davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
PROSPERITY AT HAND.

The certainty of Woodrow Will
sons election is reflected in the
Optimism that is being displayed in
the business world today.
Optimism-this is the keynote of
the present business situation The
commercial reports furnish evidence
of the steadily improving business
conditions. The mining camps of
the West reveal the fact that this
Improvement is even more pronounced
in the mining industry.
An enormous production and con-
sumption" of copper is one item in
this resume of present conditions in
the business world, which attract
particular attention. 1t presents a
fact which is becoming more widely
recognized, and which affords reason
for the great interest being taken
in copper securities.
The copper mining industry is
rapidly being placed upon par with
the iron mining industry. Copper and
steel may yet become rivals for
honors as among the big industries of
the country.
Not alone in copper, however, is
this increase in production and con-
sumption to be noted. There is a
tremendous increase in production
Of zinc this year, and consumption
that is apparently keeping pace
Silver is maintaining its record at
the highest point in some years; and
so is lead. Silver, copper, zinc and
lead are each being held at high
point. with prospects fair for a con-
tinuance at present or higher figures.
The certainty of change Of ad-
ministration has restored conf
more in evidence as the election
draws nearer. With Wilson In the
White House capital will flow in for
investment in the mines Of our coun-
ty.
So also has prosperity in the min
ing industry been quietly making it.
self known at a time when the peo-
pie as whole have been looking
elsewhere, under the belief that the
mines Of the country we're at low
ebb.
Prosperity in the mining industry
Is indeed at hand. Its presence Is
revealed in the higher prices being
received for the four metals men
toned, in the larger production Of all
the precious metals, and in the many
new properties now being brought
into the producing columns.
Optimism is thoroughly justified in
the prosperity revealed by these
facts.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
SEEKS THE OFFICE
ON PAST RECORD.

THE STATE GOVERNMENT is
BUSINESS AND NOT POLITICS
and the various departments should
be commercialized and operated along
the same lines with the same princi
pies as any large business institu.
tfon.
Secretary Of State James B. Pierce
Is running for reelection on his past
record wherein this theory has been
carried extensively into the opera.
ton Of the department of Secretary
of State for the last three and one.
hak years.
While it is impossible to give but
a few details of the results we will
mention some Of them: Increasing
the receipts of the office $3,259.7S
per month over the same period pri.
>r 70 his taking charge, during a
time Of general business stagnation
collecting $61 ,84974 delinquent Flat
Taxes which had not been entered on
the Flat Tax books and which had
been overlooked by his predecessors;
the collection of $55 100000 last Feb.
ruary by reason of having an amend
General Assembly making it a pen
atty on corporations, of 81 900. co.
for failure to file Annual Reports;
saving about $16O,O0O.OO of the
States money in the publication OF
initiated, Referred Bills and Consti
tutional Amendments by giving them
only to weekly papers for about 4
issues, whereas before it has been
the practice to give them to about
IA daflfes, 30 issues each, and to 4s
weeklies and semi-weeklies, and IL
issues each
The following Legislation wa,
passed by the General Assembly or
a Recommendation Of the Secretary
of State: Revision of the Flat Ta1
Law; revision of the Corporation
Filing Fee Law; an enactment o.
the Def3nct and Moribund Corpora
ton Law, an amendment to the Fac
tory Inspection Law, doing away will
fees for inspection, an enactment t1
the Statute relative to private employ
ment agencies. giving the control t
the Labor Department, requiring
them to pay license, the result o.
which has been to protect working
men from the abuses common priol
to passage of the Act.
There has been SO many important
laws to carry out. increasing the
work Of the office Of Secretary o.
State, that Mr.. Pearce finds it will
be impossible to spend much time
out Of Denver during this campaign
and desires his friends Throughout
the state to assist him
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

General Sir John French OF the
British army, together with Colonel
Sir Charles Allen, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Lowe. having arrived
last Friday. Colonel Allen is chairman
Of the London board of the Fronteuac
Mines, limited; while here he ex-
amined and investigated on behalf
of the English shareholders the op.
erations Of the company's mining
properties and expressed himself as
being well pleased with the progress
Of the work now being accomplished
together with the mine output and
values obtained in mill operation. He
has SO expressed himself to the Lon
don office OF the company. This week
they are being entertained by the
loves at the Festival OF Mountain
and Plain in Denver. at the close Of
which they will journey on to Wash
ington where General French has
some important business TO attend to-
They return to England from Wash
ington.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
REGENNITTER ENDORSES
JUDGE n. s. CLASS.

Idaho Springs, Colo, Oct. Is, 1912.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIRST
JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
AS Chairman OF the Judicial Cen
tral Committee of this District, and
as a practitioner in this District for
nearly twenty years. feel at liberty,
and in fact constrained. to direct your
attention to the fact that you will
be called upon in November to select
nearly every public officer from
President down to constable.
4 In the list are the offices Of Dis
trict Judge and District Attorney.
These positions are very important.
l do not hesitate to heartily en-
endorse the candidacy Of Judge Harr
S. Glass OF Adams county for Dis
trict Judge. Judge Class was one OF
my opponents in the late primaries,
and II was the splendid vote he re-
ceived in his own County, where he
has served the people for four years
as County Judge. that won him the
nomination. His integrity, ability
and ability are such as equip him to
I'LL the position with credit.
Mr.. s. w. Johnson OF Jefferson
County has served as Deputy District
Attorney In his County during the
past four years. and is in every way
qualified for the office Of District
Attorney.
cannot too strongly urge upon
the voters Of this District to support
Judge Glass for District Judge and
Mr.. johnson for District Attorney
in this election. Be sure to vote Tor
them on November 5.
Very respectfully yours,
ERWIN l.. RDGENNITTDR.
Chairman Democratic judicial Cen
tral Committee.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

trots. side-steps, Palmer-steps and
Gaby glides that his prancing steed
performs.
The people of this county may
rest assured that If they elect the
writer judge Of the county court they
will receive absolute justice and a
square deal, and that's really what
you want when you have business
in court. Flimsy technicalities and
trivial matters of whatsoever nature
will not be permitted to clog the
wheels of justice, and if we do not
give satisfaction you can resort to
that grand safeguard of the peoples
rights-the recall.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
HAVE A LAUGH.

James Med. Livesay, Democrat, has
announced himself as an independent
candidate for District Judge of the
First Judicial District 1t is indeed
difficult to see how Livesay or any
other person could be more non-par-
tisan on the bench than is Mccall,
therefore We would advise all persons
who believe that the judiciary should
be taken out of politics. to vote for
Mccall, who has proven himself
thoroughly efficient as judge.-Golden
Globe.
The above is not paid advertise
ment. 1t is merely published as the
funniest joke Of the fall and winter
season. II Is really to laugh
Judge Mccall being non-partisan.
Guess that's right. He knows no
party, being either a Democrat or
Republican for office only.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
REPUBLICAN RALLY
DISMAL FAILURE.

On Tuesday night the local bunch
Of Guggenheim followers rallied at
the opera house in an attempt to
arouse interest in their ticket. The
audience was about one-half in size
of the Democratic meeting of the pre-
vious evening. Many Of the candi-
dates for county office were conspic-
uous by their absence, either on the
platform or the floor of the opera
house, evidently realizing that theirs
was a hopeless race.
Charles Waterman, in his ad-
dress, informed his hearers that the
country and the people were on the
pinnacle of prosperity, that there was
government at Washington. as every
thing was lovely. Taft was the one
man that the voters could trust, and
by continuing him in office for an
prosperity in the United States would
remain as 1t is.
c. A. Ballreich. Republican cands-
date for congress, made long-winied
talk in which he brought in Yucatan,
stating what a fine place it was to
live in, etc. No doubt Mr.. Ballreich
will have an opportunity to reside
there after election day. One or two
other speakers concluded the perfor-
nance and the small audience filed
out, that is, those that were left.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Messrs. James Humphrey and
George w. Dutton OF Idaho Springs
were visitors last Friday in the inter-
est Of the Colorado Business Mems
Home Rule League. Mr.. Humphrey
is chairman OF both Gilpin and Clear
Creek counties. looking after the
business end OF the League. While
here. he appointed one person in eac
Of the nine precincts Of the county
to care for the Leagues interests on
election day.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
A BIG SUCCESS.

The opening gun in the Democrat
ic county campaign was fired Mon
day night when a large and en-
thusiastic audience met in the opera
house to hear the issues of the cam
paign and the principles of Democ-
racy expounded by the able speakers
who were present
Judge H. S. Glass of Adams
county, candidate for District Judge
in this the First Judicial District, led
off in an able address which proved
to the satisfaction of all who heard
him, that he was fully qualified in
every respect to fill the high office
to which he aspires.
Joseph Hurd, candidate for State
Senator, then followed Mr.. Hurd
stands on his record in the 18th and
18th general assembly, where he re-
presented Boulder county and put
through many Of the progressive meas
ures so necessary for the peoples
welfare. He is a miner, having
worked in the coal mines since he
was thirteen years of age, which
places him in the position to know
what legislation is needed for a
mining community like Gilpin coun-
ty. He called special attention to the
fake eight-hour bill initiated by the
enemies Of labor and warned the vot-
ers against being deceived. The gen.
uine eighthour bill is House bill No.
46. These two bills will be voted on
in the coming election and the vot-
ers should familiarize themselves
with their provisions. Vote against
the eight-hour bill appearing first on
the ballot and vote for the second.
Hon. Charles B. Ward of Boulder
In an eloquent address called the
attention of the voters to the many
live issues at stake in this campaign,
dwelling especially on the Importance
of sending none but honest, Uompe--
tent men to fill the important offices
in the National Senate and Congress,
to carry out the demands of the peo-
pie and defeat the Trusts.
Candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, the Hon. TuIly Scott,
stated that he was in favor of all re-
form measures that would conserve
peoples rights and liberties, includ-
ing the recall.
! Hon. Elias NJ. Ammons delivered
the principal speech of the evening,
dwelling especially OH the needs Of Z
strict business administration at
the State Capital AS governor, when
elected, he pledges himself for fair
and just taxation, honest elections
and greater facilities for education
OF the youth Of the state. To bring
under cultivation the many millions
. Of acres now lying idle in Colorado.
The remarks Of the various speakers
were received with enthusiasm, re-
alizing that each man meant just
what he said and that the election
Of the Democratic ticket in the
state would insure peace and prosper
ity.
County Chairman Marcus Leahy pre-
sided, and with a few we'll chosen
words, extolTed the merits and tit.
ness Of the local county candidates
for the offices to which they had
been nominated by the people at the
PRIMARY.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17
WOMEN ARE ADAPTED
TO OFFICIAL SERVICE.

Gilpin County has recognized the
women voters by giving two of their
sex position on the local ticket
Margaret Slattery Heuer, for the of
flee of clerk and recorder, and Eli
zabeth NJ. Clark, for superintendent
of schools. For years in making UP
tickets, parties have hesitated about
nominating women for office, but
of late years, the women voters
have taken an active interest in cleo
tions and have shown their strength
at the polls. 1t is no more than
right and just that they should have
representation on the ballot.
Some for time questioned the
ability of women to hold public Of
flee, but the fact that they have
been faithful and competent in Of
flee, now makes it advisable to give
party strength by nominating and
electing women.
state, women fill the position of
clerk and recorder, and other official
positions, and are giving preeminent
satisfaction. Miss Agnes O'Day is
clerk and recorder in Boulder county
and her administration has given
such general satisfaction she Is con-
sidered the strongest candidate on
the Democratic ticket. Her re-elec-
fNv, se, l..
endorsement of Miss ODay, pub
lished in the Longmont Times:
when Miss Agnes O'Day was nom-
mated for county clerk and recor-
der two years ago on the Democrat
ic ticket, some doubt was expressed
as to the advisability of electing a
woman to that important post. Dur
ing the two years that have elapsed
since that time, Miss ODay has
proved beyond cavil or doubt her
ability to administer the affairs of
that office by record of excellence
and efficiency which has seldom been
equaled-
I'VE are not concerned, however,
about pointing out Miss O'Day S
qualifications for the position she
now holds and to which the Deme-
cratic party asks for her a re-elec-
ton. 1t is not necessary. Every per
son who has had any business to
transact in the office of the county
clerk during her term Of office will
gladly testify to her ability. What
we want to emphasize Is that Miss
O'Day, so far as Boulder county is
concerned, has proved the right OF
women to hold office.
She was entrusted with the task
Of showing that the claims of women
are not without foundation. She
was entrusted with the political
honor OF her sex and she has held
the standard so high that it will be
many years before any politician in
this county will ,enture to hold
public office. 1t is therefore. with
the greatest confidence that the
Democratic party appeals to the wo
men of Boulder county to show their
appreciation Of what she has DONE
II Miss O'Day had failed, II
would have been long time before
another woman would have been
nominated in Boulder county for such
an office. The fact that she has
made good has so operated as tc
make the women of Boulder county
a very potent factor in the future
politics of this county. Miss OiDay is
a living argument for women suffrage
would be glad to point.
She has won the right to expect
the solid support of the women Of th'
county"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

]. N. Caldwell OF Denver who has
had much experience in the mining
districts OF Boulder and Gilpin coun-
ties has taken a lease with option Of
purchase on the American and the
Monogahela mines at Sunshine, be-
ing backed by number Of .promi-
nnent Denver mining men OF large
means.-Boulder County Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Denver should the committee hay
ing the matter in charge decide to
go ahead and have this district rep
resented on that occasion.
On motion regularly moved and
seconded, the council adjourned sub
to call of the Mayor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

E. Stevens, of Denver. connected
with the Adams Express company. Va
serving In the local office during the
campaign. Mr.. Harvey. the regular
agent, is devoting his time to his
campaign.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Mr.. ]. Med. Livesay, candidate OF
the Non-Partisan party for Judge Of
the District Court. will speak at the
opera house on Monday evening, Oct.
q and everyone invited.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Wanted-Tenant. VIII rent free tt
desirable family, good house on Eur
eka street. Apply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-17

Good furniture. carpet, draperies.
ETC.. are essentials to modern home
life.
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-04-04

jsa zde ma navSt6v6 u svych synd.
Pan Salaba byl jednfm z prvnich
osadn1k6 ceskych st. Paul jak
s nami sdelil hodla Sc nyni ku staff
opet manzelkou do st. Paul odste-
hovati. Bylo nam milym panem
Salabou 81 pohovofiti.
- V m6stsk6 nemocnici zemfela
krajanka PAM Frank Ballatova v
staff IS rokG. Zemfela byla matkou
pana Franka Ballaty, bydliclho ma
Randolph ulici.
AZ Necista krev pGsobl vselike
choroby. Jelinkdv krvecistitel cistl
krev. 27-1
- Posledn1 dobou bylo zatceno
policil mnoho vagabondd, ktef1
nastavSim jarem objevili Sc v rdz-
nych castech m6sta, obt6zujfce lid1
zebrotou.
- Tento tyden nastaly zactvu ma
vefejnych Skolach velikonocni
prazdniny. zaci Central vySS{ Sko-
ly budou po prazdnin&ch navstevo-
vati novou vyssi skolu ma Lexington
Marshall ul., jez byla vystavena
nakladem pill millionu dollar6.
- Tajny strazn1k Jos. Blahnik
roznemohl Sc vazne ma tyfovy zanet
naleza Sc lekafskem osetfovani
y mestske- nemocnici. ....,.s,-.--.~--
e PojistEni proti ohni u nejlep-
sich spole6nost1 opravnenych k OBJ
chodovAni We statu vAm obstara do
bfe spolehliv6 F. B. Matlach, po-
jiStuj1ci jednatel, $40 Robert St.,
st. Paul. If
- K minute zprave O .v1tezstv1
nasich SokolG pfi zavodech Severo-
zapadn1ho Telocvicneho sdruzeni
ma statn1 universite dodavame, ze
mimo Sokola Jos. Zikana, jenz OBJ
drzel prvni pfebornickou cenu v tf1-
de |*A," byla druha pfebornicka ce-
ma pfifknuta Jos. Panushkovi, ma
celn1ku a cvicitelio sboru Sokola,
jenz cvicil tfide "B." Oba obdr-
zeli zlate bronzove medaly. Karel
Kolaflk obdrzel prvni cenu cvi-
cen1 ma koni tfide '<B" FIR. Dra-
sal tfet1 cenu ma koni tfide co."
Dalsl ceny byly udeleny Sokoldm
Fir. Lincovi, Vacl. Moudr6mu, AL
bert Smollkovi, O. F. Meinerovi a
Vacl. Smol1kovi. Mimo toho OBJ
drzeli cvicfcf patou cetovou cenu.
Zayodni ceny a 6estn6 diplomy byly
udlleny vitezGm minuly ctvrtek v
Riverside Chapel Minneapolis kde
provedena byla nasimi Sokollky
prostna cvicen1, jez odmen9na byla
obecenstvem nejhlucnejsim potles-
KEN vecera. Dobyte ceny v zavo-
dech, ma nichz bralo dcast 225 bor-
CT, vyb1z1 k opravnene hrdosti mad
telocvicnou vyspelostf nasich Soko-
III. . Mas test, ze pokroku toho bylo
dosazeno vlastni silou nadsenim
pro ideally myslenky sokolske. Te-
locviGna Jednota Sokol v st. Paul
byla po nekolikalete neGinnosti zno-
vi zalozena pred sedmi roxy, Cd KITE
! r6zto dolby stale silf a mohutn1.
Zvlastnf pozornost jest tez venoyana
cvicenl Sokolek a mladeho dorostu.
w Jelinkdv lex pro revmatism
| vylecil jine, vylecf vas. 27-1
Rudolph Novak, spolecnik krej-
lcovske firmy Novak a Kolaffks N els.
I370 Selby ave., stal Sc samostatnym
maiitelem obchodu vykoupenfm sye-
no spoleenfka pana Karla Kolafika,
ienz chysta Sc ma delsi navsteVu stare
vlasti Pan n Novak doufa, zze vsichni
start zakaznlci firny zachoVail 1nll
.s 3 5ss $sS 1S s
Minnesotské noviny., 1912-04-04
&c Zpravy re St. Paul. &c


svoji pf1zen i nadale, nebot veskerou
jeho snahou bude, ably kazdeho So
lidnim svym jednanim uspokojil.
az Jel1nkGv lex pro okamzite "a
stavenl bolesti hlavy, jisty a bezpec-
ny. 27-1
- Sokolove, Sokolky a zactvo
TEL. Jed. Sokol nechali Sc spolecnG
fotografovati Sokolem Harlem
Smutnym We fotografickem atelieru
T. w. Ingersoll Co. Obraz bude
zaslan do Prahy, kde dude vystaven
pfi soholske vystave behem vsesokol-
sk6ho sletu tohoto roku.
s~ State Savings Bank (Statni
spofitelni banka) v elsie SO vychod-
nj ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene
pred 5. bfeznem ponesou drok po 4
mes1ce do 1. cervence 1912. Spofi-
teln1 dcet t6to bance zajiSfuje ne
jen naprostou bezpecnost, ale zaro-
ven pobada k setrnosti a ukladani
malych obnosG kdykoli jest talk moz-
no. Banka jest otevfena behem OBJ
vyklych bankovn1ch hodin v pom
deli vecer cd 6 do s hodin. - Urok
z vklad6 3 a pill procent. Vklady
1. cervence 1911 $4,483,O00.00.
- Slecna Ida Coxova, stenograf-
ka, jez zadala zalobu proti VIM. R.
Edwardsovi nahradu $4,000 pro
nedodrzeni slibu snatku, vysoudila
SIS, ,2os, ktteryzztto otbnos bbyl il povo-
len porotou po pill hodinove porade.
zalobkyn6 byla zastupovana Stan.
J. Donnellym, jenz v feci k porote
vyliooval Edwardse jako nadut6ho
mladeho millionafe a slecnu Coxo-
YOU co chudou oklamanou divku.
Soudni sin byla naplnena do posled-
niho mista posluchaci a kdyz pray
mix Donnelly domluvil, oval Sc
v soudnl SIM hlucny potlesk. Soud
ce Kelly byl t1mto pocinanim nemile
dotcen hrozil vyklizenfm soudni
sine, nebude-li Sc obecenstvo chovati
fadne. Slecna Coxova byla Cd po-
catku tohoto roku az do zahajeni
soudu zamestnana co stenografka Il
firmy Prouty Commission Co., So.
st. Paul. Edwards stoji cele We
like dfevafske spolecnosti.
| - Pfi sch6zi "Social Service klu-
bu,'' jenz Sc zajima zlepsen1 zdra-
votn1ho stavu obyvatelstva mesta a
vefejnou dobrocinnost, byl veden
stesk ma to, ze tolik rodin nuceno
jest bydleti pod6l bfehu feky Missis-
sippi tax zvan6 <fSwede Hollow"
slecna Katy Hough cd dobrocinne-
no sdruzeni uvadela, ze nasla mno-
no rodin, jez bydll pfisklep1ch do
mi, kde neni svetla, ventilace, ne
mluve ami O vlhkosti pl1sni. V
jednom pfipade nasla 81. Houghova
rodinu Hijicf v pflsklep1, kdo deti
baly Sc zavfiti oci v noci, ably nebyly
pokousany cd krys. Pficinou toho
| je, ze otcove viceclenn6 rodiny nevy-
Edelaji tolik, ably mohli slusne byti
zivi. Jak videti, neni st. Paul da-
leko pozadu tom ohledu "a jinymi
velkymi mesty, a pffpady toho dru-
hu jsou doiista obzalobou socialnlch
dnesnich pom6rd vysokych cen Il
votnich potfeb.
! Prvnf hromadna demokraticka
schdze v nastavai1ci Rampant k bll-
zzffcim Sc mestskym volbam, bude Sc
lodbyvati We stfedu vecer 10. dubna
We Federation Hallu. Kazdemu
bude dana pfflezitost ku seznameni
lse s kandidaty do mestskych nfadd
a vyslechnouti jeiich feci. Poyzbu-
zujlcl zprayy dochazf ze vsech casti
rs "
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-05-09
THIRTY YEARS OF
BACKACHE STOPPED
Remarkable Experience of Mr.. Barry
With New Treatment Will
Surely Interest All
Sufferers.

"To every sufferer from backaches
and kidney trouble, says Mr.. Jno. w.
Barry, 1876 Brandriff St., Fort
Wayne, Indiana, 81 want to tell that
was victim of backaches for thir-
ty-five years and that like many of
my fellow sufferers, l tried hundreds
of remedies without relief was so
bad at times l could not remove my
clothing. Someone recommended
Root Juice to me, just as l am rec
ommending it to you and after tax
ing it as directed l found speedy
cure. l certainly do not hesitate to-
recommend this great medicine to
any victim of these complaints for I
know what it means to get relief"
The new Root Juice treatment
promotes a fine appetite, makes d.
gestion perfect so that pure nourish-
ment enter the blood; it strengthens
the kidneys and not only drives out
rheumatic poisons, but stops it's ac-4
formulation. The results are sur
prisingly quick. One weeks treat
Fment will make a different person
of you. Many have said they would
not take five hundred dollars for
what the juice treatment has done
for them. -
The genuine Root Juice can be
supplied by any good druggist but.
the public is warned against tricky
dealers who offer worthless or In
ferior limitations upon which they
make more profit.