davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1911,
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post OF.
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off.
tee, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend.
rici<'s Book store, 18th and stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-07

NJ. Co. 20 acres n. T..
cor. Boulder park -,
1-2 Josephine placer
improvements and)
boarding house :. -
Power house and ma
chinery :. =. .. =. ..
Mill under construc-
ton .. -. :. .. =. >.
Black Hills & Denver
millsite :. :. :. ....I
Black Hills & Denver
NO. l =. >. ....|
Black Hills G. Denver
NO. 2 :. .. :. :. 81
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
GREATEST BREEDER OF CRIME
Alcehel 10 Meet Evident and Danger.
Gus csUss o. lswlsssrsss, Says
Dusseldorf Expert.

What II the greatest source Of
crime! II II poverty and miseryf 10
II unfavorabie social conditioner II n
hereditary afnictionf 10 Il defective
education and trainiugs These CUES.
tons were presented and discussed BY
Doctor Pollitx. penal hospital super.
intendent Of Dusseldorf. In q lecture
on the Psychology Of crime. At meet
Ing Of scientists In Tenbaugen and A.
forwards published In . memoir. In
Il he says that the close relation exist
Ing between alcoholism and all kinds
Of crime has been much discussed
since the alcohol question has ~
ceIved so much attention. and II 10 no
longer seriously denied. He declared
alcohol 10 be the most evident and
most dangerous cause Of crime ~ we'll
~ Of much misery and evil. and closes
BY saying that the hopeful movement
aGainst alcohol offers the best pros,
pect for the prevention Of crime. --Hy.
gienische Rundschan.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
TRUE CHURCH EASILY KNOWN
That Organization Which 10 Doing the
Work Of Christ Has the
Only Claim.

which IL tho true church, Jesus
said many times. THE Son Of man 10
come to save that which Ii lost" He
sent the seventy out TO seek and 10
save. He gave them a gospel Of de
liverance from bondage. a message
that should free men from their sins
and restore them TO their birthright
90 the children Of God. He came as
fisher who gathers fish into his net
He called those whom he chose "a
found his church ms fishers Of men
This was the great task OF the first
members. The church was known In
Greece and Rome not because Of amy
claims II made. but because II saved
men 10 tho new life and way II makes
no difference what claims a church
may make today. The world 10 no
longer Interested In such things n
watches the churches. and when n
finds . church which Ii saving men
from their sins II cares little whether
its form be- ancient or modern, IT,
baptism immersion or sprinkiing, it,
creed long or short. it, theology con.
sentative or liberal. II knows and feels
instincsiveiy that this II the true
church. the church which Christ
founded. the church whore Christ now
dvslls. The congregationaiise
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
1falRnggllNIIlIl
z$sagN|aHIsS
roe or EFFICIENCY IN HAvy


The following clear and strikiug a.
ciarstion By Sir ]. r. Jellicoe. com
mander-ih chief Of the British Atlantic
feet. shows how the most responsible
officers Of the navy regard alcohol %
the great Toe 1T efficiency amcns msn
81 the services:
ANY ofiicer holding Z command
which carries with Il any measure Of
responsibility Tor the defence Of the
empire must recognise. ~ do. the
value Of temperance In promotins
lighting efficiency. IN the navy there
are three qualities upon which en-.
cheney mainly depends. They are dis
cipline. straight shooting. and endur
ance. and temperance unquestionably
tends greatly to the promotion Of these
qualities. In regard to discipline. one
has only to look nj the punishment ~.
turns TO realize how many OF the Dis
ciplInary offences are due at the out
set to intemperance. A for endurance,
medical research has amply proved the
fact that temperance II . great ~
set In improving physical qualities,
and. therefore. the endurance OF the
human race. But OF our own personal
experience We know that We do not
drink alcohol just before . football
match or host race. n We do We
shall fall. and the same ID true Of any
other pursuit involving endurance. Az
regards straight shooting. which Il %
largely . question Of eye. Il b every
ones experience that abstinence ID
necessary for the highest efficiency.
II one were going to . rife meeting
IN the afternoon. Il wouldn't do to
drink whisky and soda at lunch. II
J should do that know should have
no chance Of making . possible. :"
What applies to rifle applies equally
TO heavy gun. and all admirals rec.
ognixe this by taking care that the
feet II called away from . harbor on
urgent business 1t least twenty-four
hours before battle practice or . gun.
layers test IL commenced.
Most captains also. II their ships
are to IRE at these practices In he
afternoon" continued Admiral Jelli
coe. hold over the grog issue until
the evening. In this connection !
should like to refer 70 the experience
Of Capt. Ogilvy. who. regret TO say.
died some eighteen months ago He
Wa Tho oGcsf uho ~ sucA god
epgvlco M Naval gun1 q ~ rellee q
Ge1ynun1(k Conmone1ng unloes olr
1W ocoon = a. 1oeF116o ~ laIes
erQ0an9e1 ~ Osa1lea. . esnaery
ech0ol tsnder. and then the Revenge,
the instructional battle practice ship,
and died when IN command d the
Natal. which ship he placed at the top
Of the feet In gunlayers' test He
went carefully into statistics. and
found that the shooting efficiency Of
men was 30 per cent. better before
than after the erog issue. He put his
ngures in the form Of . curve. and u
behooves an admiral when chasing an
enemys feet and manoeuvering for
position TO consider the grog curve %
well 40 the position OF the sun and
direction OF the wind. These facts
will show. ] think. that naval ofiicers
are fully alive to the advantage Of
Temperance In promoting fighting en-
cheney"
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

n ol3Urts n obtain Z durable bin
Ter for road material are not Without
salus. becauce they clearly show what
u avoid. and may. by the slow pro
,oes u elimination. lead 70 the dis.
0vsry 81 tho binding material that u
y essential % road making 1t the
preesnt Tina.
Thsrs II nothing yet known in this
,ountry. nor yet In France. where .
Iystsn o. 1900 miles Of federal roads
. under constant, scientific super.
visioa. tina. win Withstand the double
s1sct OF horsedrawn vehicles and
pneumatic-tired motor cars. But II
here 10 any combination that win
nsst these requirements. II Is certain
70 - brought to light some day. and
~ Just the kind Of experiments made
II Camden and elsewhere. says the
Newark News.
In Vermont and in Massachusetts,
where crushed stone 10 abundant, the
roads that are made Of good gravel
appear to be giving good satisfaction.
In the FIRST place, they have the very
decided merit Of being much cheaper
than macadam roads. and they seem
TO require less scientific and less cost.
y repairing. And In addition they
are not 20 dusty 40 the macadam
when the latter has been subjected to
heavy trafIic and the wear and tear
u automobiles.
Gravel roads are also said TO be
gaining In favor in Pennsylvania. but
The diflculty ID to fnd gravel depos.
It. large enough to meet the require
nents of extensive road building and
repairing. Where good gravel can be
Ind The contention Ii that the state
can get better results by using II than
~ Spending much more money for
nacadam. Be that a. II may, those
whose memories 20 back beyond the
Zine Of improved road building In this
state remember that the roads were
always fairly good In districts where
gravel vas abundant and was freely
used.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
wsrnlae Against A,eshsi.

The health committee Of the ohsc
field tEngiandp city council 10 about
10 issue large posters warning c,ti.
sens against alcohol alcohol IL
aays) ID . LUXURY and MOI . necessity,
and 'ts abuse 10 . most terrible dan.
ser 10 personal health. 70 family nap
pinsss. and 10 national prosperity Il
10 stated that 0otch. hacksn.
schmidt. '. c. seious. Victor Trumpss,
flurgesa fleaiirepairs and q. P. Wee
ton. al recommend total abs.insscs
for tthlstes The poster 10 signed By
ths lord mayor and the towa clerk,
aad the medical oGlesr ct health.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
MANURE LOADER is USEFUL


Z ~ orouo 49, N mnoZ10 1ooocrs -
- - -.
- svUasssus inussrutsd Herewith
b 3 - e1ovnt1on shows the lever
an1 ooanects1 parts In position there
held when Il 10 hauled forward tn take
- Tie load. and 10 for use In taking
% and loading upon wagons manure
o. ollal found In yards or corrals. A
vertical frame 10 mounted on wheels
and adapted 20 be hauled by = team
attached 10 the rear vertical post Of
the frame. the same having q caster
wheel TO enable the frame to be read.
ny turned to right and left. In front
10 . long beam constituting . lever
which swings vertically In the frame
and whose front end 10 provided with
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

The Bible Ii Gods house. Here In
this book 10 where saints have lived.
Here 10 where holy men have perrs.
vsrsd. Here 10 where mon In great
distress have learned how valiantiy
70 endure and 10 achieve. This book
d allied full Of dear associations.
Here are passages that waiked
through when my nrst.born died Here
= where I found comfort when ! vas
d eraas distress and torment Here
4 whsss l arst saw the star Of lsstA.
leAsn.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

II raising = gooa crop II must be
conceded that traction farming 10 far
ahead Of farming done with animal
power. II n . well known fact and all
agricultural authorities agree that
dssp plowing and the packing Of tho
smhsoil produce better crop than IL
possible with tho ordinary method Of
shallow blowing.
II u almost m impossibillty TO piow
dep with horses and tho common
hosss piow because the entire OUTFIT
= too light 10 gst down into hard
soil. On tho other hand. m engine
= hesvy and strong enough TO secure
oeol results. Al tho same time II II
lhr cheaper. 10 plow with an engine
lhan' 4 = = p,ow with horses.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
Change Circumstances

Changed circumstances
II can remember when you had to
work eight hours day." said the old
time friend.
EYES," replied Dustin Stax: "thin9s
ere different. Nov I have 70 WORRY
sixteen hours Q day"
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

o. usht satls many European invcs.
t1estioas have shown that the add.
ttoo g eertfllsers containing relatively
DhrUo Amounts Of potash 10 productive
- . heavy grain rich In starch and
49, h protein. = grain well suited
~ mnlttng purposes. Phosphate fer
illloees have . similar effect On the
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

HkA terng. % 10 great tne ~
turns sometimes seem 20
smai. tnat the question y
0'usn SERIOUSLY asked. y may De tnst
TINS striking incident. which comes 70
inc Sompanlon rom one VINO KNOWS
" ruin. viii neip TO reassure some
o. me aouDters.
An oid gentleman. living IN quies
ecstern v'iase. nad visit-tne nrst
In many years-from MS son. pros
perous s.orekeeper In western canada
on SUNDAY tatner ana son went 70
cnurcn' wnere tney listened 70 ser
mon on Cnrsuan missions. Tnroush
OUT the service the OLD gentleman
was rest'ess.
sorry. ne SAID. as they LETT the
cnulcn' that J Drought you mere 10
oay
why iatner' asked the younger
man.
sorry. ne replied. Win snrue
OF ms shoulders. that you mad to iis
ten 70 tnat sermon. don't believe In
missions. Tneyre q stupid waste Of
men ana money.
n
Inc younger man made no reply Al
the time. Dut wnen ne reached nome
ne asked ms fatner ana mother 70 lei
MIN tell tnem little story.
OoJees Lesson SHOWN.
a Few years ago. ne began. a
young man LETT MS iathers farm 70
seek mis- fortune IN the Canadian west
ne got into PAD company ana was
ieit one Gay Oy the roadside drunk ana
unconscious.
AT that place. living In little 500
covered snack, there was a young man
who had been sent out oy a missionary
society. Tie was brave. He loved men
and sought them In the spirit OF MS
divine master. He found the drunken
fellow, who had been LETT by his com
panions to die from aicohol or ex
posture. ana carried MIN TO MS snack
placed him In his own bed, and worked
over him until he brought MIN BACK 10
consciousness. Then AFTER ne had fed
him. he demonstrated with him Tor
wasting MS life. AND prayed earnestly
with him.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

. fork and other devices 10 seiSe and
take up manure and other material
and TO hold Il NJ the lever deposits II
upoa = wagon. Means provide for
releasing the fork and devices and
Tor hauling out the material on the
iork from the great body Of material
before the lever II tilted TO raise the
load.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

Hard TO exeits.
.Jibble must have nerves like iron."
"why do you think sof"
HE had the rare privilege yester
day Of looking At . dozen yard sGss
and no did % without % much ~
CULVER OF his eyelid."
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

"Women are now making great
strides" remarked Mrs. Baring-Ba
ners.
YES" replied the husband; ''oaly
you cant notice II when you sss one
Of 'em In q hobble skirt going alter
street car"
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

Tr0Ooporo02.
r want your ADVICE" said ~ soft-
spoken man.
mo 200 DON'T. pspliel III. oFowcA-
". "You want me 70 tAlnk you vast
my advice. % III think you are . nne.
sensible man and feel like doing you
favors. That's what you want
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

- = onpuco1 soleetioA and cuiEivA
- ) Ennsao hsmer pro1scel ~
$50 = 80 fFem = slsAsAcrs
SS6S = oVognoo ~ welgAt - ~
TInlo - - - i = ~ sesa1 -
Vy n1rne1o 0lo1llG
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
whss d Wh.shys

~wAat 10 whiskySe b . ssssties
which b boshsriao too1 sxpsrtA u
The question haA bsss put % - "
ce~ld have answered promptly go
saved mwcA tine As1 measy. WAlsky
y - gFsasss1 eueso asews = nso.-
~ olnn1ar1
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

~ nsvse sesuSh - hseoue,s ~
2e Wlmpletoa. ''but ppctov ;f0npIe
stsDped - this nesning toseo1 -
Chat . blg. handsome. mAnlv r. hlns
fellow or 80 nd esOwn = ~
Il doat - bow 20 coul1 49, -.
doing H." bic wife ssplle1. n lave
besa aware q u ~ the tluno, ~
gusss . mother ID more likely u jook
eoe such things than fathse -
~0h, I've realised that WIN IVES
handsoae and manly-lookine, ~ vlght.
you nsvss have been any neso peuud
q hin than ] have BEEN
"Dut you inst said Il never had
struck POO before"
4 mean Il never struck ~ hoeore
sow much he resembles M"
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05
AZ ltd Neeeve

10 you think any girl sver pro
poses IN leap year, @ they ~. Jsn.
aisf" he asked.
mot unless she h obliged a.. an
swered the maiden.
HIN! hadn't thought q thai"
DO said. after pause.
But. George" she said. laying her
hand ahfectionateiy upon his arm and
looking Into his eyes. you. ! IN sure,
will never force me to that hunilia-
ton"
"No-er-that 10 to say-of course
not. -
The Ice was broken, and three min
utes later George was Jsnnieis &C.
cepted.-Tit-Bits
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

Many . poos fellow would 10 better
\ - - ooss saceSragsmssl
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

Percy-Why 10 quiet. Miss Grace?
Grace 0ightly)-Oh! was build
ng castles In the air.
Percy-What did you use Tor cor.
ner-stonef
0race-A solitaire.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

chees up, " M one saw roe ~
You'rv lucky. just the samo,
Tsh people Who d well. u ID
- on get enIy blame.
The Dolores star., 1912-07-05

He married. bic stsaosrapAsess
sAn1 ! suppose She's doing ~ -
uasing nowr'
sYss. ut - says - leemt 49,
49, aseA; - lsssat AAye = 49,
La Junta tribune., 1912-06-15


ever he may BE-. 10 but an instrui. -
10 b used uatii broken and then -
- cast aside. and u ~ 10 worth -
salt he Will care no more when he =
broken than . soldier care. when -
10 sent where bis life 10 forsel, in -
der that the victory may be won. n
the long night for righ,eousn.s, IT,
ss'ch~ord for all Of Us I. spend ~
be spent II 10 Of little matter shseh,
er any one man fails or succeeds -
the osnse shall not fail. for Il 4. -
cause OF mankind. We. here In Amee
lea, hold In our hands the hop. o, IL
world. the fate Of the coming y.ara.
and shame and disxi nc. viii b. CO..
" In our eyes the ligh, Of hirh -,
solve 10 dimmed. II we trail In -
gust the golden hopes Of men -
'n's ne~ contiasnt ws merely bu1nn
saoshsr couasry Of srsa, bu, un,us11o
divided material prosperity ". ~
have 1oes sothing. sad ~ shall "A ~
Dt'Is II vs merely ~ the x,..A ~
envy seaisst the greed Of srros..eo
anl thsrsby destroy the material -.
being os oil Of ~. To turn ,hi. -.
ssnmsai sstssr iato sovernm.n, -
p'utocraey o. sovsransnt By a -
would - 70 repsat oa Q larger seeSS
sAs 'aosntabls failures Of ,he -
that II deed We stasl as.lns. -
Nsssss sy tAs ~ o. b. ths ~.
We esase fss The ruis q The nssS -
~ letseeee - I'll q ", for N.
q ~ oaoy b . epls!s q coar..s
coease seess. - M psrpsss. ~
N' ID = spirtt - kis1iy jsseiee -
ssesy oae eo1 ssesy vOaas. H.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
IMPROVEMENTS
IN IMMIGRATION
BUREAU OFFICE

Denver. June 20-Since Mrs. Dora
Phelps Buell. became an attache of
the state immigration bureau, she
has introduced many valuable inno-
vations each of which will result in
doing much to advantageously adver-
tise the states resources and primar-
ily be the means of inducing new
comers to investigate the various ad
vantages of Colorado as an agricul-
tural state.
The latest is a card system by
which a statistical record is to be
Kept of the productions of each coun-
in the state and which can be re-
erred to when information is de
ired, in a moments time. Nothing
# this character has yet been pro-
ided by the bureau, and Mrs. Buell.
s deserving of commendation for her
80 -L.5s.ght in evolving a plan
J L. SUE t. prove valuable in
--.IAp o. with the various farm
~ pTlLasd productions.
~ system includes, besides a sta
istical record, the filing of the names
# all towns, the population, the num-
ier of factories, and, in fact, every
Information desired to give an in
light OF the Importance of every
ounty in Colorado. Especial efforts
will be made by the bureau to gather
ull reports on crops and the out
luts; the number of cars, number of
boxes of fruit, the average yield per
acre and the total valuation of the
crop of every description of grains,
ruits, etc. These reports are to be
compiled each year, beginning with
1912.
,,.,,.,.ss,,,, =, lo,,,, L., 4, 80 to oor,iod an
with fruit growers in the Grand val
ley. the Arkansas valley, the San
Luis valley and in fact every section
of the state where fruit and crops
are grown constant communication
is to be had to the end that the sta
tistics be kept as near complete and
correct as is possible.
Mrs. Buell. feels that this new
scheme is bound to be OF incalculable
benefit to the state and to the pros
pectiVe newcomer.
This will be the only correct sta
tistical report compiled in Colorado,
and will be used to advertise the
states great resources throughout
the union, says Mrs. Buell..
AS an adjunct, Commissioner Pad
dock also has arranged to have on
display exhibits of the various pro-
ducts of the state, such as grains,
fruits, vegetables, grasses, etc, in
the basement OF the state house, and
he is now sending out explanatory
letters to the various fruit growers
and farmers asking that they supply
the bureau with such stun as will
make creditable display. The state
capitol is the most visited spot in
Colorado and is daily thronged with
tourists and visitors who are keen
to learn all they can about Colorado.
II is proposed to issue thousands of
cards and to circulate them on See
ing Denver" cars, in hotels, cafes
and other places, inviting the stran-
ger to visit the capitol building and
be the guest of the board of immigra-
tion. where their eyes may be re-
galed by products and pictures of the
state, and hear interesting lectures
by informed members of the board.
The plan has the hearty support of
Governor Shafroth, former Governor
Alva Adams, Colonel d. c. Dodge. A.
J. Woodruff, members of the board
and others equally as important in
the affairs of this state.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
NOTICE TO ALL CANDIDATES

he Daily Sentinel will make formal announce
ment OF the candidacy of any member of any party
ior nomination on party ticket, the candidacy
oelng subject to the primary election
In other words, any citizen desiring to make
the M race tor the nomination for county, judicial
oistrlct state, congressional senatorial Of
hce may have his formal announcement made in
The Sentinel and appear daily in The Sentinel up
to the date of the primary which occurs in Septem
Der, and in which primary the nominees of the va.
rlous parties will be selected.
This is strictly an impartial non-partisan, pre-
primary arrangement 1t makes it possible for
candidate of any party for any particular nomina
ton to get his candidacy before the people
The charge for formal announcement in The
Sentinefs columns of a candidacy for county Office
will be SIS; for judicial-distrct announcement
ment, $40; for congressional, state or United
States senatorial announcement the charge will be
$25-all such charges to be paid in advance.
A formal announcement shall consist of card
appearing in the paper under general head which
will read Announcements of Candidates. This
card will be of the following style, neatly arranged
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
MANY TO SPA
TOMORROW

Several hundred Grand Junction
people will go to Glenwood Springs
tonight or tomorrow morning to at
tend the annual strawberry day fes-
tival, to be held at the spa tomor-
row and Saturday. The advance
guard left this morning.
Hugh Steele and Art Hopkins will
so on for a preliminary wrestling
bout to the Ryan-DuCray affair. Duke
is training hard for the match to-
morrow night. and is getting back
into his old time from and expects
to win from the Colorado Springs
grappler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

New blood has been instilled into
the committee having charge of the
annual Strawberry Day feast at
Glenwood Springs. 1t is realized
that some of the past celebrations
have not been up to the mark because
of the lack of special amusements.
To make up for lost time, scores of
special features are being contracted
for the big two-day carnival, June
81 and %. when free berries, free
dancing and free swimming will be
but the smallest part of the enter
tainment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

This card will run daily until the day of the
primary. No
A brief writeup announcing the candidacy in
the news columns will be given the first dav the
formal announcement card appears
For all extra matter concerning candidates. he.
tore primaries rate of IS cents a singe-column
inch per insertion viii be charged for display ad.
vertlslng and 10 cents per line per insertion for
reading matter. 'i' iof
The Sentinel opens this announcement plan i'm.
medately and all candidates will be treated ;mnar
tially "iPar-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20

Mrs. Thaw testified that her hus-
band made proposal in New York
in 1904 that they commit, suicide.
He had planned all the details, she
said. They were to secure rooms at
a hotel and take poison. She testi-
fed further that Thaw complained
that he could not eat potatoes at
Mattewan because they had large
Jumps of salt petre in them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
Lap busters and fly nets. Fred
Mantey.

Turned over a new leaf" That is
the way Glenwood Springs folks ex
press it when speaking of the manner
in which they will celebrate their an
nual Strawberry carnival June 21 and
~. New blood has been instilled
INTO the committees and special at
fractions enough to occupy every
minute of the two days have been
contracted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-20
DOC ROLLER WINS.

Dallas, Tex, June 2O.-Dr B. F
Roller won two straight falls from
Yussif Huchane, the Turk, here last
night. The first fall came at the
end of l hour 5 minutes, and the
second in 81 minutes.