davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
NOTICE OF APPLIcA-
TioN FOR v. S. PATENT
Mining Application No. 01s60O
Mineral SURVEY No 193b2 i,

Mining Application No. 01s600
Mineral Survey No. 1882
u. s. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
June II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the Act of Congress. APPROX
ed May 40, 1872, Leander A. White.
whose postoffice is 2270 Albion street.
Denver, Colorado. has made application
for patent for 1900 linear feet ON each
and Grant No. II Lodes,. situate in
Phoenix Mining. District. Gilpin County.
State OF Colorado. and described as fol-
Grant No. 10 lode. Beginning at cor
sec M 49, Whence R 70 tRs w. HW Of 9Th 'G!"s P NJ
bears N. 39o 52' O2' w. 1257.i5 IT;
thence s. 790 23' f. 1900 It. to corner
No. 2; thence S. 270 49, w. 156.55 It.
to corner No. 81 thence N. 790 23' w.
1900 #. to corner No 4; thence N. 27'
place of beginning.
Grant No. II lode. Beginning at cor
ner No. /. whence the NV. corner C, OF
p, NJ bears N 4e. a., Ga Eoo " 12o5; dc2 ~
ner No 2; thence S. 27o 49, w. 1856 s5
II to corner No. 3 thence n. 79o 23' w.
1900 #. to corner No. 4; thence n. 20
Is L. 156.55 IT. to corner No. 1, the
place OF beginning, containing 1888 acres
conflict with SURVEYS Nos - and forming
portion of the NV. Ia OF Sec. 33; TWP;
is, Range 73 W., OF the 9Th Principal
Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: Grant NO.
Little Mary No. and Little Mary No.
2. Survey Nc 1882. C. D. FORD,
Register.
First pub. June 10; last Aug. 81. 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
Fresh Bedroom.

Personal cleanliness includes keep.
ing ones sleeping room sweet and
fresh. and airing the bed thoroughly
every morning. To spread up bed a
few minutes after one Is out OF 1t may
give to the room an air Of neatness,
but 1t folds into the bedding the close
air Of the night instead Of letting 1t all
20 out Of the window. to be replaced
by the freshness IT the uorxipG
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

The Sunday school Will meet at
the usua. hour at 2:20 p. m., June 80.
The pastor will preach at $3.50 p. m
/ INNS will be a special service pre-
paratory to the evgnge!.s'tc services,
witch will begin Monday evening,
June 3O;h. The paetor is earnestly
so.l2itous that every member of the
church and every chrts.ian of the
town shall rally to his support dur
ing this revival effort The plan is
to hold two weeks meeting, be-
ginning every night, except Saturday
at 7;3O. Everybody is invited to at
tend these services. There will be
good music. a saving ami keeping
Gospel will be proclaimed.
! John Kramer, John Lying and John
Hutchens went to Ch:nnis lake Sat
urday Lying and Kramer returned
on Sunday with only two little fish.
Hutchens remained until Monday and
brought in 20 bealt.es.
in Cannon's hall Friday evening OF
last week, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid, was a social and finan-
cial success beyond the most san
gufne hopes Of all concerned. Fifty
five children participated in the per-
formance, and being well drilled, car
ried their parts well. Ellis Williams,
years and 8 months of age, WAS
Tom Thumb, and Ruby Wearne, 2
years and 4 months of age, was Mrs.
Tom Thumb The little tots were
very cute, garbed in the convention
al wedding attire of bride and groom.
Mtss Mamie Wearne was pianist. At
ter the entertainment, refreshments,
cons.stirg cf , ice cream and cake,
were served.
Leonard Stevens returned Sunday
night from Denver and Boulder. He
has nearly recovered from the effects
of the accident he experienced some
weeks ago in the German mine. He
expects to return to the valley with
in a few days,
Nick Semmens was fishing in Clear
Greek Sunday. While he did not
succeed in catching any fish, he was
not solely disappointed. as he had
taken a can of sardines with him.
Dudley Encs celebrated his birth
day Sunday with number of close
FRI 10 I.4-- ha
sary of his birth slip without. cele-
brating the occasion in a fitting man
ner. .
Ike Bolsinger was up from Denver
Sun lay to play ball with the Can
field team of Denver.
The smile upon the happy coun-
terance of Paul Curnow broadens as
his nuptials approach. 1t is generally
reported that Mr. Curnow' will claim
one of the popular young ladies Of
Central .as his bride the latter part
of the month.
Richard Trezise. Jr., and friend,
were on Bald Mountain Sunday, gath
ering wild flowers and commundng
with nature.
Mrs. Will Jones and children came
up from Denver Sunday to live. Mr..
Jones is engineer on the Pozo.
H. C. Bolsinger went to Denver
Friday to mingle with the Deutsche.
Will Britt is nursing his index fin
ger. A timber fell on it at the From
tenac mine Saturday.
Mrs. McNicholls is laid up with
the rheumatism.
James Nicholas, who recently en-
barkedD in the contracting business,
spradned his back during the week
and was incapacitated for work for
short time.
Rickard McNicholls is stiff with
rheumatism. This atlment is quite
prevalent in Nevada and one is not
in the popular class unless he is stiff
ened up bit.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
Cost Of TRANSPORTATION.

1t costs the American farmer rs
cents ton per mile on an average to
haul his produce to market or to the
railroad station. In England, France
and Germany hauling costs from TT
to 13 cents per ton mile. The differ
ence is due mainly to the improved
roads in Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
WASHINGTON NEWS
By Edward Keating.


Washington, June 23.-The sugar
lobby is the most instdlous and the
most dangerous organization that has
ever been formed for the purpose OF
influencing Legislators. This state
ment was wrung from unwilling wit
nesses by the senate committee en-
trusted with the duty of probing t4lIe
charge of President Wilson, that a
powerful lobby was enieavor.ng to de
feat the Underwood trartff bill
Of course, no lobby in the history
OF the country ever fought for SO big.
a prize.
AS has been repeatedly pointed out
in these letters, the sugar tariff ell
abled the sugar trust to add from
one and one half to TWO cents to
The price of every pound of sugar con
sumed in this country. This meant
an increase in the nations sugar
bill of $115, ,0OO, 900 to $125, ,OOO, 900 a
year. OF this sum, $52 900 900 went
to Uncle Sam and from $4,000 900
to 73,000,0 900 year went TO the sIg
ar trust
Is DIT any wonder that sugar mag
nate OxEard declared that he thought
$500 "a very small sum" to ex-
pend to defeat the Cuban recipro
city bill, or that, when questioned
concerning his expenditures in an
other sugar campaign, he unable to
recall whether he had spent 1924 600
or twice that sum.
What were "hundreds of thousands
Of dollars" to theoe men, who were
playing for millions?
1t is impossible within the limits
OF this letter to give an adequate
synopsis of the amazing testimony
presented to the senate investigating
committee. l am determined, how
ever, that the facts shall be placed
in the hands of the people of Colo
rado and, after the committee COM
pletes its labors, l will see that alb
stracts of the evidence are scatter
ed broadcast over the state.
Corrupting
the Press.
To my mind. the most important
fact developed WIS the sugar trusts
attempt to buy up the press of tie
United States. Oxnard brazenly de-
clared that they subsidized every
paper they could reach, and letters
sieZed by order of the committee
showed that an attempt was made
to color the reports sent out from
Washington by the Associated Press.
1t was further demonstrated that
this effort to. corrupt the press was
no new thing-it was a craftily ex-
ecuted scheme extending over a num-
Der of years.
In spending it's money the trust
dtsregarded political affiliations. 1t
paid Democratic editors as readily
and as generously as 1t did Repub-
lican or Progressive editors. So far
as Colorado is concerned its work
among the Democratic editors must
have been distinctly disappointing,
for l know of only three or four So
called Democratic papers which have
even wobbled on this issue.
1t is quite different with the Re-
publican papers of the State. Most
of them are printing matter suppli-
ed by Truman G. Palmer. and 9TH
er sugar trust press agents and l
presume they are receiving for the
service, at least as high rate as
they would charge the ordinary ad-
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
Decrease Profanity.

Good roads will decrease profanity,
discouragemeDt. back taxes. sherifis
sales. sour grapes and grouches.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
Increase Morality.

Good roads will increase health.
happiness. education. religion and
morality.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Hawley's is the place to buy the
best In the line Of groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
To Town by .TeIephon.

10 Town by y'Teiephone.
Did you ever hear this? The roads
were SO bad that the only way he
could get to town was by telephone.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Keep People In Country.
Good roads will keep people In the
country and will bring city people to
the fresh air.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

A woman may not be able TO drive
nadl. but you cam tell the patch a
man sews on his own trousers.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of oilpin. -
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Health Boards Fly Philosophy

FILES In the dIning-room usually
precede nurses in the sick
room.
A fly in the milk may mean a
member of the family in the
grave.
1t is better to screen the cradle
and wear a smile, than scott at
the precaution and wear mourn
ing.
Screens in the window prevent
crepe on the door.
II flies were as much feared as
bad water there would be less
typhoid fever.
Flies are the most dangerous
insects known to man; he should
be their most persistent natural
enemy.
Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't eat where flies are tolera.
ted. Don't buy from a store in
tested with them.
Screen your windows and
doors; do it early, catch, poison
or kill all that get in.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
WHEN YOUR CHILD
GETS CONsTIPATED
Cleanse it's little stomach. liver and bow.
els with Syrup Of Figs"

Look at the tongue, Mother
If coated, il is sure sign that
your little ones inside, the stom-
ach, liver and 80 feet of bowels
are cIogged up with purifying
waste matter aud need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once. @
When your child is listless,
dropping, pale, does't sleep sound
or eat heartily or is cross, irri-
able, feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad, has stomach ache,
diarrhoea, sore throat or is full
nf cold, give a teaspoonful of
Syrup Of Figs, and in few hours
all the foul, constipated waste,
undieested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out of
its little DO wells without nausea,
gripping or weakness, and you
l.
surely will have a we'll, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of FIGS you are not
drugeing your children, being
composed entirely of luscious figs,
SIENNA and aromatlcs it cannot be
harmful, besides they dearly love
its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep
Syrup of Figs handy. 1t is the
ouly stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator needed.
A little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of
all ages and for grown-ups plain
ly printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, "Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna," prepared by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. This is the
delicious tasting, genuine old re-
liable. Refuse anything else
offered.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour. upset
domachs in five minutes

Time it. Pape's Dlapepsin
will digest ANYTHING you eat and
overcome sour, gassv or ou'-nf-
order stomach surely within five
minutes.
If your meals don't H. com.
fortably, or what you eat lies
like a lump of lead IN your stom
ach, or if you have heartburn,
that is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a
fifty cent case of Pape's Diapep-
sin and take dose just as soon
as you can. There will be nc
sour risings, no bsIching of undl-
gested food mixed with acid, nc
stomach gas or heartburn, full
ness or heavy feeling in the stom
ach, nausea, calculating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal grip
ing. This will all 60, aud, be.
sides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poi.
son your breath with nsuseou'
odors.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomoch misery is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases
contain enough "Pape's DiaDep
sin" to keep the entire family
free from stomach disorders and
indigestion for many months. II
belongs in your home.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Unexpected Death OF Well Known Lady
At Mortons Gap

Mrs. Henry Davis, of Mortons Gap
died at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis had been out calling
apparently in rs good health as usual
and had reached the door of her
home when she dropped head. Her
death is supposed to be due to heart
failure and comes as a great shock
to her husband and friends. Mrs.
Davis is we'll known in Mortons and
Darlington, having been engaged in
the millinery business at that place
for some years. The husband has
the sympathy of his many friends in
his sorrow.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
PROMINENT LADY DIES
Mrs. James L. Mason, Of Pittsbus,. Called
to Her Eternal Resting Place

The sad he VS. was received on Sat-
urdsy that Mrs. James l.. Mason Of
Pittsburg, bad passed quietly and
peacefully away after several months
of affection.
Born and reared In our midst she
counted her friends by legions, to
whom the ne WIS of her death brought
feelings of the deepest sorrow and
regret. She was married to Mr..
James l.. Mason, of Pittsburg, in
August 1898 who has held position.
of responsibility and honor with the
Pennsylvania r. r. Co. (West) for
many years, being secretary of that
road. From childhood she blossom
ed into beautiful womanhood among
US, possessing those rare gifts of
benevolence, generosity and warm
heartedness, she endeared herself to
those with whom she mingled. She.
was always ready to heed the calls
of the suffering and distressed and
did what she could quietly to be
helpful and kind. Always cheerful
and patient, she but reflected the
life of her Savior among her loved
ones, and left them halo Of lowell
ness, whose influence will ever re-
main. She has been a devoted menu
Der of the Baptist church from child
hood. During health she was faith
| f11l in offnnA 10 Laval 70 hAr
pastor. AL that loving husband
and a ply STEFAN could do could not
check the ravages of disease. They
could only brighten and cheer her
during her few remaining days. She
knew she must give up life with all
Its hopes and promises. She was
resigned and patiently awaited the
call of her Master to "come over the
line; it's only stop; 1 am waiting
nv child for thee"
They laid her to rest in the beau
tiful, silent city of the dead amid
bank of flowers with their snowy
incense, the last tribute Of respect,
the last token of love, to await the
coming of the Resurrection Morn.
She has passed beyond our vision
To q land as bright as day,
To fair and happy country
that is just across the way,
In that country where she is living,
There Is no sickness and no sin;
Nor doubt nor pain nor sorrow
Can ever enter In.
God loved her, 80 He called her
In the noontide OF her life,
Before the heat of the BATTLE
Before the clash of strife.
And now she'lllive forever
In that land rs bright rs days.
In that fair and happy country,
That's just across the way.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
ARMY SHOES ARE TO BE SOLD
Militiamen May Purchase Regulation
Footwear at Half Price

Washington, D. g., March 81.
"A plan whereby army shoes
made under United States Gov
eminent inspection are afforded
enlisted men of the organized
militia at half-price, or about
$3.50 per pair, already has been
adopted in Maine, Michigan,
Pennsylvania, California and
Iowa: Members of the State Mi
litia throughout the Union are
eligible to procure their footgear
on like advantageous terms.
Company commanders make
the purchase direct from author
lied manufacturers. The State
pays $3.50 for each pair of shoes
so issued and the other $3.50 is
deducted from the mans camp
paw.
The local company are expec-
ting orders to the effect that
they will be able to furnish the
members of the home company
shoes at the above cost in short
time. This will be big help to
the boys at home and they are
the best make of foot wear.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Luke Rogers For Taller

In another column of this paper
will be found the announcement
of l.. d. II. Rogers for the office
of taller. 1t will be quite use
less for The Bee to say anything
about the qualifications Of Mr.
Rodgers for that Office for he has
proven in the past three years
whg he has done as jailer t.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Notice to Contestants

Some of the contestants do not
seem to understand the vote
proposition-lt is as follows:
Each contestant will be allow
ed 1000 votes for every dollars
worth of printing, advertising or
subscription they turn In the Off
ce or cause to be turned in when
the account is paid. We will not
issue votes on any work secured
by our solicitors except to the
party having the work done.
Semi-W eekly Bee
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Henderson Cleaner Special Edition

Judge O. @. Givens, editor of the
Henderson Cleaner, with his usual
enterprise and push has gotten out
an Industrial aud Historical Edition
that is a beauty and one that II Q
people of that city aud county should
be proud OF, and see that their friends
over the country gets one. Mr.. J. NJ
Ross, who did the work on this
oaper is a past master in the art of
tins work. He has been in the bust
. Tess for many years and knows just
what the people want and what
Whey expect. We shavo seen larger
edition but nothing that surpasses
this IN valuable information and
artistic work.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Mrs. A. F. Blanks Dead

Mrs. A. f. Blanks, age seventy-five
years, died at her home IN Madison
vile Friday night of drOpsy. She
bad been sick for about six months.
She had been a patient sufferer and
was me mber of the Methodist
church. She leaves six sons. all
living in this county and she came
to Hopkins county from Henderson
county over twenty years ago. She
was buried Sunday evening at 2
o'clock at the Odd Fellows cemetery,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Robert Noure Burned While Playing
With Powder

Robert Nourse had the misfortune
to get his face burned while at play
with some powder Friday afternoon
He and some other boys had a small
cannon and he had just told his
mother he was going TO the Mexican
border and started of, later he re-
turned with the appearance of hav-
ing been engaged in some hot work.
Dr. Davis spent sometime picking
the powder out of his face and thinks
his Ondition is not at all serious,
although very painful.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
ONLY ONE STEAM Line
Above Flood. & N. Southern
Division Open-Handling
Trains to Louisville
via Guthrie
CHICAGO REACHED VIA
n CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS
The Railroad Situation

SL. d N.-Western division sus-
pended on account of break in
embaukment on Wabash at Mau.
ME.
l.. d N.-Southern division op
en-, handling trains to Louisville
via Guthrie.
Southern railroad French Lick
extension open. Trains running
from Evansville to Huntingsburg
and French Lick. Passengers
advised not to try to get to Lou
isville today to make connections
at Louisville with Pennsylvania
to Indianapolis. Trains running
on main line west from Mt. Car
mel and on main line east from
Princeton, No trains to Camel
ton, Troy or Tell City. Monon
washed out at Mitchell and will
be down for four days on north
end. =
9. d K. I.-Trains to Hazelton
only on main line. Trains to
Chicago detoured over |. Q. south
by way of Cairo.
+. d I.-Trains running north
to Oakland Oity.
l.. II. q 81. L.-Iudefinitely
suspended.
Illinois Central-Northern di-
vision Indefinitely suspended by
break in embankment east OF
GRANVILLE.
ILLINOIS Central-Southern di.
sision open with service to Mem
pills, Paducah and Carlo, and tC
Chicago by way of Cairo and st,
Louis.
Big Four-Service from Evans
vile to Mt. Carmel snnulled
Trains running from Cairo to Mt,
Carmel aud their being detoured
via Southern, Illinois Central
and B. & o to Lawrenceville and
thence by main line into Chi
cage.
Rockport and Grandview Trac
tion-Service from Evansville tC
Newburg and from Hatfield Il
Rockport.
Henderson traction-Suspen
ded.
Mt. Vernon, Princeton anC
Boonville fractions - Schedule
being maintained.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
Miss Eliza wilkins Dead

Miss Eliza wilkinson jacksonville
died OF her home IN that city Satur-
day night. She had been sick for
several weeks. She had lived long
aud usefuI life and had many friends.
She leaves brother, Sam and sew
eral cousins. She was buried at
the Odd Fellows cenetary Monday
morning. She leaves much valuable
property in her home town.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01
AN'ANIMAL POAE

Once Mr.. Frog met Mr.. Gait.
They passed the time of day,
And then they had an argument;
1t starts out this way;
Said Mr.. Frog,"I'll bet a cent
I've got more lives than YOU"
Said Mr.. Gait. "I'll take the bet
And win the money, too"
"Ha, ha" said Mr.. Gait. II win;
I've got nine lives, you iayin
Said Mr.. Fgog,"Ive more than that
leak nine times q day."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-01

those that have been so unfortun-
ate to bounder his charge. He
has treated with all the consid-
Grafton that was possible for him
to do. He has always been a
staunch democrat and has work
ed for the good of the party at
all times and under all circum-
stances. He has made every
promise good that he made to the
people of the county has had the
court house ready and clean and
Ice water for both colors in sep,
crate tanks many improvement
have been made since he has beef
jsiler.