davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
BLACK HAWK news

For Christmas give kodak. For
sale by 9. B. Klais.
The Red Men elected the following
officers at their meeting last Thurs.
day evening Tracy Hall, Prophet;
Sherman Retallack, ,Sachem; J. Nord
lein, Sr. Sycamore; H. Hartman, Jr
Sycamore; Geo. Hughes, trustee Is
months.
Will Boellert left Wednesday for
points in Arizona. He expects to be
gone about month.
Paul Miller left Monday for Len.
yer, where he is hopeful Of landing
a lucrative position.
Ray Omera has bought third in.
terest in the lease on the OLIVER
mill. The mill refused to take ore
a week ago owing to the shortage OF
water. 1t is now the intention to con-
tinue the operation of the mill and
provide some system of settling the
water, SO that it may be used re,
peatedly.
Just received, new assortment
of dishes at c. B. Klais'.l
F. D. Whitney, former forest rang.
er, was in from Rollinsville today,
visiting friends.
Fred Bauer was a business visit
or to Denver the latter part of the
week.
A number of the members of the
X. of P. visited Nevada lodge last
Thursday evening.
For a time Saturday afternoon it
was thought that the Gilpin hotel
was on fire. The department turned
out and learned that the SCOT in the
flue was the cause of the high blaze
which issued from the chimney. Mr..
Gilbert, one of the guests at the ho-
tel, built a fire in a stove in his
room to take bath and this caused
the fire. Mr.. Gilbert says he will not
take another bath until the weather
becomes so warm it will not be
necessary for him to build fire.
Mrs. Margaret Oates was rendered
a surprise party last Thursday by a
number of her friends. 1t was her
birthday and the occasion was ,cele-
brated in a most enjoyable manner.
Cards were played and an elegant
supper was enjoyed. The prize win
ners were: Miss Hazel Tabb, 1st;
Mrs. Rundquist, End; Mrs. Tom Kof-
ford. consolation. Those present
were: Mrs. E. Tabb, Miss Hazel
Tabb, Mrs. o. Blake, Mrs. Thor.
Kofford, Mrs. Thor. Crook, Mrs. d.
w. Taylor, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. 2und-
quist, Mrs. Frank Tabb. Mrs. John
Eatwell.
VIM. Crossley and wife went to
Denver yesterday.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day morning. December II, at eleven
o'clock; Sunday school meets at ten.
Everyone is invited. Immediately af-
ter the morning service he will meet
the class in Bible study.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
BOULDER PARK

Mrs. Parchens returned Tuesday at
ter ten days visit in Denver.
Mrs. E. Clifton left Friday for Dem
yer. to visit her relatives and do
some shopping.
Ralph Stotts and Mr.. Myers are
digging a we'll for Mr.. Foewinkle.
While at work Saturday, they en-
countered placeF sand and Ralph
said there were several nuggets
there.
Mr.. Mosch and Jake Kriley were
in town Saturday for supplies: They
are to resume work in the mine at
once.
Mr.. Balwig left Wednesday for
Boulder, where he took Chas. Siel-
er's team to pasture. Billy went along
too. 1t is rather lonely without Bills
pleasant good morning at each back
door. Billy is goat. Mr.. Balwig will
visit in Denver before returning to
Tolland.
Doc. Jones is handling the milk
route during the absence of Mr. Bal
wig.
Mrs. Balwig left on the evening
train Wednesday for Denver, to do
some shopping.
]. w. Wing. of Boulder, was a
guest at the Ohio house for few
days this week.
Mr to- 1ok
ter part of the week, on business
and pleasure. 7'-
VIM. Jackson is in charge Of the
pool hall, during the absence OF Mr.
Rollins.
Mrs. Newcomb came down from
Newcomb Sunday, to do shopping and
make few calls.
Mr.. Potts, of Jenny Lind, was in
town Sunday.
Henry Baer of Apex, was down for
supplies Sunday.
Mike Whalen was seen in town
Sunday.
Chas. Seller, our popular grocer is
doing a big business these days
among the miners. AS all are putting
in a good winters supply. Charlie is
very popular with all.
The writer visited the saw mill
.one day last week and found things
very lively there. Every thing was
busy. The mill is running at full ca
pacity. Sleighing is excellent in the
woods and logs are gotten out on
bob sleds.
The mine of the Jenny Creek Min
ing company has broken into some
very good ore running $1,000 to the
ton and expect to be a steady ship
per in the near future. 1t is the best
looking property in this section.
Mining in this section seems to
be improving, as considerable money
is being spent in development work
so far this winter. Several proper
ties are working full time.
Jas. Whitmore. of Salida, Colo,
was in town Monday, looking after
his mining interests.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
HOW LoNe9

How long must the people continue
to pay express companies a profit of
40 per cent year on money that
is not invested in the express bus
mess, and that exists in blue air
only?
This is question that the people
desire answered, and on that they
are beginning to become impatient
about judging from the ever-increas-
ing number of communications on
this subject that are being received
by members of Congress.
Express companies ought to be
permitted to make a~good liberal rate
Of interest on money actually invest
ed, writes an Iowa man to his Con-
gressman. THE thing that arouses
our disgust is that the government
permits the express companies to ex-
tort a profit of from 25 to so per
cent on capitalization that is two
thirds water. would like to see a
parcels post. If We cannot have a
SO"iPtSt~ osotSh' WY Sdu We dl
least have n limited parcels post to
start with. effective only between
towns and cities and the surrounding
country? Such limited system
would help rather than injure the
business of the retailers. Think 1t
over"
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's report shows that the net in.
come from the express companies op.
Grafton is s11.0 900. and on their
own valuation of $4,000, 900, their
profit is shown to be approximately
40 per cent. 1t Is shown that the
actual value Of the express COM
panies equipment is less than one
half Of what they allege. so that their
profits on money actually invested
run uD to nearly 100 per cent.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

Harry A-mfiald returned the latter
part of the week from Denver.
Hugh Roach, former principal OF
the schools here, paid his friends a
visit last Friday. He came up from
Fort Logan, where he is now teach
ing.
The Misses Annie and Flora Hut
chens were visitors to Denver last
Saturday. They did considerable shop
ping, and among other things took
in the shows in the evening. They
returned from their busy trip Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Slater, who had been
visiting with the Hutchens family
since Thanksgiving, returned to her
home in Idaho Springs last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCord, who had
been visiting some time with the
Prouse family, returned to their home
In Denver last Friday.
John Hutchens and wife were Wis.
itors to Denver Saturday.
Jonn Lying mas Deen SICK with
rheumatism since last week.
VIM. Roach left last Saturday for
his home in England.
Thos. Grenfell, who had been visit.
ing his mother, returned to his home
in Golden last Friday.
Mike REILLY returned Monday from
q trip to Denver.
John Williams. while playing with
the little fox terrier belonging to
James Williams, was severely bitten
on the right hand.
The pastor will preach here Sum
day. December II, at $3.50 p. m Sun
day school meets at 2:30. Everybody
is invited.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

Why have the Republicans sudden
ly developed symptoms of economy,
this particular year reducing their es-
Inmates after having regularly in
creased their expenditures every year
for sixteen years?
The answer is that Republican de-
partment heads knew extravagent
estimates could not pass the scrutiny
Of the Democratic House.
Notwithstanding their admission
that they will be able to get along
with twenty-one millions less, there
has been no marked complaint from
the Republican officials that they
will be stinted or hampered in their
work. The Democratic leaders, made
it plain at the start that the neces.
sary expenses of the government
were to be met, as usual, but that
all unnecessary items would have
to be cut out.
Speaker Clark Urges Harmony.
Get together and stay together"
This is the advice Speaker Clark
said he would give to the Demo
Gratis of every community in the land
If he had the opportunity. He added
that it was the only instructions that
it would be necessary for the rank
and file of the Democracy to follow
to insure a great national victory in
1912.
"Of course" said Mr.. Clark, 81 am
taking it for granted that the tariff
is to be the chief issue. No doubt
the enemy would like to sidetrack
that issue, but we must not permit
it for an instant"
Mr.. Clark had just arrived at the
capital city preparatory to opening
the first regular session Of the Sixty
second Congress, and discussed the
political situation optimistically and
at considerable length.
Looking back at the recent ell
ection," said Mr.. Clark, they DEM
onstrated two things: one, that the
people endorse our tariff record,
without doubt; two, that wherever
we are united we can win.
"After the Democrats in Congress
have gotten together and made such
e. splendid record for solidarity, it
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

would be a shame and calamity to
lose in 1912 by reason of petty
factional fights Of local nature.
believe firmly that we can win in
1912, but to do SO there must be
no factional fighting among Demo
Gratis. Consequently. l hope that
Democrats will forget their local diff
ferences and present united front.
Now is the time for them to get to-
gether and stay together"
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
The Presidents Message.

The Presidents Message.
The only definite thing in President
Taft's message to Congress is his at
tempt to prove that the farcical to.
Sacco trust decree is a most excel.
lent enforcement CT the Sherman
antitrust law. He would make the
people believe the tobacco trust de.
cision practically solves the trust
problem. He complacently assumes
that this decision is certain at some
indefinite period to restore competi
ton, and soften the evils of illegal
monopoly if it does not indeed com
pletely eradicate them.
Once again, therefore, the pres
ident is found advocating in a mes
sage to Congress a cause that is
not popular with the people, for the
nerest tyro in the study of trusts
recognizes the tobacco trust "dissolu-
tion" as victory for that monopoly.
That even Wall street so considers
- ~ S'iuChtSu ny Tic ldCl ludI Iuc
securities of the trust are higher at.
ter the dissolution" than before.
The punishment inflicted upon the
American Tobacco company for being
in existence in violation of the law"
declares Chairman Stanley of the
Steel Investigating committee, sis
worth hundreds of millions of dollars
to that concern. There is not a trust
in the United States or the world
that would not give millions to be
dissolved" as it has been dissolved"
And the president devotes his Off
cial message to Congress to. an at
tempt to make it appear that this
tobacco trust decision is a great VIC
tory for the independent tobacco men
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

New Victor victorola machines at
Hyndman's. Prices easily within the
reach Of all-s15, $40 and $50. Ex.
tensive line of popular records.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14

People are saving lot OF money
by buying Mt the Barker sale.
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
and the people!
Economy.


Estimates of the treasury depart
ment for running the government
during the next fiscal year, which
have Just been submitted to Congress-
contemplate a saving Of $21 ,2S3, ,921..
43, as compared with the amount ap-
propriated for the fiscal year 1911.
1912.
This is in contrast to past Repub-
lican performances. Mark, for in
stance, the following comparative
figures. which best tell the story of
Republican extravagence:
ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS:
1890 80 100000, 900
l9OO oOO,UUU,Vou
1SOS ---- l,lVS,oot 'oVo
PER CAPITA COST OF RUNNING
THE GOVERNMENT:
1851 ~ o.VV
,ono ~ ny ~ tl' -Hes'-'f-> m
lSOU o.VV
l9O9 = - 11.4o
Gilpin observer., 1911-12-14
MFBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON NEWS

Furnished weekly by Clyde H. Tav
enner. special Washington correspond
ent of the Observer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
ARTESIA SCHOOLS
BEGIN A NEW TERM
Democrats Pleased Over the
Calling of Primaries In
stead of Convention

Artesia. n NJ Sept. THE public
schools have opened under superin-
tendent W. L Bishop with a full
corps of teachers IS follows: w. L.
Bishop, history and mathematics;
Mrs. s. r. Wood, science and English
literature; J. J. Sridebring, mathe-
mates, bookkeeping and history; Miss
Gay Jackson, Latin and mathematics;
Miss Marie Parrish. English and
Spanish Miss Nell Sullivan, music
and drawing; Miss Alice Atteberry,
fifth grade; John Van Hoy, sixth
grade; Miss Artie. fourth grade; Miss
Cora Freeman, high third grade;
Miss Bernice Adams. low third grade:
Miss Pauline Shelly. high second grade;
Miss Emily HeWett, low second grade;
Mrs. James, primary.
The Democratic politicians of Arte-
STA are elated over their success at
the meeting of the Democratic county
committee In getting primaries for all
the offices instead OF convention,
and IN having the primaries Octo-
Der 14th in order to give new candi-
dates an opportunity to get acquaint-
ed. They are however. disappointed
at Carlsbad's wanting about all of
the county, offices. 1t was expected
that Carlsbad would let Artesia have
q state senator, but even that office
is coveted BY the county seat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
DAILY RECORD.

Clint. Texas-C. N Bassett TO ]. E.
Warn. block 15, 81; Sept. s, 1911.
Lincoln Park addition-Lincoln Park
Realty and Improvement company to
Ellis Carlson, lots II to 16, block 10,
$500: Aug. I, 1911.
La Luz street. between Lamar and
Houston streets-A. f. Luse to Jay f.
Knox. lots "a and 25. block p, Gov
eminent HILL $500, July z2. 1911
South Oregon street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets-Jay F. Knox to w.
idtion. $500; Sept 5, 1911
La Luz street, between Lamar and
Houston Streets. r. 3. Hall to A. f.
Luse, lots "a and 25, block p. govern
ment Hill, $T0o; Aug. %, 1911.
Ell Paso county-W. s. Reeves to Jay
F. Knox, sections 30S to S16, aggregat-
ing 1869 acres, sSS20.40; Sept. S, 1911.
Richmond street, from Byron to Rus
sell streets-G c. Warn to w. w. Warn,
lots to 16, block %, A1tura Park adj
dition. 81: Aug. 26, 1911. w. w. Warn
TO c. N Bassett, same land. 81; Sept 6,
1911
Overland street between chihuahua
and Santa Fe streets-W. w. Warn for
J. e. Yarn, to c. n. Bassett. 100 feet on
West Overland street and 30Nfeet south
block 80 Mills, $4,000; Sept 8. 1911.
Public school lands-James G. Reevos
to B. F. Lacey, section 8, block 122.
$4,000; Aug. IT. 1911.
Licensed TO Wed.
Chas 3. Grant and May r. Thornton.
H Fabela and Carmen Castillo.
C. C. Hanley and Mrs. May Logan.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. Bchaora Abud, TO South FL
Paso street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

where he says more lucrative posi-
ton awaits him
The services held at the church
tent were largely att e,,a,, the
Monday Labor day, was the most
quiet day in camp for several months
All employees were gwen days va
cation With pay. Very few OF d,, rne
Some of the clerks and engineers
worked part Of the day. This is the
first day for months that blasting
has not been heard Several games
ing in use nearly all the time a
game Of baseball was played on the
grounds in Ash Canyon in the after
noon between the Rougnneeks ana
W. ". Barracks, carpenter fore
man, has resigned his position and
has gone to Deming, where ne has
A. MARI and wife VIII leave here in
a few days. Mr.. Mari has held a po-
sition as carpenter foreman.
The e sssbe 5er aFose bgg apa
here has been finished and the plas-
terers,, many of whom were from
Las Cruces, have returned home. The
work was begun in the early spring.
steady work during the entire sum-
mer.
Engineer SenbOrn has moved his
household goods into the house lately
The Aid society will meet at the
church tent at the townsite Thursday
afternoon at 2:30.
T. c. Matson is taking a months
vacation.
In the late tennis tournament the
Scorpions were defeated by the Taran-
tulas by a score of II to IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairchi1ds have gone
to Los Angeles, Calf. He held a po-
sitfon as carpenter. and until recent
~ she was a stenograpiler in the rec
lamation office
Dubois Foster has resigned his po-
sftion as steward OF the camp and
will leave for San Francisco.
E. Fitzsimmons, formerly in the N.
s. R. S. at Washington, D. c., has q
position here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
ANOTHER DAM is
BUILT AT DAMSITE
Plans Are Made to Divert
Water of River For
Main Dam Work

The newest dam at the Elephant
Butte damsite is Golfer dam which is
being built to divert the waters OF the
Rio Grande into the bipass now being
cut to parallel the river. The Golfer
dam will be 400 feet across and will
send the water through the bipass and
permit OF excavation In the bed of the
river where the permanent dam is to
be built
A duplicate OF the upstream dam is
to be built 500 feet down stream to pre-
vent the backf1ow OF water from inter
fering with the excavation operations.
Electrically driven pumps will be In
stalled to take care Of the underflow
at the point where the big dam is to be
built and the excavation sunk to
depth sufficient for the concrete work
which is to be on bedrock.
A galloway is now being erected to
handle the heavy material to be used
In the construction Of the big dam.
The galloway will be 1920 feet across
the river from pier to pier and will be
strung with three steel cables. each
having a lifting power OF 10 tons These
cableways will be used for lifting the
sand out of the. bed OF the river. p1ac-3
ing it in convenient place for future
use and for hauling cement, supplies
ana even moving the large derricks
from place to place on the floor Of the
river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
CONTRACT FOR THE
ChbIEWlYs IS
AWARDED
Work on Flume at Elephant
Butte Is Nearly Half
Completed

Elephant. Butte, n. M< Sept -
Information has been received here
that the Ledgerwood Manufacturing
company was the successful bidders
for the three cableways which are
10 extend across the canyon at the
damsite and exact length of
these VIII be LAG, 1,426. and 1896
feet.
The foundation for the towers on
the east side OF the river will be SO
feet above the roadway on the dam
while those on the west side win be
one six. and 13 feet lower respectively.
Changes have been recently made
In the height OF the towers and
detailed information is not available
Twenty-four thousand cubic yards
Of material, mostly rock, was ex :
cavated from the flume during the
past month The flume is now about
half completed The derricks are now
located so they can work to better ad-
vantage than at any time previously.
Mr.. MacIlvaine. who had charge of
the mercantile store has resigned his
position and left for San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07

Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
IF You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse if you wish
20 immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
iust Iroisten cloth with little Danderne and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt CT any excessive oil-In few moments
YOU viii be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an Incompatible
softness lustre and luxuriznce, the beauty and
simmer OF true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruf;
ceanscs, puriies and invgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Dznderine is 10 the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are TO vegetation. Il goes light
70 the roots invigorates and strengthens them It's
exhilarsting, stimulating and leproducing proper
ties cause the hair grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful It at once impzrts sparkling bril-
Eancy and yelvcty softness TO the hair, and few
weeks use viii cause new hair to sprout all over
the scalp Use II every day for short time, after
which two or three times week will be sufficient
to complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots OF it. If you viii just get Is cent bottle Of
Knoxlton's Danderne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
JEWELRY COMPANY
ORGANIZED AT PECOS

Pecos, Texas Sept. THE Brady
Camp Jewelry CO. has been organized
here and capitalized at $1,000. The
firm has leased quarters in the new
Cowan building. pnder construction
here. Officers elected are B. r Slime,
president; J. G. Love. vice-president;
j. A. Brady, secretary treasurer. and
J. T. Camp. manager. The following
are stockholders: A. L. Camp, J T.
Camp. ]. A Brady, B Slime, Il II
Collier. J. 'G Love- Sid Cowan. W. IL
Browning, jr., and h F Anthony.
An appeal has been sent out TO the
voters of Reeves county by different
ministers and business men OF the city
asking that the voters go to the polls
here on September 9 and vote for coun-
ty prohibition In Reeves county me
county voted 1S4 majority dry IN the
recent statewide election The Balmor-
hea precinct is now wet
Grand deputy matron, Dr. Mat
Star will conduct meeting or the
local lodge here next week 1t viii be
the first official visit OF grand
matron deputy to this city.
Reports received by VIII p. Brady
general manager OF the Pecos fair IN
dicates that a very large crowd Is go
ing to attend the celebration in this
city, and that exhibits will be received
from a wide section OF country.
Clint Harrison and Miss Inez Davis,
both of this city were married in
Barstow. Texas, yesterday. They are
both favorably known here Harrison
is the star batsman of the Pecos
White Sox baseball team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
AMERICAN SCHOOL
OPENS IN CANANEA

Cananea, Mex Sept THE Arneri-
can school has ouened with Misses
Donley. Montforte. Resner and Work
as teachers.
The silver loving cup donated by
David Cole. former assistant general
manager of the Creene-Cananea COM
pany, for the coming tennis tourna-
ment has been received here. 1t is a
work of art. The time for the tour
nament has not yet been decided. but
it will be held this month.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P. Ferguson have
gone to Los Angeles, where Mrs Fer
guson hopes to regain her health.
John Hughes manager Of the Can
anea stores, and A. Doninguez, in
the institution, left for Mexico City
on three weeks buying visit
Mrs. NJ. G. Spires and daughter,
TheIma, have gone TO Bisbee to prob
ably make their future home. Mr..
Spires, who conducted the Hotel Son
ora until Sept 1. goes to Bisbee later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-07
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA Or 4 SICK STOMACH.

Of Indigestion and Upset Stomach In
five minutes.
There is nothing else better TO take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides.
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order. cleans
up-and then you feel like eating when
You come to the table, and what Won
eat viii do you good
Absolute relief from all Stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon a $
you decide TO take little Diapepsfn.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want TO
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, IL your stomach feels out
of order and uncomfortable now, you
can get relief in five minutes.