davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

The Santa Fe railroad is surveying
for circle road for hauling freight
around Pueblo, instead of through the
business section.
The increase in the number of
names in the Denver city directory
this year over last will be $3.50, ac.
cording to the publishers.
The young ladies' of Black Hawk
raised the sum of $125 for the pur-
chase of flag to be presented to the
Black Hawk fire department.
For the purpose of organizing a
wool growers association, Walter Du-
pree, sheepman of Fountain. will
make tour of the Arkansas valley.
The Colorado Telephone Company
has been placed under the jurisdiction
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion by an order from Washington,
issued March goth.
Michael Henry Murphy. the slayer
of Anatolia Wunderle, his former
sweetheart at Denver, was taken to
Canon City to serve life impris.
onment at hard labor.
Three skeletons, said to be the re-
mains of immigrants bound for Cali
fornia in 1871, were unearthed on the
Sand Kuhl ranch by Benjamin Crane
and brought to Pueblo.
The following Colorado applicants
have been appointed railway mail
clerks; Edwin c. Lighter, Fort Col
lins; Albert Bellows, Canon City;
Millard Burrs, Colorado Springs.
Members of the Indiana Club of
Colorado and eX-residents of the Hoos-
ier state will hold their annual dinner
at the Savoy hotel in Denver, Satur-
day night, April 1st, at $50 o'clock.
In the condemnation suit of the
Loveland Ditch Company against the
Grover Land & Irrigation Company
for right of way for ditch across the
land of the defendant. judgment was
rendered in favor of defendant.
The committee on mines and min
ing of the Denver Chamber of Com
merce is considering the establish
ment in Denver of bureau where
can be kept on file full and reliable
particulars of Colorado mining prop
critics, from prospects to producing
mines, offered on lease and bond or
straight sale.
1t looks as if Colorado will have
another big fruit crop this year. Mar
tina A. Shute, secretary of the state
board of horticulture, has already
through district inspectors, reports
from a number of the big fruit pro-
ducing counties of the state and the
opinion is almost unanimous that the
prospects for a large crop were never
better.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
FOREIGN.

A furious gale has been blowing for
the last forty-eight hours in the Eng
lish channel with snow blizzards.
Russia is on the point of addressing
to China an ultimation, fixing date
for entire satisfaction of her de-
mands.
Admiral Togo, who won the great
naval battle of Tsushima, writes that
he will tour the United States after
acting as one of Japan's representa-.
tives of the coyonation of King George.
Aviator Louis Breguet made a rec
when he carried eleven passengers
two miles in his monoplane. The
flight was made at height varying
from so to rs feet.
The British Columbia Shipping
Company's little wooden steamer
Sechelt. built for passenger service
on an inland lake, turned turtle in a
furious gale off Beechey Head, Van
couver Island, and went down with all
on board-twenty-two passengers and
the crew of four men.
The Diaz cabinet has resigned.
Following a meeting of that body,
every minister rendered his res
ignation to Gen. Diaz. None of the
designations has been accepted bu.
on excellent authority 1t is said that
but two of them-possibly not more
than one other-will be asked to re-
tain his portfolio.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Roy Toliver of Fort Collins defeated
Frank Brown. champion of Wyoming,
in two straight falls of three minutes
each in Cheyenne.
While endeavoring to score in a
practice game at Hot Springs, Sever
old, of the Cincinnati Nationals. ran
into Catcher T. Clark of the second
team, with the result that Clark is in
hospital. suffering with concussicn
of the brain.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
WARRINGTON.

Arrangements have been com.
pleted by Postmaster General Hitch.
cock with the Pennsylvania and Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroads for new fast
mail train from New York City to
St. Louis and Kansas City. With the
addition of this train the mail serv-
Ice between the East and the South.
west will be improved.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
PEACE SURE
IN MEXICO
EVERYTHING WILL BE QUIET
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS
AT MOST.
D|Az WILL RESIGN
WHEN NORMAL CONDITIONS RE-
TURN AGED RULER WILL
QUIT.

San Antonio, Texas.-EXplanatio
Mexico City; the recall of Senor Linn
antour from Paris; the arrival of
Francisco |. Madero, Sr., and his son,
Gustavo, at this city, the departure of
Mr.. De La Barra from the ministerial
mansion at Washington for his new
position, all were explained to-day in
interviews with Francisco 1. Madero,
Sr., and Gustavo Madero.
Tentative peace proposals have
been made and on the administration
side have been acted on. In the view
of Don Francisco peace is assured-if
not within ten days, then at the fur
thest, within a month. Diaz it is re-
ported, in message to the Mexican
Congress, will insist that peace be
concluded.
On the one point, and the vital one,
of why they were so certain that the
tentative arrangement would within a
set time result in a sealed compact
of peace, father and son were silent.
They answered freely every other
question.
When the elder Madero and Liman-
tour met recently, the very meeting
was denied, let alone a discussion of
terms of possible peace. 1t was ad-
mitted the interview concerned peace
alone.
Sehor Limantour, the great Mexican
financier, familiar alike with the
bourse of Paris, with Threadneedle
street, with Wall street and moneyed
Vienna and Berlin, responded to the
presidential summons to come to the
United States from Paris and carried
out the orders of his superior, Porfirio
Diaz
Unofficially, on the surface at least.
he conferred with representatives of
the revolutionists, the father of Fran
cisco l. Madero, now in the field and
the head of the revolutionists in front
of Chihuahua.
Limantour agreed to obtain every
concession possible from the govern
ment to make possible formal negoti-
ations for peace.
Don Francisco, the elder, promised
likewise. Limantour moved first. The
resignation of the aged DiaZ cabinet
followed his first interview with
President DiaZ. In itself it was not
important; as concession to public
opinion it meant everything. 1t was
the evidence of good faith for which
the insurrectos waited.
Seilor Madero and his son arrived
here. They asserted positively their
belief that real peace is at hand in
their war-ridden land. They also inti-
mated that formal negotiations would
take place here.
Diaz. according to the program, will
remain in office with his new and
somewhat unsatisfactory cabinet about
him until the country is at rest. When
factory wheels are again turning and
railroad traips are running without
fear of wreck at destroyed bridges, the
iron man" will step down and out, it
is believed. Limantour or De la Bar
ra will then become acting president
and within sixty days will call an
election.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Thirty-One Pay Fines.

Cripple Creek.-Thirty-on defend,
ants in gambling cases pleaded gull
ty in the District Court and each was
fined $40 and costs, or total of
$1,240. There are five cases to be
tried April IA. Among the forty al
legged gamblers hailed before the court
was one woman, who entered a plea
of not guilty.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Officers Want Investigation.

Greeley.-Owing to the rumor that
there have been irregularities in ad-
ministration of certain county offices,
and anxious for an investigation, so
that people shall know the exact
status, all county officers agreed to
ask an investigation of their offices,
which probably will be through a
grand jury as soon as possible.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Trees for Naval Hospital.

Las ADMINISTRATION planting of
trees is expected to provide comfort
for and improve the health of pa
tients at the United States naval hos
pital at Las Animas. The forestry
service has undertaken the expert
ment and will shortly begin setting
out a large number tof trees at the
institution.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Jurors Take Auto Trip.

Greeley.-The most expensive trip
ever taken by jury in the courts of
Weld county was an 100-mile automo.
bile drive taken by six jurors in the
case of the Lovella Ditch Company
against the Grover Land and Irriga-
tion Company to view land in the vi
cinity of Grover before rendering a
verdict
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Troops XIII Commander.

Constantinople. - Colonel Won
Schlichting. one OF the German instruc.
tors in the Turkish army. was shot
dead on the parade ground by an AL.
banian soldier. 1t was an act OF ven.
geance, the officer having reprimanded
the man for slackness.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Ties Up s12,ooo,ooo Reauest.

Grand Junction.-The s12,00O,000
bequest of Isaac C. Wyman, who died
in Massachusetts year ago, to
Princeton university, has been tied
up in court by the filing of petition
here on the part of w. S. Phillips, who
demands that an administrator for the
estate be appointed in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Scientific Management in Business.

In his paper on THE Human Side
of Scientific Management" in the
April Century. the second in the series
on 1.-The Awakening of the American
Business Man." Will Irwin has writ
ten equally for employer and en-
ploye, maintaining that the present
and permanent tendency OF this new
Scientific management" "is all to-
ward improvement in the lot of the
employe, as well as toward i'm
provement in the ouput of the en-
ployer."
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Keep an eye on the man who tries
to flatter you.
More people have the gift of gab
than the gift of silence.
Don't go too fast, young man, even
II the road Is smooth.
If a man has a bad reputation, it's
easy for him to live down to it.
The essentials to domestic strife are
fussy husband and a nagging wife.
1t makes a mother mad II her sons
wife is deeper in the social swim than
herself.
While a steel band may be stronger
than a brass band, the latter is more
successful in holding crowd.-Chi-
cago News.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
SPORT.

George Hackenschmidt, the "RW.
sian lion," will sail for England March
90. after farewell handicap match at
Hoboken, the night Of the 2Sth.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Graham E. Babcock of Colo
RADIO Springs, will soon receive a
share of the estate of her father,
George S. Myers, the ST. Louis to-
bacco magnate who died in California
The estate has been appraised at
$4,365,5 ,5S3.4S. ~
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

1t is complained that official reports
never are read. If they are marked
confidential" and desperate effort
made to suppress them, there will be
no more such complaints.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Trades Assembly CONDEMNS raft.

Denver. Resolutions criticizing
President William H. Taft for his ac-
tion in sending United States troops
to the Mexican border were passed by
the Denver Trades Assembly, after a
stormy debate.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Tetrazzini gave a street concert in
San Francisco-probably to advertise
that citys wide highways. Tetrazzini
takes up considerable street-room
when her lungs are expanded.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Only an optimist enjoys being
fooled If he knows it.
How we delight to see loafer get
his tire punctured!
The more money you have the
more things will come your way.
man admires a modest girl al
most as doesn't the other brand.
Believe only half you hear-then
proceed to forget two-thirds of that.
All men are born honest, but it re-
quires constant practice to keep that
way.
A girl may not enjoy flirting unless
she knows it makes some other girl
miserable.
Many a woman who claims credit
for her husbands success in reality
acted as a Handicapped.
We are unable to recall the names
of any of our acquaintances who are
too respectable to enjoy life.
Mark Antony: 81 didn't know 1t was
so late, Cleo. / must be going"
Some men would be brighter II they
were to reflect more and some would
reflect more II they were brighter.
No. Cordelia, an office seeker isn't
a man who runs for postoffice in
order to mail his wifes letter to her
mother.-Chicago News.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

Hostess (anxious to make an effect
on the new curate)-Dear me, Janet
cook has surpassed herself in the bor
der round the pie! How did she do 1t:
Janet-Please, mum, she made II
with her false teeth.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

The mayor Columbus, Ohio, has de-
clared against fat policemen. Is there
nothing in public life a fat man can
do in Columbus except become an
alderman?
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Hatpin is Doomed in Missouri.

Kansas City.-The long hatpin with
the sharp point exposed now is Off.
cially and legally barred in Kansas
City.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

1t is exactly 1876 years since Baron
Munchausen's book was printed, which
fact is paraded for the edification OF
those who insist that the life of lie
is short
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30
Water Rights Question.

Boulder.-Judge CANDLES decision
in the injunction suit, brought last
December in the District Court OF
Boulder county by the Laramie &
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

While the camera never lies, the
average retoucher ought to have a
front seat in the Ananias Club.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

The worst feature about DR.. Cookies
confession is that it may lead Walter
Wellman into telling detailed story
of his brief flight toward the North
Pole.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

"Son, hear you have Joined this
Boy Scout movement"
Eyes, dad"
"Well, suppose you scout ahead and
see If your mother is sitting up for
me-"
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-30

A well digger always gets in his
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Presidential Primary.

Six states have the presidential
primary
All states should have the presi-
dental primary
A state convention is liable TO re-
fleet the wishes OF the state boss or
bosses directly, of the national boss
or bosses indirectly and of greed,
grab, grog and gold very indirectly
but very surely.
IL there is peoples government
The people should govern and the peo-
pie can't govern unless they name
their president and they can't name
their president unless they have
primary voice in the nominations.
IL boss-run conventions should
name both candidates of the two old
parties, the people could make an
awful fuss, but the bosses would
probably have president.
Governor Osborn, of Michigan, has,
with commendable progression, de-
clared in favor of the presidential
primary. Governor Osborn has the
power TO call a special session OF the
legislature with view 10 securing
presidential primary law in time for
the naming OF the delegates TO the
1872 conventions.
. The Detroit Times has taken a
strong stand in favor OF this reform.
has urged the governor TO convene
the legislature and has asked voters
to write TO Mr.. Osborn in regard 10
the matter.
Progression wants TO echo the good
suggestion from The Times.
II one or two hundred thousand
postal cards TO the governor will con-
vince him that the people are really
awake and really want the presiden-
tial primary reform and want IL in
tensely enough and unanimously
enough 10 warrant the expense of an
extra session, lets get busy and
guard against a postoffice department
deficit by spending one or two hun
dred thousand cents in postal cards.
Progression.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Willing to Help Kipling.

certain senator is an expert on
mining law, but is not up on literature.
Some time ago he introduced bill for
the relief OF gallant Union soldier,
named Mulvaney. Presently an eastern
colleague went over TO him.
II am very glad you introduced that
bill, he remarked. "Mulvaney and
are old friends"
is that so?" responded the western
statesman. Il am pleased that you take
an interest in him. and hope that you
will vote for the bill. don't know him
myself, but he has been highly recon-
mended TO me and II seems TO be a
most deservin case"
Yes" said the wicked colleague
warmly. "Mulvaney Is the best fellow
that ever lived, lively. fighting. big
hearted, lovable, humorous Irishman
You will be surprised to know how
often | have spent the days and
nights with him in camp and how
much I enjoyed II. BY the way" he
added IL have another friend you
ought to know. His name Is Kipling-
Rudyard Kipling."
Never heard OF him. said the sen
ator from the west. as he turned away
"but II you are going to Introduce a
bill for his relief let me know. III
help you all can. "-Washington Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22

said Frederick Saunders, a farmer OF
Sudbury, Ontario, as he sat waiting
for a train In the Grand Central, hut
one thing that cut a lot of ice with
the folks around my part OF Canada
you couldn't guess in a million years.
Many Of us are financially inter
ested In the great stretches OF forest
land lying TO the north OF US, toward
Hudson's Bay, and on 1t are millions
OF acres of dead hackmatack trees
ctamarack' you call them here. 1arch'
in Europe), killed by little parasite
imported through the port of New
York 40 years ago in a shipload OF
European tamarack. This parasite
got among American hackmatacks and
worked its way north till II got into
our forests-and the land owners are
sore about it, II looks little from this
distance, but il isn't and closer rela-
lions might bring US more OF your
friends.
Our hackmatacks are, or were,
splendid trees, standing 20 feet high,
slender with horizontal limbs and a
hard, compact lumber that was almost
incombustible and very good for ship.
building. One of my farmhands, who
is a Scotchman, tells me lie has seen
10000 acres planted to them on the
estates of the duke OF Athol under
stand you are very particular about
foreign lumber now, but IL you had
been more careful 40 years ago North
ern Ontario, at least, might have been
more In favor OF reciprocity
York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
A POEM A DAY.


Bread for all, and Roses, too"-a
slogan OF the women in the West
AS we come marching, marching, in the
beauty of the day,
A million darkened kitchens, a thou
sand mill lofts gray
Are touched with all the radiance that
a sudden sun discloses,
For the people hear us singing, Bread
and Roses, Bread and Roses.
AS we come marching. marching. We
battle, too. for men,
For they are women's children, and we
mother them again.
Our lives shall not be sweated from
birth until life closes
Hearts starve as we'll as bodies: Give
US Bread. but give US Roses
As we come marching. marching, IN
numbered women dead
Go crying through our singing their
ancient song Of Bread,
Small art and love and beauty their
drudging spirits knew
Yes IT is Bread we fight for--but we
fight for Roses, too
As We come marching. marching, We
bring the Greater Days
The rising OF the women means the ris-
ing OF the race
Nc more the drudge and idler-ten that
toll where one reposes-
But a sharing OF life's glories: Bread
and Roses, Bread and Roses.
james oppenheim In the American
Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
From Another Point of View

However will have to be settled by the ar
PARIS will dine on roast this be-
W
ambition to be newspaper
The News stand on this franchise propo
Straphanger
Answer: 7
Please silly questions about improved
N is
luncheon for the purpose OF
opposite views prepare TO keep
yourself
think look at him that he was once comfortably
would your"
He drops a dozen eggs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Fame Dickens Gave Bath.

Bath is a city for which the Dickens
lover ought 10 have a peculiar affec-
ton. Dickens stayed frequently in
Bath in his early days, when engaged
on reporting work. and his tobacco
jar and beer mug are still pIous1y pre-
served at the Saracen's Head. About
six miles from Bath is the tiny vii
lage OF Pickwick, through which Dick
ems often passed, and he bestowed the
name upon his most famous creation
Mary of the scenes in "Pickwick" are,
il will be remembered, laid in Bath
There Is at the present moment-or
was until quite recently-a tradssman
in Bath OF the name OF Snodgrass
But can you find Tupmar\ in the
world to bring an action against q
novelist London Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Clinton County Farmers
Are For The Times

The December meeting OF the Essex
Farmers club was held at Orchard
Home" the pleasant home OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Bottum on the 18Th INST
After dinner. TO which II was I'M
possible 10 do justice. and singing oy
the club. the matter OF the indorse-
ment OF the Detroit Times by the state
association was taken up and the CLUB
expressed itself as being In hearty ac-
cord with the resolution as adopted by
the state meeting Surely a paper
which refuses 10 print liquor ads. and
refrains from publishing the nauseat-
ing details of sensational divorce
cases should receive the commenda-
ton and support of all right thinking
people.-Clinton Republican. st. Johns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A woman can get her way crying
for it; man can't get his fighting
for II.
The reason girl loves to go to a
dance is so she can sit on the stairs
with a man and not do II.
A girl learns more just pretending
she can't understand IL than a man
does pretending he knows II all.
man has 10 be destitute OF single
spear OF hair TO think he's the bald.
headed one they make the jokes at
New York Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Count in Everybody.

why not a dollar a day for every
body? Many OF those now living,
though not alive In 81. bled and died
just as much as some who Will share
In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jour
nal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Something in That.

-ehora4 -Laay--why should i marry
you, Jim? You haven't got dollar
To your namel
The Merry One-No; but think OF the
advertising you'd get--beautiful chor-
us giri marries A scene shifter!-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-22
Parasite Beats Reciprocity.

-Probaiy Americans Will never un-
derstand all the reasons why Canada
didn't want TO enter into reciprocity
agreement with the United States,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
BEGIN WORK ON
 PULLMAN WALKS
Sheriff Bryce Seems to Have Won Contest as the Supreme Court
 Decides in His Favor

Cullman. June 12.-(Special) )-The Mullarky Construction company of Ems ley who was awarded the contract of putting down seven miles of cement sidewalks, will arrive in Cullman today and begin the work of grading and laying the walks tomorrow.
 Sheriff C. w. Bryce has won another, possibly q final, victory in the contest cases instituted against him by his re- publican opponent C. c. Scheuing, when the supreme court of Alabama three days ago handed down a decision hold ing that Judge Robert I. Burke was incompetent to sit on the case The case appealed from the decision of Judge Dan Speake in the circuit court here at the last regular term, at which time Judge Speake decided in favor of the contestant that Burke was fully com petent to hear the testimony and to decide the case It was alleged that Judge Burke was partial to the con- testant by the attorneys for the contes- tee, and the supreme court by its de- cisicns sustained the allegations made by Bryce.
 Tho 3-year-old child or MT. and Mrs J. Ii. Kelly died in this city Saturday and was buried at the Protestant cem- etery yesterday afternoon. The child had been ill for several weeks, and its death was not surprise.
 committee from the Commercial club has been appointed to make ar rangements with the Mullarky Construc- tion company whereby they can have iJAvt ro + cir n fhOGa have already been contracted for in the city, leading from the city limits to tlie. County High school building. Sev- eral liberal dona sions have already been made toward the project by number of rublic- spirited citizens.