davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11
HEAT AND STORM
 TAKE FIVE LIVES
Severe Electrical Storm Swept Over Western Pennsylyania..- 1.-Two
 Killed By Lightning.

Pittsburgh. July 10.-Heat and storm took five lives here today and prostrated many. During the after noon a severe electrical storm swept through Western Pennsylvania and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11
JAMES E. ROWE
 < Co.
IF N. Walnut St.

IF N. Walnut St.
 I do first class holseshoeins. general repairing and black smithing. I strive to please and also thank the general public for their patronage and hope they will continue to patrOnixa me. All work guaranteed. For further information Phone 10o2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-11
\ VASSAR GIRL,
 LABORS FOR POOR

* * * * * * * :. * <. j. * * * * * * * 1s
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Einancierinu.

A small boy was given a penny to
spend. Now, although his stomach
craved a lollypop. he also wished a
banana he had seen on a fruit stand
at the corner. He preferred. Of the
two. the fruit.
How much is them bananas?" he
asked.
"Six for five cents, or q penny
apiece"
"Six for five? WE'LL" the youngster
said wistfully, gimme SIX
The fruiterer counted out half o
dozen and handed them over.
"A penny apiece?" questioned the
boy, taking them.
The man nodded. So the boy count.
ed out five bananas and gave them
back. There's your five cents worth, %
he said. II don't want EN-"
Before the merchant quite saw the
value OF the lads act, the boy was
on his way to the candy store, a
banana in one hand and his cent in
the other.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Her Idea Of Art.

An old gentleman who owned a fine
estate not far from the country seat
of the duke of Devonshire (which is
open to the public when the duke is
there) one day drove with a party OF
friends to this famous residence, tax.
ing with him his housekeeper, Martha,
good old soul. who had been with
him great many years.
Arriving at Chatsworth they passed
slowly through room after room OF
almost priceless pictures. But Martha
spoke never word, although 1t was
evident that she was not missing any
thing. Each and every picture that
her eye lit on underwent a most rigid
scrutiny, much to the amusement OF
the rest of the party.
At last her master turned to her
and said: well. Martha, what do you
think Of 1t all?"
why" exploded Martha. rapturous.
ly. II cannot see speck O. dust any.
where"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
THEY'RE ALL DOING 1T NOW.

The big trusts have found out that
nothing pays SO well as "!isso.ution. :"
Ais a result of the supreme court
decree ordering the Standard Oil
trust to dissolve, the va'ue of that
trusts stock went up in leaps and
bounds. The court decree, without
charging the trust in any way except
in the matter of administration,
amounts practically to government
guarantee to violate the laws. After
the decree was issued the monopoly
discovered that it stood in no fur
ther danger of federal prosecution, in
asmuoh as the decree fixed the legal
status of the trust, and as this men,
ace had been the chief worry of the
trust, and the only remaining thorn
in its side, it's value went skyward
just as soon as that menace was
removed.
AS a result, the other trusts have
begun to dissolve" The beef trust
has announced "dissolution" plan
so that it, too, will confirm to the
supreme ouort's notion of what con-
stitutes a law abiding trust. The pow
der trust has already "dissolved, ,"the
terms of it's dissolution decree hav-
ing besn written by its own lawyers,
and later approved by the federal
ccurt in Deleware.
Next to the high tariff, ''dissolu-
ton" is the best thing that ever hap
pened to the trusts.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
MAPS OF THEIR HOME STATES
Exiles Keep Them Hanging In Their
Offices Because They Get Very
homeslck.

To that general information bureau,
the elevator starter, went the man
who wished to see a large map of
Wisconsin.
where can find one?" he said.
There is Wisconsin man in busi-
ness on the eleventh floor" said the
starter. He'll be likely to have one"
Up to the eleventh floor went the
seeker for map. He found one there.
How does 1t happen" he said to
the Wisconsin exile, that all you men
from other states keep life-size map
of your native state hanging up in
your Offices for year or two after
migrating to New York? Is 1t be-
cause you are homesici;?"
Partly" said the Wisconsin man,
"and partly for accommodation Of
visitors from back home. 1 guess you
are right about every last one of US
exiles clinging to home map for a
while. / have been into the offices of
recent arrivals from half the states in
the Union, and every place l saw a
state map. 1 suppose those people got
them for the same reason I did. Back
in Milwaukee l never thought OF own.
ing map of Wisconsin, but now that
I am a thousand miles away 1t does
me good to trace familiar railroad
routes and locate well-known towns.
Then. lot of Wisconsin people here
on visit drop in. and as they expect
to go back soon 1t is a material as well
as a sentimental advantage to them
to find Wisconsin map handy"
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
BOULDER PARK

A delightful dance was given at
Baltimore last Saturday evening. and
everyone present enjoyed themselves
hugely.
George Mosch and Jake Kri.ey are
working on the road for the ID. N.
w. Mining Co.. SO that teams can
harll the machinery to the mill,which
will be built Immediately.
Mr.. Hays and party, Of Denver ARE
occupying one of the rustic cottages
of the Van Noys
The orchestra which played for the
dance at Baltimore last Saturday,
rendered some very sweet music. Mr..
Lyons, Mr.. Duscoe, Bert Russell,
Ralph Stotts and one other gentle.
man, whose name We could not learn,
proved themselves to be musicians
Of note and proficient on the differ.
ent Instruments. We are very proud
Of the fact of such am ADDITION, and
hope they will remain for some time
to come. Messrs. Duseo and Russell
have played in the orchestras in
several of the large cities.
Editor Stull has broken the rec
ords as fisherman. He not only
supplies the Mrs, but all his neigh
bors. The few days of each week
end spert with his family, allotted
from business hours, he has made
some fine catches. The last trip he
averaged "a a day.
Howard Stevens was a Baltimore
visitor last Wednesday.
Fred Bolsinger and Neil Mckay
csme cut frcm Central Sunday fol
few days in the park.
Joe Williams came cut to the park
Sunday to try his hand at fishing
1t is hoped that this time Joe will
get more than a nibble.
Andrew Palmer, of Golden, was ur
last week, looking over some min
ing property Up Black canon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pethebridge
and friend, Miss Fanny Cross, came
UP from Denver Sunday to visit with
friends in Baltimore.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
WILSON AND IMMIGRATION.

Al great deal of comment is heard
about a statement in one OF Gov.
Wilson's books concerning his views
on immigration. AT the time Mr.. Will
son wrote the book in question the
transatlantic steam ship companies
were artficially stimulating immigra-
ton to this country from southern
Europe by holding out false promises
to the prospective immigrants. In
huge advertisements these people
were told that every immigrant would
be given farm on arrival here and
that we'll paying jobs awaited every
body. This had the effect Of bringing
over lot Of People who were I'm
fitted to come, and who would have
remained at home had they known
the real truth.
Mr.. Wilson protested against this
sort of thing, and now certain Repub-
ican newspapers are trying to make
ii appear that he wants to keep all
immigrants cut of this country.
Mr.. Wilson is in favor of immigra-
ton. He asks only that safe and
reasonable restrictions that have
heretofore prevailed, and is not in
favor of putting up the bars against
any man or woman in whom there
Lies possibilities of good American
citizenship.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
"DON'T JOYRIDE IN THE -
PATROL" ADVISES MOORE.

"Mi-th changed to deep grief yes
terday when three prominent Eks
started on an imp-cmptu joy ride in
the police patrol and concluded their
brief experience as enforced guests
in the city bastile.
Louis j. Rachofsky, exalted ruler
of the Central City, Coo, B. P. o..
E. Lodge; DR.. w. T. Cain, and ]. J..
May, prominent in Idaho Springs,
Colo, circles, spied the patrol rum
ming slowly through the Washington
street crowds in response to call
from Second and Madison streets.
They swung on the rear of the
machine and clambered over the top
into the seats.
'"Throw 'em out!"' suggested Pa
troll Driver Sheriff. to Patrolman
Coulter.
leave 'em alone,"' responded
Coulter, as scheme began to TO-
meat liz his mind.
The trio was enjoying the novel
ride until. the cars destination was
reached. Then the three started to
pile cut. but Coulter was there with
dawn revolver.
"'Get back there.'" he ordered,
and the Eiks fell over each other in
frantic efforts to obey A fighting
Swede, extremely intoxicated. was
loaded in with the three and they
were forced to keep him as calm as
they could until headquarters were
reached.
'laohofsky and his companions
were put through the regular routine,
their clothes being searched their
names docketed, and Coulter was
about to lead them to the cells when
Captain Moore interceded.
Don't joyriGe in the police pa
troll advised the astute captain, as
the celebrators made their escape"
Portland Orgeonian.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

H. ]. Leddy, public examiner, has
recently made a report showing that
the saving in the first class appro-
priations, for the first year of this
biennial term of the present Demo
cratic administration, has been S154,-
964. .65. When was there a Republican
administration of this state that ever
made savings to the extent of one
tenth as much? The present admin
istraticn is now compelled to issue
bonds to the extent of 81, lis 900. 90
to take MP the outstanding warrants
issued in excess of the revenues re.
ceived to meet the running expenses
of Republican administrations of
twenty to twenty-five years ago, and
this Democratic administration is
compelled to pay s126. 100000 out of
its general revenue, as interest up
on this Republican debt. This admin
istration has just finished issuing
bonds to the extent of $500 900, 90 to
meet the expenses of the unjust and
uncalled fer Peabody Labor War. This
record of Republican misrule should
forever condemn the Republican par
ty in the state of Colorado.
Road tho Ohcoryor co m W., ,.oor
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Treasurer's Notice Complying With
Request for Notification SO as to
Become Entitled to a Tax Deed.
Law Of 1905.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy OF the hereinafter des
cribed land, lot or premises. and to
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed.
est or title OF record in or to the
same,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 18th day of November, A. D.
1909, the following described prop
erty, situate in the County OF Gilpin
and State of Colorado. to-wit: The
shafthouse and machinery, Russell
Leavenworth Lode Survey No. 4eS.
District. was sold for the taxes for
the year 1908 and purchased by
Charles F. Carnine-
That the said Charles F. Carnine
has duly assigned the certificate Of
puicHdSe Issueu Oh ttcCOuHt vi ouch
purchase to Henry p. Lowe, who hath
made request upon the Treasurer of
said County for notification, as pro-
vided by law. so that he may become
entitled to a deed.
That the said premises were tax
ed for said year 1908 in the name OF
Clinton Reed.
That the time OF redemption Of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 18th day of Nov
ember, A. d. 1912, and deed will
issue therefor on the 18th day Of
November. 1912. unless redeemed be-
fcTe a deed issues.
Dated this 10th day of July. A. d.
1912. HENRY =. ALTVATER.
Treasurer of said County OF Gilpin.
First pub July 1S; Last Aug. l, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL. PROPERTY.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Coun-
ty CeGrt OF the City and County of
Denver, State OF Colorado, made and
entered Of record in said Court on
the 22nd day OF Jnly, A. d. 1912, in
the matter of the Estate OF Mary
(Mirnie) E. Knox, lunatic, author
izing the undersigned, as Conserva-
tor OF the estate OF said Mary
(M.ncie) E. Knox, to sell certain
real estate hereinafter described, be.
longing to said estate, the .:lde-sign-
ed, IS S.th Corservator, will, on Sat
rE'day, tE,, 17th day of August, A.
d 1912, ct the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
steft house on the property herein
after described. at Russell Gulch,
fer scr lease and option, or sale, at
private sale. for the highest and
best price the same will bring, the
following described mining property.
to wit:
Am undivided orefourth inter
est in and to the Federal Lode
Mining Claim, U. s. Patent Sur
vey No. 107, and an undivided
one focr.h interest in and to the
Federal Mill Site, u. S. Patent
Survey No. $780, both situate in
Caesell Gu'ch Mining District, in
Gipin County, State of Colorado.
If at the time above appointed for
snoh sale, the said undersigned, as
sloh CorservatCr, shall deem 1t fer
the best interests of all persons con-
cocrad that said sale be postponed.
he will adjourn sToh sale from time
20 time, as is provided by law
Purchasers at such sale will be en-
titled to deed or to lease and op-
tion, as soon as the said sale or
lease is confirmed by said Court.
Terms of sale, or of lease and op-
ton. are as follows:
In case of sale: At least one half
of purchase price shall be paid in
cash, the balance shall re secured by
first mortgage or trust deed upon
the property sold, at not less than
SO interest.
In case Of lease: The terms of
the lease shall be substantially as
contained in certain lease bearing
date the 1eth Gay of May, 1912. o1
file with the Clerk of the County
Cc-t of said City ari County of
Denver. in the flies of said Estate;
said lease to run until the 1eth day
of May, 1915, the lessee to be Civ
er en option to buy the property at
airy tine during the life CT the lease
fer the sum of eight thousand seven
hundred fifty dollars (sS,75O.0O), to
be paid In cash.
In no event will the property be
sod for less, than the appraised val
ue thereof.
Dated, Denver. Colorado July 22rd.
1912. CHARLES d. HAYT.
Conservatcr CT the Estate of May
(Mirnie) e. Knox, n Irlnatic.
First pub July %; Last AYg. Is. 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
ALpRlcH IN THE OLD DAYS
How the Author Appeared When He
Had just Become Editor Of
Atlantic Monthly.

can SEQ him now. sitting at tho
round table at Oscars. holding q briar
pipe that was oftener between mis- I'm
gers than In his mouth. and swinging
It in graphic curves as he talked to
US. He used It like q painters brush
or pencil.
He was dressed In quiet suit Of
tweeds. the sobriety Of which was re-
lieved by flowing crimson scarf gath
cred at the neck by an antique ring.
He was partial to crimson in those
days, and 1t became his complexion
and the light curls apostrophized by
Bayard Taylor. We parted late and
in merry mood, the young fellows
among us glorying In the new friend
who was SO witty, so suave, and SO at
tentive to our ambitions and aspira-
tions. Moreover. Aldrich had just
succeeded to the editorship Of the At
lantic Monthly. and hopes arose Of
possible advantages lying for young
authors In that direction.
It'll have an elegy ready for him be.
fore breakfast, and try to get ahead Of
Edgar" said Frank Saltus, referring
to Edgar Fawcett, as the lights went
out in Oscars and We dispersed, and
on the following morning he came to
me, assembling an air Of dependency
'It's no use. Edgar's beaten US all.
He shipped car load to the Atlantic
by the fast freight before daylight
rs per invoice, sonnets, ten bales; tri-
olets, ballads and rondeaux, three
bales; novels and short stories, TWEEN
ty tons in fifteen crates" s."-Bookman.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
THE HUGE EXPRESS GRAFT.

TIE reports Of the interstate Com
mc-ce commission on the EXPIRE s
monopoly sets forth that while these
companies are capitalized at $780,.
900 900, they represent ar actual in
vestment Of only s7.0OO.O 900.
This SHOWS that the express com
panies charge about fifteen times as
nr;"h as would be necessary to give
them ? Profit on their actual money
size of their graft. They get 45
cents for carrying package that
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

The heavy rainfall of Tuesday
washed out thirty or forty feet Of
the gulch below Mountain City, and
the sidewalk was carried down the
gulch. The city has men at work re-
pairing the damage.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
For treasurer.

1 hereby announce myself as can
didate for treasurer of Gilpin coun-
ty, Colorado, subject to the will of
the Democratic county assembly and
the Democratic voters in the primary
election to be held September 10th
1872. HENRY P. ALTVATER,
Central City, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

County Clerk F. G. Moody issued
y marriage license last night to VIM.
Henry Victor and Miss Peatrice Rich
ards, both well-known young people
of Nevadaville. The couple left this
morning for Denver, where the we'd
ding ceremony will be performed. Up
on their return they intend to reside
In Central. Miss Viola Richards ana
Mrs. Il. N. Lewis. sisters of the
bride. accompanied the coupe to
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
MBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ]
INFLUENCES AT WORK.


little or nothing about precious metal
mining, would hardly understand how
any one could invest in a mining
property that had been idle for years.
When told that thousands of dollars
would be taken from property that
had already produced it's millions, an
understanding of the situation would
be slow to dawn on his mentality. If
SO much remained yet to be mined,
how was it that it had not been TAX
en- out simultaneously with the
knowledge of its existence?
OF course those who have q knowl-
edge of conditions would gladly i'm
part all the information in their pos
session. 1t is not necessary to eX-
plain, but in this particular instance,
the property referred to is the Kan
sas-Burroughs that recently has been
taken over by people who know the
value of the ground included in the
group. Not many mining sections
could duplicate this seemingly dar-
ing venture of rehabititating a prop
erty that had been idle for years.
Depending upon the true fissure ma
possible with the additional aids rem
dered by more modern methods drain
age and transportation The New
house tunnel is factor in the re
opening of this famous property. The
benefits to arrive from the construc-
tion of this important piece of work
are hardly realized but they will as
time elapses.
The mines surrounding are now
doing fairly we'll, but not near as
well as will develop later. When it is
considered that the operation of the
property mentioned will be expected
to almost double the output now, it
will be bCrne in on the mind that
could one additional property in
crease the tonnage to that extent,
what would be the output were a
half dozen more like it in operation
at the same time? There are sew
eral just as good mines as those
mentioned in pretty much the same
situation.
Worked out! Not by any means.
They may output more than in the
past. Hopes are entertained that the
ore is of a richer grade and the guam
tity. considering the ground to be
mined, should be greater than that
taken out in the past
There is not much speculation in
1t Is mostly a question of economy
in developing the property and the
treatment of the ore. A mine locat-
ed along the course of the Newhouse,
the works of which do not approach
within, say from fifty to five or a
thousand feet, with vein intact has
pretty sure thing. If the vein will
work down to the tunnel level there
Is no doubt of its going further, so
that work could be prosecuted in the
tunnel almost as we'll as from the
surface.
The situation offers immense pos
sibilitles. The tunnel people realize
the Importance of the work now be.
ing performed. They have begun inn
provements St the mouth of the tun-
mel to meet the new conditions. Ex-
tensive storage bins are being con-
structed and many improvements un-
dertaken TO meet the new trend OF
affairs.
There are reasons for enthusiasm
over the situation. for the outcome
IS certain to change immensely with
the reopenipg of every property that
can avail itself Of the help OF the
big tunnel enterprise.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
For Sheriff.

1 hereby announce myself as a
for sheriff of Gilpin coun-
ty, Colorado, subject to the will of
the Democratic county assembly and
the Democratic voters in the primary
election to be held Sept. 10, 1912.
ALBERT S. GUNDY,
Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
For Assessor.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of assessor of
Gilpin county, Colorado, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
in the county assembly and in the
direct primary election.
JAS. V. THOMPSON,
Black Hawk, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

H. w. Burnside, of Mitchell, S. D.,
is visitor to the county. This is
his first trip to this section and he
is very favorably impressed with the
county. He is interested in the REQ
Mining company, operating in Silver
Plume
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
A Possible Derivation.

"Words are terribly funny things,
aren't they?" said Mrs. Jones. Take
the word gargle-how on earth do
you suppose they ever got that?"
Very simple. my DEAR" said Mr..
Jones. Just look at yourself in the
glass some time when you gargle and
then look at gargoyle. and you'll
see."-Harper's Weekly,
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

A jolly. good crowd attended the
social and dance givn by st. Mary's
Parish club in the cl:b rooms Tues
day night. Dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed until midnight by the
largest crowd that has so far attend
ed one of these social times. which
goes to show that the affairs are
becoming mere and more popular.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Commissioner Second District.

l hereby announce myself as a can,
didate before the Democratic county
assembly and the primaries Tor the
District of Gilpin county.
VIM. T1EBILCOCK,
Central City, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself a can
didate for the position of sheriff on
the Democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the party assembly and the
primary. F. S. BOLSINGER,
Central City, Coo
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

l hereby announce my candidacy
fer the office of clerk and recorder
subject to the will of the Democratic
county convention and the primaries
to be held September 10Th.
MRS. MARGARET HEUER.
Central City, Coo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Powers is working well in the cen
ter garden fer the Central City team
this year and got two hits off Rob
erts in the game Sunday.-Denver
Times.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

they should carry for cents. And
that is what they would have to car
ry it for If 1t were not for their
partnership with the Republican par
ty.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
For Treasurer.

l hereby announce myself as. can
didate for treasurer of Gilpin coun-
ty, subject to the will OF the Demo
cratic assembly and the party prim-
airy September 10th.
]. S. KIMBALL,
Central City, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Green vegetables at Hawley's Don't
forget this when you are ordering
your groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
YE OLD TELLER HOUSE.

Large, clean,s comfortable rooms.
Five to twenty-five dollars per month.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Subscribe for the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Destroys
Dand1uf

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the
scalp clean and healthy,
destroys all dandruff, and
greatly promotes the growth
of the hair. You will GER
tainly be pleased with it as
a dressing for your hair. 1t
keeps the hair soft and
smooth and promptly checks
any falling of the hair. 1t
does not color the hair, and
cannot injure the hair or
scalp. Consult your doctor
about these hair problems.
Ask him what he thinks of
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Made BY tho J. G. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01

Read the Observer. s2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

u
Gilpin observer., 1912-08-01
Clerk and Recorder.

Central City, Colo.