davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
.NEvADAV|LLE NOTES

]. ]. Kraemer left for Denver on
Thursday to take in the stock show.
AS he is a great lover of the little
ones. he will also visit the baby show
Joseph certainly likes children and
couldn't pass up this attraction.
Richard Luty was a visitor to Ida
no Springs last Thursday.
Thomas Chapple, who has been i'll
the past two weeks with rheumatism,
is able to attend to his business
again.
A. ]. Kraemer left Friday morning
for Denver to attend the stock and
poultry show. Joe is a specialist in
this line. He will stop off at Golden
and look over his ranch at that
place.
Richard TreZise, Jr., left for Denver
Friday morning with a good sized re-
tort which he intended to deposit In
the mint. He will also take in the
stock and baby show. We will hear
some news also about the balance of
the retort.
John Kraemer Joined the rest of
the family in Denver this week at
the stock, baby and poultry shows.
Richard Trezise, who had been i'll
with pneumonia for several weeks
was able to go to Central and visit
friends, who were glad to see him.
Mrs. C. Matthews left last Thurs
day for Idaho Springs to visit rela-
tives and friends.
The remains Of j. Prouse were
brought up from Denver Tuesday, ac-
companied by the wife and mother.
While Hugh Lowry was delivering
meat to the families of Nevada Mon
day, report from a blast near
where his horse was standing fright
ened the animal, causing it to run
away. Mr.. Lowry came out of house
just in time to see his meat wagon
disappearing in the direction Of Rus
sell Ehe horse ran down Spring
stre1 to Central. No damage was
done and not so much as sausage
was lost
a James Stevens purchased the beau
kkif;,s bay trotter from James Redden
Wednesday.
Mrs. Waters and daughter came up
from Golden Wednesday to attend tht
Prouse funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hosking came
up from Littleton Tuesday to attend
the funeral of ]. Prouse.
John Curnow left for Denver Sun
day, returning Wednesday to attend
the Prouse funeral.
Miss Ida Gundy came up from Gold
en- Tuesday to attend the Prouse fun
eral and visit with friends.
Chas. Oates and wife came up from
Leyden on Wednesday to attend the
Prouse funeral.
Nick Prouse and wife were ur
from Cripple Creek to attend the
funeral of the formers brother.
The service in the Bald Mountain
Church last Sunday evening was well
attended. All seemed very much in
terested in the remarks of the dis
trict Superintendent, DR.. F. r. Hollen
back, who spoke upon the subject Of
the Importance of personal Evange
lism. Mrs. MINIS, who always please.
sang beautifully the sacred solo
Crossing the Bar
The program for next Sunday is:
Sunday shcool at 2:30 p. m; preach
ing at $3.50. DR.. George S. Parker
the Sunday School Missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for Colo
rado. will address the congregation
A large attendance is desired.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
MIN G

Springs yesterday to take the under
ground trip through the tunnel, after
which they will continue their journey
to their home in Boston. 1t is to be
regretted that SO much explanation
should be necessary in order to ex-
plain the many reasons why SO many
Of the bonanzas Of this camp are
idle at the present time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Herman Schinherr and company
have taken a lease and contract on
the Gilpin-Orion property on Bobtail
hill. Their contract is to drive two
levels % feet each. ten feet above
the bottom OF the shaft.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

An old time resident OF the county
passed away Sunday. the 18th. in the
person of Conrad Kircher. He was
resident of Central City in the six
ties and was a veteran of the Civil
war. A widow and three children
survive him-Mrs. John F. Burke and
Arhcie w. Kircher. of Denver, and
Frank C. Kircher, who resides in Cal
ifornia.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Mrs. e. v. Parenteau, who was Ill,
threatened with an attack Of pneu-
monia, shows improvement.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23
THE coALEY MINE.

The operations OF the Coaley Min
ing company are meeting with great
success. The crosscut from the Gill
pin vein has intersected the Mohaska.
Drifting on the Mohaska is in pro-
gress and will soon cut the junction
of the Coaley vein that has been a
large producer of the white metal.
On the Coaley, further development
will encounter the crossing Of the
Linden Castle, Galena and Gilpin
veins, all of which have record OF
hundreds of thousands, mined in the
early days of the camp. The compile
ton Of the present development ON
the Coaley and subsidiary veins
should result in placing this property
in the list of Bonanzas.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

c. A. West and wife left Monday
afternoon to attend the Denver stock
show.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

John Helmick. former resident Of
the county, was buried in Denver, on
Sunday. A widow and one son sur
vive.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Bring in your clean rags. Those
We can't wear will be used for wip-
Ing presses.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

When a man feels the biggest is
the time he acts like the deuce.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

The net returns from the run Of 13
cords of mill dirt from the Rockford
mine is as follows: 35 ounces 16
pwts. gold on plates, 27 tons Of con-
centrates that netted $19.88 per ton.
Manager Harris is to be congratulate
ed on the returns from this ship
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

The remains of Ernest Spear, who
died in Pueblo. were brought here
yesterday for burial. Deceased was
the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Spear and
was born in Cavistock, Devonshire,
England, in 1874. The funeral will
take place at the residence of the
mother tomorrow, Friday. at -1:30 p.
IN. Besides a sorrowing mother, five
sisters survive him, Mrs. Thomas
Stribley, Mrs. Richard Frazer, Mrs.
Thomas Bennetts, Miss Lille. and a
sister. Mary Ann, in England. In
terment will be in the city cemetery.
The body of John Prouse who died
IN Denver was brought up on Tues
day nights train for burial. Deceas-
ed was SO years of age and was born
in Pennsylvania. For 20 years he fol
lowed the occupation Of mining. He
went to Denver some two and half
years ago for the benefit of his
health. The l. o. o. F.. of which he
was member. had charge Of the fun
eral. Sherman McCallister preached
the sermon. A wife. mother and three
sisters survive him, Mrs. Maude
Hosking, who resides in England, Mrs
Lulu Hosking of Littleton. and Mrs.
William Roberts OF Bald Mountain.
Miners consumption was the cause
of death. Interment In Bald Noun
tain cemetery. Funeral services were
held at the residence Of his mother in
Bald Mountain. A good son and hus-
band, with the respect of the COM
munity, his early demise is calam-
ity. To the sorrowing relatives and
friends the Observer extends sincere
sympathy in their sad loss.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-23

Read the Observer. s2.oo per year.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

See our line of oil, wood and coal heaters. McKee's Cash Store,-Ad- VertiSement 2
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

When the curtain goes up this even- ing at the Woman's club, the audience will view the finished product of many weeks hard rehearsal work on the part of Maitland Davies under whose direc- ton the vaudeville will be given.
 Judged by the program, the enter tainment bids fair to outdo that of last year for it holds an interest that is only given when an offering promises something different"
 To see a bright. clever and amusing performance given by members of their own set is always a pleasure to society and clubdom and their prominent rep resentatiVes will gather at the club house tonight to witness a creditable production. "One Way of Winning" farce comedy will be a headline num- Der with Miss Mabel Hooker, Lester Byron, George CrOwder and Roy Mur- ray playing the leading roles. Every member of the cast will be remembere2 by their splendid work in Brown of Harvard' and none of the nervousness and self consciousness of the amateur production will mar what will be a well acted and ridiculOusIy funny act Music will be an important feature the song cycle "The Daisy Chain will be sung by Mrs. L. L. Spaulding. Mrs. H. z. Barlow. Maitland Davies and John Armstrong. This number opens the program which announcement will be symnOnymOus with saying that every one who intends being present will be in their places with the rise of the cur tain. Elton Ensign Hale pianist will make his first appearance on this Oc- casion and will be followed by Mrs Sidney Boddinghouse who will be seen in the scarf dance. Mrs. Boddinghouse is particularly graceful and greatly admired dancer. Miss Rema Doris Miss Selma Goldberg. Sidney Bodding- house and Lester Byron in dances of yesterday and today will be a favorite number
 The committee in charge of the vau- deville, Mrs. W. c. Poster. Mrs Louise H. Chalmers and Mrs. Sims Ely will have a few reserved seats for the even ing affair at the bazaar to be held from two to five o'clock
 The club house yesterday reflected
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
It Is More Than ECO
 nomical.
The Labor Question Has Become
 Political Matter
CBy Henri Behoteguy, Jr)

1
 There are some people who claim
 that because the great problems con- l fronting us as a nationn today are
 economic problems they have no
 place in political discussion. The labor question and the high cost of living are l the natural outcome of the working Of | economic laws. The declining birth rate is another problem based on econ | omic causes and because of these fac
 tors they tell us that any political measures in regard to it are idle and useless. In short, they brand all poli- | tical recognition of these problems as | "hysterical agitation"
 Now the word economic is a label 1 that conveys vague meaning at best. Most people shy at it. No matter how important or vital a problem may be- as long as we continue to keep it in the fog of economics the average man will have nothing to do with it. In fact, 1t is hard to see how he could if he want ed to. He doesn't want dry treatise on economic causes, he doesn't care whose theories are proved or disproved by present conditions-he wants action results.
 But we do not want sabotage. What happened at Lawrence, Mass, what IS taking place now at Trinidad is simply the outcome of a determination to get results at any cost. Such outbreaks. spasmodic and isolated as they may seem, are but symptoms of a disease that is rapidly spreading in industrial America. They are the revoltings ot labor against the state of mind which refuses to deal with economic problems in a practical way.
 Progressivism accepts neither or these extreme Views:-that economic problems have no meaning politically or, on the other hand that they cannot wait to be solved in sane deliberatiOn. We disapproVe as thoroughly of the violence that destroys property and lives of the lethargic condition of mind that does not seek to cOmpre- hend conditions as they are.
 Slavery was an economic problem and the attempt was made by the best minds of the time to solve it as an economic problem. It became a na- tional political issue only too late to be handled politically. and the result was fratricidal war. The conservation of our natural resources is an economic problem, yet how much would have
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

animation incident to the sale. Car penters and decorators were busy erecting booths and making the audi torium attractive. For many months club women have been absorbed in the bazaar and it's preparations with the result that there is a larger and lOv- Her assortment of novelties than ever before. Unlike the usual sale, this is not to be a hold up for, with their usual show of fairness. the club women have marked the finery at very mode rate prices Refreshments will be served throughout the afternoon, many remaining until the evenings perform ance Mrs. L D. Dameron will be in charge of this department Mrs Dwight B. Heard will preside over the doll and baby booth, Mrs. John Dennett will have a bag sale. Mrs. T. ". Pemberton. the linen, Mrs. Lloyd Christy the can dy, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson the aprons. Mrs. C. Il. Davidson the miscellaneous and Mrs George Lilley the grab bag.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

ever been accomplished if the people had said, Ut is an economic problem and therefore cannot be handled po-
 litically" And there are many others of the same sort.
 Take one instance-the tremendously vital problem of our declining birth rate in America. It is, most decidedly an economic problem, rooted in econo- mic causes. Among others it is di- rectly traceable to the increased cost ofsliving and to the general entrance of women into all kinds of occupations
 Careful investigations prove that fac tory work for women has a direct and deleterious effect on their children While the birth-rate itself is higher than among professional classes, yet the increase in infant mortality is so great. and the conditions under which the surviving children grow up are so bad that the only result is deterioration of the population.
 The monotony of the tasks at which women are employed, the lack of op- portunity for change of position, while a work the constant strain on eyes and nerves in many occupations. to say nothing of diseases peculiar to many industries, all unfit women for the bearing and rearing of children. When We remember that employment in fac tories depTiVes women of the time nec- essary at home for the proper prepara- ton of food for the family thus caus- ing malnutrition, it is easy to see why the rate of infant mortality is high and why the survivors of such a system ere degenerates.
 As long as We conticue to permit the factory conditions under which women have been allowed to work in England. as long as the demands of our heart less economic system compel women to work in factories in order to help sup port their families.-With the result that their children die in infancy or survive as degenerates-f is folly to say that economic problems have no meaning politically
 No party, however. can take up prob lens like these politically if that party is under obligations to interests that do not want conditions changed No party. however selfish and sincere the per sonnel of it's leaders can accomplish any lasting good for the people if it must first take account of the wishes of a crew of handled politicians And ! certainly any party that seeks to adopt l only the political expedients that are : found necessary to insure that party's i being retained in power is unfit to be | trusted with any of the wide and vital | problems that we face today
 The economic problems that We are ]
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

further enhances the beauty of his voice
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
WONDERFUL RANGE OF
 W. s. LOVES VOICE
Doc Lowe Will Sing in Y w. c. A.
 Concert.

Director Mills of the Phoenix Choral society, says that in Dr. w. s. Lowe, Phoenix has one of the greatest basso profundo voices in this country. It is an unusually deep voice which increases in sorority as il descends the scale. 4 full resound-
 ing low c in a bass voice of any character is very unusual, but Dr.
 Lowe sings an F below that-four
 full tones below C-and his voice re- tains it's round and melodious qual-
 ity to the deepest note. It is a won
 derful voice and Doc Lowe has the physical makeup to support it. He
 will sing two of the most popular songs written for deep bass voice Tn Cellars Cool" and the "ArmOn- iers' song from Robin Hood-at the Phoenix Choral society concert next Thursday evening. In the first of these songs his voice covers a range of three complete octaves-from high F to the F below c. You will won der when that voice will reach the bottom-in fact he does not give all he has.
 Dr Lowe has been assigned the bass solo work in the cantata A Song of Thanksgiving" and these solos also, are particularly adapted to his big voice. However. in the cantata solos a very sympathetic quality of tone is revealed which
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
Perfect Confidence
Phoenix People Have Good Reason
 for Complete Reliance

Do you know how
 To find relief from backache:
 To correct distressing urinary ills;
 To assist weak kidneys?
 Your neighbors know the way
 Have used Doans Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth in many tests.
 Here's Phoenix testimony.
 D. NJ. Lewis, 634 North Sixth ave. Phoenix, Ariz.. says: My back ached most of the time and I was so weak l could hardly lift. I was all tired out in the morning Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recom- mended, 1 got some. They cured me now seldom have any trouble from my kidneys. I have kept Doan's Kid ney Pills in the house since and nev- CT intend to be without them"
 The above statement must carry conviction to the mind of every read e1. Don't simply ask for a kidney distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Lewis remedy backed by home tes- timony soc all stores Foster Mil burn CO, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
 When Your Back is Lame-Re- member the Name" - Advertise O,eOt
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
VELIE MAN LEAVES FOR
 GLOBE IN RACING CAR
Naquin Leaves 10 Make Sale and Delivery Of Cars-BaiIey in
 Temporary Charge

Having received his latest carload of classy Nelie autos, and also having made a few quick sales, NJ. L. Naquin. the state agent, left for Globe yester- day in his racer, which he calls September Morn
 In Globe, Naquin will be so much at home that he will be able to sell lots of cars. He has shipment there ready to be unloaded and delivered.
 Phoenicians who were on the street yesterday saw the Vefe coupe the thoroughbred little closed car, gliding about under the hand of the demon strator- This machine has been bought by W. B. Fisk. the Globe banker, for the exclusive use of Mrs. Fisk. Naquin left his nephew. Mir Bailey. to handle the agency in his absence
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
NEUTRALITY INDICT CTNENTS
Continued from Page One.)

Daniel Webster, written at the time Mexico and Texas were warning, cov- ering practically the same sort of case that was at hand Webster failed to see where the United States could convict d man of q crime for shipping arms in Texas Under inter national law, there is no provision for punishing exporting munitions of war. And said MT. Ling, the senate cannot fix a penalty in such cases as these.
 And besides" he concluded, "the United States does not recognize Mexico as a nation, but as a scene of anarchy" He went on to point out the difficulty of pinning the gov ernment of the troubled republic down in a legal sense, and declared that there is no de facto" organization there.
 You cannot punish the sale of arms under a statute that only touches their export"
 SawteIIe's Rulings.
 In his first ruling on those cases in which it was charged that arms had been shipped in from the state of Connecticut, Judge Sawtelle dis covered what he termed three fatal weaknesses in the indictment His exact words are:
 In the opinion of this court, the indictment in this case CPhelps- Dodge and others) is fatally defective for three reasons:
 l. Because it appears on the face of the indictment that the offense was not committed within the district of Arizona and within the jurisdiction of this court.
 2 Because the indictment, at most, charges mere intent to ship the munitions of war into the state of Sonora. Mexico, the forbidden territory. and a mere intent to ship munitions of war into the forbidden territory is not an offense under the resolu- tion.
 g. Because the indictment fails to specify any point of destina- tion within the forbidden territory to which the alleged shipment of munitions of war was made and thereby fails to give the defend ants notice of the crime with which they are charged and to enable them to plead q conviction under this indictment in bar of subsequent indictment for the same Offense.
 The ruling also states that IT tHe starting point of the shipments is in Connecticut and the destination Mex ico. the shippers cannot be indicted here. and that if the destination is in Arizona, there is no offense.
 on the second class of cases, in which the starting point is said to be Fl Paso and the place the shipments were intercepted is in Arizona, his honor ruled that the demurreTs showed the fatal weakness of the in that they pointed out the fact that it is not public offense to have just an intention to export arms. one of the Steinfeld charges falls under this classification. These rulings have no bearing on indict- |
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
CENTURY NEWS NOTES.

Inside of the Cup" is not a chronic magazine article writer. This alone gives added interest to the announce ment of thoughtful and reverent paper in the December Century by Winston Churchill on Modern Search For Religion"
 H. G. Wells is accepted by many as one of the greatest, if not the greatest. seer of the present day. A prophetic trilogy by H. G. Wells, is announced for early publication in The Century Magazine
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

facing today in America are political problems as well. They will have to be handIeI politically now, or they will not be handled at all until it is too late. The progressive party does not believe that the tasks before the people of this country can be entirely accomplished or completed by legislative action. But we do believe that the very fact that a question is made live political topic brings t to the attention of thinking people in a new light and that the at tempt to be indifferent to any of the problems of the hour is full of danger to the high civilization that we call American.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

See our line of oil. wood and coal heaters. McKee's Cash Store-Ad- Vertisement, 2
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
WOMANS' CLUB BAZAAR AND VAUDEVILLE ID BE
 EVENT IF THE SEASON

Amateur Performers Have Been Busy for Some Time Preparing for TOnights Curtain Raising. Handsome Booths Adorn Club Rooms With Many Beautiful and Attractive Articles for Holiday Season. Society All Agog Over Programs
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02
MIAMI WATER CASE
 CONTINUED TEN DAYS
Unavoidabie Absence of Attorney General Considered Sufficient
 Reason

The hearing of the Granite Springs Water company of Miami, set for today. was at the action of the cor poration commission continued till December IL Reason for the con tinuance of the case was the inabil- ity of Attorney General George Purdy BuIlard to be present Other business iL the city detained the attorney gen eral and he could not go to Miami for the hearing.
 This ease has been before the com mission since early in October when the company was cited at the in stance of citizens of Miami for al legged ncompetency in service. At that time the first hearing was had and Il later and fuller hearing was ordered by the commission, which the company at the time tried to cvade and have dismissed. However the commission refused to listen to these requests and ordered the hear ing for the first day in December.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-02

to secure this A acre ranch, s miles southwest of the center of Phoenix, for sale at $2,60o, on very easy terms. A pickup for the investor or home seeker. For particulars call at office of Dwight B. Heard, corner Central Ave. and Adams.