davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30
Her Secret Sorrow.

"Mrs. Whitley impresses me as one
who had something I'm her past life tc
make her unhappy. ! never can look al
her without feeling that she Is the
bearer of secret sorrow of some
kind"
"Well. she is. She told me once that
she could never be quite happy again
because she used to be the wife OF
man who later married another romar
with whom he appeared to be living II
state Of bliss."-Chicago Record-Tler
aid
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30

The worst shaken countries Of the
world are Italy. Japan. Greece. South
America. Java. Sicily and Asia Minor
The lands most free from earthquakes
are Africa. Australia. Russia. Siberia,
Scandinav' and Canada As rule,
where earthquakes are most frequent
they are also the most severe. But
to this general statement there are ex.
ceptions. Indian shocks. though less
numerous. being often very disastrous.
Loss of life. however, in many cases,
depends on density OF population rath.
er than on the intensity OF the earth
movement.-New York American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30

home until morning. When the absence
of the child was discovered quite a search.
ing party was formed and the woods
secured. She was found about O'Clock
the next morning by Louis Castolorne.
The child was exhausted from fatigue and
hunger, and was terribly bitten by mos
luitoes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30
Sure Thina.

Gabe- why would not women max,
good umpireS? Steve-And why wouC
they? Gabc--They always have the
last word. don't they?-C Cincinnati En-
qnirer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30
CLAYVILLE

The employees of the Pocasset Ice Co. OF
Olneyville, enjoyed an outing here on Sun
day.
A number from here attended the Old
Home Day celebration at North Scituate
on Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30

Men are SO constituted that every
body undertakes what he sees another
successful in. whpthe" he has aptitude
for IL or not Goethe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30
Woman's Unhappy Lot.

A woman's lot is not a happy one.
n she hasn't anything serious to worry
about she begins to get fat-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-08-30
Sure on One Point.

"Out late last nightp what time
did the clock say when you got lnT"
Il don't remember what the clock
said. but will never forget what my
wife saidr'
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
SHELTER TRUST
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Congressman, Martin Introduces Res
olution In the House to Throw
Search Light on iniquities of This
Thriving Combine.

The efforts of Congressman J. A.
Martin to have the iniquitous smell.
ter trust investigated by hte House
OF Representatives, is worthy Of sup
port by each and every citizen of
Colorado, regardless of political af.
filiation.
That this monster should have es-
capped thus far and presumably Civ
en- a clean bill of health, is but an
other evidence of the power behind
the throne: VIZ, the money trust.
This week Congressman Martin in
troduced the following resolution in
the House:
THE attorney general is asked to
submit to congress any information
in the department of justice as to
the existence of smelter trust, in
cluding the American Smelling &
Refining company, and whether any
complaint has been made against op-
orators Of the American Smelling &
Refining company as they might be
affected by the Sherman antitrust
law"
The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules.
Shall his well timed resolution
meet the same fate that so many of
the protests against this gigantic
monopoly, made by our mine oper-
ators, both large and small remains
to be seen. Time and again glaring
instances Of the rapacity and discrim.
ination of this smelter trust, which
has ruined the great mining industry
in this Centennial state, has been
brought to the attention of the pow
ers that be; only to be relegated to
the waste basket, that it appears to
be almost useless to waste good
printers ink in recording same.
Instances of discrimination and
absolute robbery together with the
proven data has been submitted to
agents of the government time and
again with no hope Of indicting the
blood-sucking interests that are Grip
pling the one industry that made the
great west possible.
More honor to Congressman Mar
tin in his endeavoT, and should he
wish data corroborating all the
charges made in the Observer, the
mine producers here will readily
furnish the same.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

The spectacle of Simon Guggen-
helm posing as the savior of Colo
rado grows more ludicrous as it ages.
We don't mind kow-towing to a real
statesman, even though he does pose
p little on occasions, but our head
simply will not herd before the SEN
atcr from Colorado as he assumes
to represent all that is prosperous
and desirable in our future.
Real saviors of their countries do
not exploit those countries first, nor
do they rally first in opposition TO
some move which is directed against
their private interests.
For years the Guggenheims have
starved miners, robbed them of the
fruits of their toll and spared no ef-
fort to make every days labor re-
bound to the glory and enrichment of
the Guggenheim dynasty. So long as
they posed as pirates we had no par
ticular objection to them. They were
part and parcel of the Republican
scheme OF government and we were
content to abide by the will of the
majority. but now that the senator
holds himself out as the real hero Of
the third and last act. We beg to file
an objection.
Let Guggenheim exploit the state,
II he must, but let's not canonize
him because he rushes to his 'own
defense. The metal tariff has bene-
fitted the Guggenheims SO long that,
now that It is threatened by a
Democratic wave. the smelter king
feels that his hereditary rights are
In danger.
Let Guggenheim defend himself and
his private interests, but don't let
him induce you who fed at his ex-
pense at the Denver banquet to sup
port him in race for reelection. He
represents the Guggenheim dynasty
not the people Of Colorado. To him
postoffices and pensions are as a
sop to Cerberus.-Fort Collins Re-
view.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
OPERATED ON A LARGE SCALE.

With the let up in mining In other
sections is to draw the veteran pros
pectors and miners in this direction
again. None can resist the fissure-
vein character of the district. 1t is
q big incentive to companies OF
large capital. These do not care to
consider anything Of a small nature,
as is evidenced by the many and
in the old days and even in this.
recognizing that mining might be un-
| dertaken ON a large scale, was the
incentive for so many embarking in
the enterprise in these hills in the
past. Nearly every group Of mines
had it's mill, till it was an inspiring
sight to see. Numbers of these mills
remain and many of the mines are
in the condition in which they were
left by the big companies so numer-
Gus in the district. Thece companies
would never have entered the field
were they not assured that the
mines could be operated on a large
scale. Ten tons a day, to supply a
ten-ton stamp mill is a plenty good
mine for any locality. That was abol
the least anticipated of the output
from mine here. Many did not rest
satisfied with fifty or hundred, 1t
depending pretty much on the num-
ber of mines worked to supply the
ore. Where a group comprised five
or more properties, the company felt
justified in erecting mill large
enough to handle all the ore mined
from an individual group. Hopes were
high and the reports of the engin-
eers could not have erred in gaug-
ing the situation.
Many Of the old mines came fully
up to expectations. No doubt many
did better than was hoped. Some
have continued to operate to this
day. But it is a newer generation and
the properties have become dormant
for the lack of enthusiasm. So pre-
velant in the old days. The mines
were operated, too, in the most prim-
tive fashion, which was expensive.
Depth and water and other things
have retarded or stopped the work in
many. But rest assured the mines
that did so we'll in the past are still
on the map and can be expected to
return equally as we'll with modern
appliances ard economy in operation.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
WE MADE A HIT.

Speaking of the firemen's day in
Golden, the Globe said in part:
This s>eNent will be an auunal one,
and should be encouraged by Golden
people. At least $1,000 was left in
Golden, and this means that the
whole community is benefited, even
tually by the increased circulation
OF coin.
The crowd was one of the best
behaved that has ever been in Col
den. and Of crowds. Golden is a good
judge. having experienced all kinds
in the past few years.
The next excursion will probably
come to Golden about June 10th and
in such event there is no doubt but
that large crowd OF mountain fire
men will attend.
Golden certainly likes to welcome
the Gilpin county firemen. and hopes
for many future 'get-together' oc'
casions."
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
St. Mary's Parish Club.

During the past week practically
all the necessary repair work for the
new club rooms was completed. A
new hard wood floor has been laid
in the club rooms proper and the
| lower floor to be used as a gymnas-
INN has also been repaired quite ex-
tensively. Everyone Seems to be en-
thusiastic over the future prospects
and nothing but the most encourag-
ing words are heard on all sides. The
club officers and members wish to
extend their sincerest thanks to all
those who SO far have contributed
in the least to or towards helping
the club by personal donations or
gifts of any articles of furniture and
the like. A complete list Of names
win be published later of all those
who have contributed in any way Any
further donation will be very cheer
fully and gratefully accepted. We are
just starting out and need the as
sistance and encouragement of every
one. Therefore boost for us and We
will appreciate 1t sincerely.
4 large and enthusiastic meeting
was held last Sunday in st. Mary's
club rooms and after the routine bus
mess wss dispensed with motion
was made in regular order and pass
ed admitting on-Catholics with men,
bership to St. Mary's Parish club. Let
Us hope that the cordial relations on
religious questions which have ever
existed in this community between
those of entirely different belief,wili
only be strengthened and increased
by this new evidence of broadmind-
edness and American spirit Of fairness
in religious matters particularly as
given by the organizers and members
of st. Mary's Parish club. In very
short time We hope to have the gym.
end club rooms proper furnished com
plete.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
ST. MARYs CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Special Lenten devotion will be
ned in st. Mary's Of the Assump
ton church throughout the entire
season of Lent. Services will take
place on Sunday, Thursday and Sat
urday eve, consisting of Rosary,Se
mon and Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and on Saturday
evening, THE Way of the Cross. u
Special sermons will be delivered
both by the pastor Father Naughton
himself and also by visiting priests
from Denver and neighboring par.
ishes. Subjects Of special interest to
all will be treated, such as the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass, the Confes-
stonal Catholic Education, Worship
OF the Blessed Virgin, and the like,
affording splendid opportunity es-
pecially to those not members of the
Catholic faith of hearing expounded
the exalted teachings of that church.
daily invited.
sThe subject of the sermon on next
Sunday eve, February 25th, will be
"Mary's Place in Our Worship" and
on Thursday eve., the subject will
be Can a Man Forgive Sins" Lent
according to the teachings of the
Catholic church, should be season
OF penance and prayer and therefore
all her members are expected to
make an earnest effort to attend all
the special Lenten devotions. Non
Catholics should also feel most well
come as they are most cordially in
vited. Services begin at 1880 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The following services will be held
at St. James NJ. E. church next Sun
day. Class meeting led by William
Anger at 10 a. m. The pastor will
preach at IL a. m. from the text,
ASK what l shall give thee,"L kings
3-5. Our success in life as well as
what We receive here is largely de-
cided by our asking.
The Sunday school will be held at
2:45 p. m. C. o. Richards, superin-
tencent. The evening sermon will be
from the text, "Multitudes. multi
trdes from the valley of decision" /"
They may be multitudes in the val
ley of decision, but they cannot tarry
there very long. The crowd behind
us will push Us out and on. and to-
morrow they will stand where we
stand today. II We will not decide, a
decision will be made for US. II the
decision is made for US it will in all
probability be against us. II men and
women are ever to become Christ
ians. they should decide now. 1t will
soon be too late.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 1880 o'clock. The Ladies Aid
society meets each alternate Thurs
day afternoon. Everybody is kindly
invited to all the services of the
church.
8. A. WEBER, Pastor.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
IN RUSSELL GULCH

On Friday evening, February 23rd.
the Epworth League will give a So
cial in the Odd Fellows hall. A good
time is promised; you better not miss
it.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day evening, at seven o'clock. Spec
ial music by the choir. Epworth Lea
que meets at G.: 80. The public is cor
| daily invited to both services.
John Edwards was seriously injured
by a cave-in at the Iron mine last
Friday.Dr. Saunders is attending him.
Samuel Vosper, Sr., who had been
i'll for long time. died Sunday at
10 o'clock a. m. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon
A dance was given by the ladies'
of the Gulch last Saturday evening.
Everybody had a good time. Miss
Regenia Philips, of Central furnish
ed the music. The ladies cleared a
neat sum from the dance despite the
cold and disagreeable weather.
Thomas Rogers has been very i'll,
but is reported as being some better
this week
Mrs. Thomas James left for her
home in Bald Mountain Monday It is
reported that her mother is very i'll.
John Bray is still crippled up with
rheumatism.
Ed. Griffin was over from Fall riv-
er this week.
Louis Cattani. who has been under
the weather for some time, is fast
/ improving.
Mrs. Peter Daltio has been on
! the sick list this week.
/ The Schieffer family was fumigat-
ed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wagner went
to Central Tuesday night to attend
the Masonic doings.
| Mrs. Ralph Davis is over from
Boulder, visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Williams.
A cousin and brother of Joseph
Pauley are recent arrivals from the
old country.
! James Marconi was an arrival last
week from Denver, and is visiting
with the Joseph Reiss family.
John Edwards. Jr., was an arrival
from Arizona Tuesday evening. He
was called here on account of the
serious illness of his father. who was
injured in the Iron mine last week
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
WRITE FOR FREE SEEDS

The following letter has been re-
ceived from Congressman E. T. Tay-
lor, who requests that those wish
ing government seed write him at
once:
February 18th, 1912.
My Dear Editor:
/ would appreciate the courtesy If
you will kindly advise your readers
that l am now ready to make my an
nral distribution of vegetable and
flower seeds, and will be pleased to
send a small assortment as long as
they last to all who write me for
them. The supply is so limited and
the requests so numerous that I can
only send them out on written re-
quest, and only few to each per-
son.
AS l have only garden and flower
seeds, the applicants should state in
their requests which they want, wheth
er garden or flower or both. But it
is useless to give list of varieties
Of seeds desired, as the department
will not take the time to pick cut
special seeds.
/ receive great many letters con-
tanning no signature or address, and
rs there are two thousand Taylors
in Washington, large number OF
letters intended for me go astray.
Parties should he sure to sign their
names and give their address,. and
then direct their letters or postals
as follows:
Hon. Edward T. Taylor,
Congressman at Large. Colo.
Washington. d. C..
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City of Central. mark
ed either City" or Water" dated
prior to September 18th. 1908, and
bearing any number below S252. are
reqested to present the same for pay
ment on or before Monday. February
26th, 1912. Interest on said warrants
will cease on that date.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
February 9th, 1912.
NJ. ]. LEAHY.
City Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
CAR OF WAR DANCE ORE.

Flynn and Frazer yesterday ship
ped a carload Of ore from their lease
on the S0-foot level in the War
Dance. There was 20 tons in the
lot. the first class assaying 20
ounces gold to the ton and the. Sec
ond class IL ounces to the ton. The
last ore shipped by Flynn and Frazer
from point four feet from where
the present shipment was broken
went 8 ounces to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
ADVERTISED LIST.

The following letters remain in the
postoffice at Central City uncalled
for, When inquiring for mail you will
confer favor on the postmaster by
saying Advertised:
Elsasser. Mr.. Nath. (Foreign)
Greene. Mr.. z. NJ.
Mcclure, Mrs. George
McCubbins. Mr.. Brown
Thomson, Miss Maggie (Foreign)
Thomson. Miss NJ. (Foreign)
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

John Stroehle and others have con-
menced q suit in the district court
against the Specie Payment Gold
Mining company for $4,000 damages
for ore taken out OF the Diamond
Joe mine and for the recovery OF the
property. They have also petitioned
for an Injunction restraining the
Specie Payment company/from work
Ing the property.-Georgetown Cour'
Ter.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
RUSSELL GULcH DEATH.

Sam. H. Vosper. 60 years of age.
died Sunday in Russell Gulch Of
miners consumption. He leaves a
wife and four children. The funeral
was held yesterday. Burial in Russell
Gulch cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

w. ]. Richards, alderman from the
Fourth ward, has rendered his resign
alton. He gives as his reason. that
being n resident Of St. Elmo, Colo,
he cannot attend to the duties Of
the office. He offers his resignation
at this time that successor may
be elected this coming April.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
CONTRACT TO LET.

Bids wanted for sinking and tim
bering the Evergreen shaft at Apex,
Colo. from its present depth, 2ot
feet, an additional 200 feet. Bids to
be In by March 1st, 1912.
The Company reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
For Specifications address,
SHAD REID, Apex, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
NOTICE..

Until further notice the moving pic
lures at the opera house will be
shown on Saturday and SundaY
nights only.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
FOR SALE.

BLACK Hawk Bakery" building and
lot for very low figure on small
monthly payments.
(2D Mrs. z. v. Parenteau.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Oranges. bananas, apples - the
very choicest of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Hawley carries the freshest line Of
fruits In town.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Get the best for the least money
at Philipps'.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

First pub. Feb. Is; last Feb. 22. L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
BURKE
HAS Returned
HE AND MRS. BURKE ATTENDED,
THE DIG LAND SHOW At
MINNEAPOLIS.

Governor and Mrs. John Burke re.
turned home last evening from Min.
neapolis, where they attended the
Northwest Products exposition dur
ing the past week.
On their way home yesterday they
stopped of for a days visit at Fargo,
their daughter, Marion, having visit
ed there with friends OF the COVER
nor's family.
Both the governor and Mrs. Burke
were well pleased with the exhibits
at the land show this year particular
ly with those of Oregon and Washing.
ton. Naturally, they were much
pleased with the North Dakota exhib-
it, but as they had previously viewed
it at the North Dakota Industrial ex.
position at Bismarck last month, it
was not SO new to them as the others.
When the Burkes leave the eXecu.
tive mansion, DON after the opening
of the next state administration in
January, the governor and Mrs. Burke
and younger daughter expect to leave
for their southern trip, as was an.
n0unced several days ago. They will
be gone several weeks before return
ing to Devils Lake, where the COVER
nor expects to resume his former law
practice, although other developments
between this and then may alter his
plans for several years before the
family takes up it's residence in Dew.
lis Lake again.
| However, neither Mr.. nor Mrs.
Burke are allowing any of the current
political rumors to interfere with
their plans and when asked about her
future life in Washington, the first
lady of the state smiled graciously
and said she was not permitting her
self to make any plans for such a
possibility.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
THANKSGIVING At
HOTEL M'kENz|E
BiSMARck'S BIG HOTEL HAS Ar.
RANGED A GREAT FEED ON
THAT DAY.

Landlord Patterson mine host at
the Mckenzie hotel, evidently does
not mean that any shall be turned
from his door on Thanksgiving day
empty-handed, for he has prepared
a menu which will make your mouth
water, and the longing for that time
TO arrive when you may run your fin.
ger down the bill of fare and say,
some of that, and that, and that"
The Mckenzie hotel with its serv-
ice is a credit to Bismarck, which
means that those who wish to take
advantage of its service find a strict
ly ulsto-date hotel, with all that goes
with it, right here when they desire
it; hence, on Thanksgiving day,
whether he be resident or traveller,
the individual or the man with a fam.
lily may visit that hosiery and be
served with all the splendor and deli
cacy Of home. The following menu
has been prepared for that occasion,
and as one runs his eye down the list
the hungry reader may feel assured
that an opportunity awaits him to sat
isfy that long felt want within him
on that occasion. ~...Is u ".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-23
PARTIES
Leave FOR MONTANA

HAZELTON, Nov. 23.-Al Mikalson,
E. Erickson and Joe Miller left Tues.
day morning, bound for Dagmar, Mont.
where the two former gentlemen Will
engage in the general mercantile bust
ness, also buying anG selling stock.Mr.
Mikalson will be general manager Of
the store while Mr.. Erickson will at
tend to the stock business. Both gen.
tlemen are well versed in their re.
spective lines, having followed those
vocations in Hazelton for several
years, Mr.. Mikalson having been con-
nected with the Hazelton Mercantile
company and recently sold out to To-
cate in Montana. Mr.. Erickson is we'll
known here AS a cattle buyer and for
the past several years has been al
most exclusively engaged in that bust
hess. He wilt not be permanently
located in Montana until next spring,
however, and will be back and forth
during the intervening time buying
and shipping horses, but next spring
will move his family to the new dig
gings."
The party drove tc Bismarck taking
with them nineteen head of horses
and a team If mules. They shipped
out from the capital city today. They
are also shipping some wagons n
other farm implements, and, while we
were bidding the party Godspeed, we
heard a peculiar blinking among the
contents Of the wagons which leads to
. suspicion that they were equipped
with a few bottles Of mineral water
with which to Quench their thirst on
the long ride. We are glad they are
thoughtful men as 1t is those kind who
make a success OF business ventures.
"Ofe's" old time friends were all as
sembled to witness his departure for
the new field of labor and all hope he
may be crowned with much success
and that he will always remember
Hazelton and her people with pleasant
Renaissance. .