extremely busy
with the work of enrolment and class
ification and on account of the very
large attendance the formal opening
has been postponed until Friday morn
ing. The patrons and friends of the
school are cordially invited to be pres
ent on Friday morning at 3 o'clock for
the formal opening.
The attendance of parents or guard
ians who came to enter their sons or
other relatives is unprecedented. Here
are some of the visiting patrons:
George S. Wood, Navasota, son.
l.. w. Westbrook, Dallas, his
brother.
S. H. Paul, Lamar, Arkansas county.
son.
J. W. Leake, Navasota, son.
Mrs. Sol Williams, Brenham son.
Robert Allen, Shire, son.
w. NJ Bergman, Sabine, son.
Alex Schleyer, Gonzales, son.
/. Y. McGaffey, Hutchins, son.
Douglas Herring of Waco has re-
turned to the academy, accompanied
by two friends, Fort and Westbrook
James Harrison, ,Jr., of Waco has
returned to the academy.
Irwin Bradley of Anderson has re-
turned to the academy accompanied
by his friend, C. II. Priesthood
Mr.. Cook of Cleburne, a cousin of
Prof. J. c. Snipes, has entered Allen
Academy.
Prof. l.. l.. Chappelle of A. & NJ. col
lege came in and entered his son,
Ray. who has just arrived from De-
troit, Mich.
w. NJ. Jackson of Sprinkle enters
his SON.
John Robertson of Canada. former
student in Allen Academy, is here to
enter his brother.
James Cooper of Rock Prairie en-.
ters his grandson, Cooper earle.
Mrs. ]. NJ. farrell of Bolton enters
her son.
Mrs. Matte V. Gait of Troy enters
her son.
DR.. C. \. Powell of Deweyville en-
ters his son.
Mrs. A. F. Buchanan of Houston
Heights enters a son.
DR.. T. H. Baird of Otto enters son.
Prof. J. C. Burns of A. & NJ. college
came in and entered his brother from
Cuero.
Filliberto Gonzalez of Monclova,
Mexico, has returned to Allen Acad-
emmy, bringing with him four of his
friends.
The enrolment of large, husky
young fellows in the academy prom
ises the most successful year in ath
letics in the history of the school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
Johnnie Knew.

A teacher in an uptown school was
giving her small charges lesson in
politeness the other day.
"Now. when" said She SHOULD you
say Excuse me. pleaseT"
There was a moments silence, then
very small boy put up his hand
"Well. Johnnie?"
"Please. ma'am. you should say 'Ex
cusc me. please when you sneeze Mt
tn table and don't turn away your
head quick enough."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
THE MARKETS
BRYAN PRODUCE.
Hay, Grain and Other Feedstuffs.

Hay Grain and Other Feedstuffs.
Hay-Alfalfa, $3.50 per ton; prairie,
$500; sorghum, $1,000; millet, $1,000;
Johnson grass, $3.50.
corn-shelled, S5c; in ear. soc.
Chops-Per cwt., $1.57.
Bran--Per cwt., $l.4O.
oats-Per bushel, IS lie.
These quotations are on carload lots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
Country Produce.

observation-disclosures, ~ -2@15c per
pound; green peas. 3 lie per pound ,
beets, soc per dozen punches; Irish
potatoes. $l.75 per bushel; tomatoes,
lO@25c per dozen; green corn, 15c
per dozen.
Butter-Country, 25c per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
Poultry and Eoos.

chickens-Hens, $500 per dozen;
spring, $3.50; fryers, $500; broilers,
$3.50.
Guineas--Per dozen, $3.50.
Turkeys-Per pound Toe.
Eggs-Per dozen, 15c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-13
Cattle, Hides, Etc.

Cattle-Cows, l.2@Sc gross; year
lings and heifers. Sc; calves, &c.
Hogs-Per pound, sc.
Hides-Green, 1-2c; dry, S@tOc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Norman f. Mack of Buffalo was
Wednesday, elected chairman OF Tn
Jew York Democratic state commit
tee. the election was unanimous.
The steamer Commonwealth. which
olies between New York and Fail RiV'
er, arrived, Wednesday, ct New YORK
an hour late, after she had struck q
subnerged wreck just outside New
port harbor The steamer put back
into Newport after striking and took
on carpenters, who made temporary
repairs. On reaching New York she
went into drydock 70 ascertain the tuii
extent of the damage
The steamer New orleans, bound
from PHILADELPHIA for Fall River, col
lided. Wednesday morning, with the
schooner Pendleton Sisters. from Cal
ais, Nc. for Baltimore The sehoon-
er's steering gear was damaged and
her starboard bow smashed. After
finding that the schooner was IN no
serious damage the steamer proceed
ed for Fall River The schooner was
lowed TO Cape Henlopon, where She
anchored.
\ number of important positions that
have been awaiting selections by Gov
ernor Foss were filled. Wednesday, sub
ject 10 the approval Of the executive
council. Tho appointments were as fol-
lows: Garrett Droppers of Williamsto~n,
professor Of economics at Williams Col
lege, railroad commissioner. in place OF
Clinton White Of Melrose DR.. Henry i.
Walcott of Boston. reappointed chairman
Of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage
Commission. Dr. l.. Vernon Bridges of
Boston, member of the state Board OF
insanity. Warren S. Spaulding of Cam
bridge, prison commissioner in place OF
+. c. Pettigrew Charles G. Wood of
New Bedford. member state Board Of
Cancellation and Arbitration. Arthur Bo-
que of Lynn, register Of probate and in
solvency of Essex county.
The 2sth annual conference of
Friends of the Indian opened, Wednes-
day, at Lake Mohonk, y. \. After Al
bert X. Smiley had welcomed the con-
ference. Vice President Sherman stat
cd the objects of the meeting. He was
by Francis T. Wilson. who
described the exceptional position OF
the Pueblo Indians Of New Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19

Sieeni ]. Nori. Carlisle graduate. de-
Tended shat institution from criticism,
and +. b. Merritt law officer Of the
indian bureau, urged that the aliot-
mcnts Of land n severalty, authorized
* years ago. huf only tWo-thirds conf
pleted, be expedited.
In his own church at Worcester,
Mass. and in the presence of a dis
tinguished assembly Of ecclesastics
and citizens Rev. Dr. Thomas Freder
lex Davies. rector OF All Saints church,
VS. solemnly consecrated second bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of western
Massachusetts, Wednesday, the feast
of St. Luke. the physician apostle. The
now bishop is the second of the name
to be elevated Ia the EpscGpate in this
country. his father having been TT.
Rev. Thomas Frederick Davies. bishop
Of Michigan and the consecrator ot
Bishop Alexander II. Nlnton, the first
bishop OF western Massachusetts. The
present bishon was born in Philadrl-
phia in 1879 and is a graduate Of Yale
University. Before coming to W0rces-
ter in 1903. he had been assistant at
the Church of the Incarnation. New
York. and rector OF Christ church,
Norwich Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-19
Battling Nelson
And George Alger
Ready for Fight,

The big fighters are here for the mill a
Citp hall. Thursday night Battling Mel
son is at the cony House and Georg,
Alger al the North, and the two men vii
complete their training during the day
Both fighters are in good condition ana
in this event Manager Hanks will Civ,
the local sports one of the greatest figh,
attractions that has ever been pulled of
In this city.
Joe Blum, boy champion of fhiladei
phia, and John sullivan of Woonsocke
VIII give a lively preliminary that vii
stir the blood and put the spectators IT
condition to appreciate the work of tn
star performers in the main bout No
only Will the visiting horsemen and al
of the local sports attend the great fisti
event at City hall. Thursday night. bu,
fight fans from all over the State, as wei
as a number from different points In Ne'
England, are already In the city for tn
purpose Of taking In the big scrap Man
ager Hanks states that the advance sal
OF tickets is the biggest ever In eonnec
ton with any event Of the kind that h
has put on in this city.
Motif Flaherty of Boston will act
referee and that means square deal 70
both the fighters and the spectators.