davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Mrs. Josie Semmens drove to Ida
no Springs last Friday evening 10
attend lodge meeting.
j. j. Kramer is putting ON so much
style of late, with spirited Geams
and attractive buggies, showing the
ladies a good time, rumor has it
that he is soon to leave the state
of single blessedness and join the
benedicts
Rev. Mr. Kidd will make Nevada
bis rca 1QuaTters for The next two
weeks, while conducting revival SER
vices. These services, no doubt, will
do Nevada "a world of good, as, quite
few have strayed from the straight
and narrow path since John Kloer
removed to Central.
The kindly min strations of num-
erous lady friends hastened the re-
covery OF Rickard McNiaholls, who
is now able to be around, after a
weeks illness.
Mrs. McNicholls is able to be
about, after an attack of rheumatism.
Ten Reilly and John Luty were in
Central the fore part of the week
to visit friends and make purchases
of fireworks and other things for the
Fourth. They strolled into Kloer's
barber shop, got shave, hair cut,
and copious supply of hot ain
The funloving people of Nevada
can hardly wait for the arrival of
the morning of the Fourth, so anNi-
GUS are they to spend the day in
Central.
VIM. Britt left for Denver yester-
day, to attend the funeral of his
uncle, John Kennedy.
Some of the stay-at homes will
enjoy picnic tomorrow.
The Sunday school, under the dr.
ection of Supt. A. Waters, will con-
vene in the evening at Z O'Clock.
Special evangeEstic services are in
progress at this church. The service
opens every evening except Satur-
day at 7:30 p. m All christians ami
non-christians are most cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
NOW FUTURIsT FACE POWDER
Mauve. YelIew and Green Tints Made
by Fashions Leaders From
Pearl Dust.

The post-impressionist artists, paint
ing, as they do, mauve, yellow, green
and brown flesh tints, have given a
new idea to manufacturers of cos
metics.
The fashionable woman may now
tint her complexion in any tone as
easily as she may assume toilette in
hat color. One manufacturer is show
ing face powders in shades called vio-
let yellow, emerald, old rose and
ashen rose.
These new tints are recommended
only for evening wear, as it is gener-
ally admitted that they would be too
grotesque for daylight The amazing
thing, however, is that they really
look well on the skin, and when ap-
piled give only the faintest sugges-
tion of shadowy color. Thus, when
the mauve powder is 3ed, the shad-
ows have sort of purple bloom, which
is rather becoming and lends softness
20 the face, accentuating in small de-
gree the expression of the eyebrows
and eyelashes, and also intensifying
the color OF the eyes. The purple
-inS
nettes with blue or gray eyes.
Yellow powder is fattering to
blondes, who need to intensity the yell
low in their skins to cores pond with
the shadows cast from golden hair
This intansifies the type and makes it
much warmer looking, therefore much
harmonious than if the face were tint
ed with either white or so-called flesh
colored powder.
The most difficult of all the new
shades to conceive as having a place
among beauty applications is the green
powder. But through demonstration
it is proved that certain types of col
oring look well with the green tint,
notably ashen blondes who have the
reflection of green lights from the
hair. This is also recommended for
types too fiorid, whether blonde or
brunette. 1t is said to give a cool,
clean look to such skins.
The rose color is not at all the old
fashioned flesh pink, but a sort Of
salmon tinted old rose. This is a
color which would be well suited to a
neutral brunette, as it would warm the
type, giving body and look of
strength to the skin and a consequent
-healthlike flush.
1t is an interesting fact that these
new cosmetics are made from powder
of real pearls, discovery of somewhat
recent date, though for some time in
quite current use in Paris.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
Woman May Ely Ocean.

Miss Ruth Bancroft Law and her
brother, F. Rodman Law are to try
flight across the Atlantic in biplane.
They expect to make the trip in July
THE flight will be from Newfound-
land to the Irish coast" said Miss Law
today, "and 1 shall take my brother
l do not think there is the slightest
doubt that we can do it. We shall
carry no pontoons or boats, but under
the wings of our machine we wi.
have three floats of hollow tin, so in
case of fall the apparatus will float.
Boats would be too heavy to carry,
and in case we fell they would be
of no use in the ocean. Then, again.
by not carrying them we get away
from just SO much weight. We shall
have to carry from 80 to 100 gallons
of gasoline, and this will be enough
for about 80 hours flying. We expect
to make 100 miles an hour on our way
across. Lord Northcliffe has offered
a prize for the successful flight across
the Atlantic, and we are after it,"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

The law Mr.. McAdoo operated 0ei-
der is an emergency measure, a
make-shift passed after the panic o.
1907. The new Wilson-Bryan bank
ing and currency bill we'll enable the
administration to do for any section
Of the country what MoAdoo did for
the New Workers.. Under this law,
the various regiocal reserve banks
may assist each other in times of
stress, but when the strain becomes
too great for their resources, then
Uncle Sam, through the tedcral re-
serve board, will step in and furnish
the needed relief.
One can understand why the great
Chicago and New York banks do net
like this system. They are threat
euing to give up their charters and
become private banks They have a
perfect right to do this, but l do
not think they will make use of that
right. If they do, plenty of other
banks will be found to take their
places. When an institution imagines
1t is bigger than the government and
that its interests are superior to
those of all the people, it is about
time for it to go cut Of business.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
sHeR,Fe,s SALE UNDER DECREE.

BY virtue of a special execution dat
ed June 18th, 1913, issued out of and
under the seal of the District Court OF
ected. upon a decree for the foreclosure
Of mechanics lien rendered by said
court on the l1th day of June. 1918. in
in John Brohl. was plaintiff and The
Colorado and Eastern Development Com
pany. a corporation. and John b. Sell
which decree deer and execution % i am % COM n
described to make the sum of money.
upon 5ndsment for said Josn
and Eastern Development Company, a
corporation, and John b. Selvidge. the
sum OF Three thousand One hundred
(S316i.5S) besides interest at eight per
cent per annum from the date. OF said
decree. and costs of suit. which said
sums OF money were decreed by the
Court to be a lien upon the property of
The Colorado and Eastern Development
Company. a corporation, and John h
Now, therefore. as / am Commanded
by said execution and said decree l
VIII. on Tuesday. the 18th day of July.
on said day. offer for sale at public
best bidder for cash IN hand, at the
q SoSs % the ps GSns o%nsv In
rado. ali the following described real
estate. and mining claims mentioned In
yer. Florence, Good Luck, Julia Ly-
Welt. Taft, Bismark. Edward. Vivian and
Unexpected lodes and mining claims. the
location certificates whereof are record
ed In book ia ut pages 1879. 1s9. 1870. 1870
1871, 1872 192. 1873, 193 1884, 329. 32S. 329
and 32s respectively. OF the county rec
ords OF Giipin County. Colorado. situate
In Enterprise Mining District. Gilpin
County. Colorado: also the Susan Mary
Lode and Mining Claim, U. s. Survey
No. 694, situate in Gregory and Enter
prise Mining Districts. Gllpin County.
Colorado. together with all shafthouses.
buildings. machinery. and improvements
OF every character Ntuate on all OF the
above described pr. -nises.
And ! will execute and deliver to the
purchaser or purchasers ut said sale.
certificate or certificates Of purchase
therefor. nnd ut the expiration OF nine
calendar months from the date OF said
sale. deed or deeds from said property
and premises so sold. II the same are
not redeemed as provided BY law.
Dated at Central City. Colorado. this
14th day Of June. A. D.. 1913
Sheriff OF GiIpin County.
LIST pub. June 18th; last July 10, 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
LIaht Plant Runs Itself.

An automatic electric lighting plant,
designed for private house use, is
mounted on two cross girders for con-
venient portability, and comprises an
oil engine, dynamo, automatic start
ing switch and water tank.
The small battery also supplied has
capacity much below that Of the
charging plant. The apparatus is so
designed that while the battery q
charged and not at wos-k the eAsine
Is at rest. and 1t continues at rest
while the lamps turned on are beizx
fed sufficiently by the stored curr,at.
But when the battery voltage. falls
below q certain point the automatic
switch sets the machinery IN motion.
The starting current-Quickly cut of
by a time-limit circuit breaker-turns
the dynamo. and this starts the en-
gine. which runs as long as needed.
When the lessened use of current
permits the battery to become suffi.
ciently charged the switch stops the
engine. .
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
VIEWING MOUNTAIN ROADS

The Board Of County Commission
ers made a trip last week over the
road south Ito Central City from
Nederland dn which they were &C.
companted by the commissioners Of
Gilpdn county and Mr.. II. p. Lowe.
who recently took hold Of the Carl
bou-Poorman group. The mountain
people are very anxious for the COM
pletion of this section of road where
by they would have another good road
outlet to the valley. Mr.. Lowe will
be very much dependent upon good
roads both to Central City and to
Boulder In the operation of his Carl
bou properties in which he will en-
gage on a big scale. Boulder likewise
is inclined to encourage the Improve
ment OF the road and will meet all
OF the efforts Of Gilpin county and
the Colorado State Highway Commits
sion.-Boulder County Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
NoTIcE OF APPLIcA-
TloN FOR v. S. PATENT
Mining Application No. ols6oo

Mining Application No. 01860o
Mineral Survey No. 1882
U. S. Land Office, Denver. Colo,
June IL. 1913.
suance Of the Act Of Congress. approv-
whose postoffice is 227O Albion Street,
Denver, Colorado, has made application
for a patent for 1900. linear feet on each
of the following lodes: Grant. No. 10
Phoenix Pho Mining District. Gilpin County.
State of Colorado. and described as fol-
Grant No. 10 lode Beginning at cor
ner No. l., whence the NV. corner,
ses 49, a. s R. g. 5s w w. Of is5is saa n
No. 3; thence s. 30 49, w. 15s55 #.
to corner No. 3; thence n: 79o -23' w;
1900 TT. to corner No. A: thence N. 27o
49, f. 1866 TT. to corner No. l. the
Grant No. II lode. Beginning at cor.
ner No. 1, whence the NV. corner OF
Sec. SO. Tt S. r. 73 W. OF the 9Th
p. NJ. bears N. 46o 44' 81" w. 1905. 27
#; thence $; 7s' %. f. 1900 IT IT, to &c COR r.
IT to corner No. 3; thence n. 790 90 w;
1900 TT. to corner No. 4: thence n. 21'
15' T.. 156.55 II. to corner No. i, the
place of beginning. containing lo,33 acres
expressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with Surveys Nos and forming sa ing a
IS, Range 10 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.
Register.
First pub June 49, last Aug. 81. 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

Let us come and take your meas
ure for hnoleum, carpets, rugs, win
dow shades, lace curtains, portieres,
etc. Elegant pieces i'm leather and
imitation upholstered goods. A nice
kithen cabinet. china closet, dining
table or chair. Ranges. stoves, tin
ware, graniteware, in fact everything
to beautify THE home.
The G. O. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
WASHINGTON NEWS
BY Edward Keating.


Washington, JuLe 30.-Shall the
government. co1Jrol the banks, CO.
shall the banks control hte govern
menr.?
In the last analysis that Is the
issue involved in President Wilson's
demand That Congress shall shed cts
coat and collar and grapple with the
banking and currency problem.
lit is not pleasant task for down
here in the nations capital, it is
several degrees hotter than even my
friend Dave Days conception of the
hereafter which awaits all the repre-
sentatwes of the sugar trust, but y
ds task which the Democracy Is
under heavy obligations to PERFORM.
For 20 years, the politicians have
been dodging this banking and cur
ency issue. The mighty Roosevelt
avoided it as carefully as he Gid
the equally urgent but the equally
dangerous issue OF tariff revision. The
phleGmatic Taft leaned to the Aid
rich plan, but lacked the nerve to
press it vigorously. Wilson, who APP
proaches the issues as he does men,
without trep:dation or equivocation,
recognized that tariff reform and cur
rency reform were inextr.cably bound
more the other was to give the peo
pie half loaf when they were en-
titled to fuM meal. That the Dem
ocratic majority in Congress is i'm
hearty accord with the president on
this mailer has been convincingly
demonstrated by recent events. Diff
ference OF opinion will develop over
the details of the scheme, earnest
discussion Will be heard in and cut
of caucus, but the Wilson-Bryan cur
rency bill will follow the Underwood
tariff bill through beth houses of
the national legislature.
Whatever our opponents may say
to the contrary, the Democratic con
gressional majority is a united, fight
ing force, led by skilled and trusted
captains. and we are going to write
the principles of the Baltimore plat
fern on the statute books of the ma
ton.
Two Currency
| Schemes.
What Is the Wilson-Pryan currency
scheme, and wherein does it differ
from the Aldrich currency bill, to
which the Republicaa party is es::,mit-
ted, i'm so FAR as that party has TAX
en- any stand on this question?
Stripped of legal varbiage-which
is Sanskrit to the ordinary layman
the Aldrich bill concentrated the
power to issue money and the con-
troll of our banking facilities in the
hands of the directors of few big
financial institutions in New York
and Chicago. For all practical pur-
poses, Uncle Sam surrendered to
these empcrors of the financial and
business world his sovereign right
to make money. They determined
how much money was needed to re-
move the crops and transact all the
business of che nation. They could
make money tight or easy. as
they saw fit or their interests die
tated.
Under the Aldr:ch system. the Nor
gans and Rockefellers could MANI
facture panics to order, just as they
did i'm 1907.
Under the Wilson-Bryan bill, all th'
power vested in the big banking con
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
Why Youna.tsr Wa. Mad.

You're nice little fellow" said
the new pastor to the small son of the
household where he was making his
first call. Come over here and shake
hands and let's get acquainted. won't
your"
Nope" was the grudging answer
Wont, either"
But why not. sonnie?" from the
surprised visitor. why don't you
want to be friends with me? haven't
done anything to hurt or vex you, have
II"
yep! Had to have my face an
hands washed an my Sunday clothes
on just cause you've come"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
THE GENTLE EDITOR

The gentle editor, with a heart
two stories larger than the Wool
worth building, dropped the. copy for
the free half-page ad for the church
supper, from which he was trying to
| blue-pencil l per cent of 5000 words
without offense to the pastor, who
was on the deadhead list, and rush
ed to the door to greet the biggest
! advertiser with the umpty- Thousand
inlah-colntract at-six-per.
Dumping the exchanges from the
Office chair, the gentle editor seat
ed the corpulent caller, notified him
tha. he was looking fit, asked if the
spring trade was picking up, and tab
uieted the answer mentally, to be
used as an item.
The biggest advertiser removed his
automobile goggles. Calling the gem
tie editor by his first name. he asked
| him to choke story to the effect
that the marshal was going 20 close
up the bigges. advertisers palace de-
!
was cleaned up instanter.
"The News-Intelligencer amt go
ing to prict 1t if you promise you
went ccnfided the portly paron.
Whereupon the gentle editor annoul-
ced that he was willing to do any
thing to oblige and inquired if he
could get the copy right away for
the next weeks display, as there was
SO much six-po:nt in the last he had
to work till two IN the morning to
make the mail.
But when the gentle editor picked
up the News -Intelligencer Thursday
night, he found the news of the un-
sanitary basement spread all ever The
front page under a double column
Latin condensed head.
'This'H make the biggest advertis-
er sore" chuckled the G. E. Hell
cut em off without an inch. But
guess l can handle the extra busi-
ness by working Sundays"
.,-''-'
Time and the geItle eda.cr's Camp
bell drum rolled on. The very last
nonpareil of the umpty -housacd haN
ing been run, the G. Z. walked the
twelve blocks to the palace depart
ment store with a contract that adde'
seven jumps to the umpty-thcusand.
The gentle editor wanted the big
gest advertiser to sign right on tha
lime. The gentle editor suggested
certain day on which he had don'
that Little favor and recalled thu
trick that the News-IDtelligencer ha;
played in printing the item.
Sure, l remember your kindness,
announced the biggest advertiser. al
fact. / am deeply grateful. But
never mix business with friendship
and find that advertising ;m a pape
that gives the people ara the news
J all the thine, pays better"
Then he mentioned the gentle ed
tors six-months-old account, and add
ed the information that he neede'
the money to meet n draft at TIN
bank.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the summer
months. moving pictures win be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings OF each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

Fireworks ait Rapin's. Everything
to make noise and enable young
America to celebrate the 4th in a
sane and patriotic manner.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
Father Knew.

Son-Father, what II the meaning
OF Vent. vidi. vicif"
Father without glancing up from
paper).-some college yell I guess.-
Judge
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

Ahc iiln1iIC ItPOn tcu Ola
bills correct. and, on motion Of Hall,
seconded by NOrdlien. same were al
lowed and the city clerk instructed
to draw warrants for the several am
cunts.
The clerk was instructed to have
a notice put In Register-Call. that
the board Of equalization will be In
session on July %.
Moved by Alderman Hall, second
ed by Nordliem that the clerk notify
bondsmen Of Fred Bauer to appear
before the council on July 90. Car
ried.
Moved by Alderman Daniels, Sec
onded by Nordlien that the mayors
warrants for delinquent taxes for the
years 1910. 1911 and 1912 be extend
ed without interest until next regul-
ar meeting. Carried.
On motion council adjourned until
July 22.
PHILIP ROHLING.
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
Perfectly cancild.

They've not the slightest bit Of af.
fection."
That so?"
mo. they don't say pass the cream
when they know there's nothing but
milk In the pitcher"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

Fresh spring vegetables at Philipps.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL

Black Hawk, Colo, July 1st, 1913.
Regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil called to order by Mayor Stroehle.
Roll call-Present: Mayor Stroehle,
Aldermen Hall, Nordlein, and Daniels.
Absent: McNevins, Bolander and OBJ
weger.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and approved as read.
Reports of city marshal and treas
urer were read, and ON mot;cm of AL
derman Daniels, seconded by Hall,
same were accepted and ordered fiji
ed
Alderman l. T. Hall appointed as
one of the finance committee, pro
tem
The following bills were presented
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Gllpin. -
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

In the District Court.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

ie iSiotiict Coui !.
Notice OF Fore
closure Sale.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-03

In the
The Continental Trust
Company, a corpora
ton, as trustee for
the holders of the
bonds OF The Pearl
Tatum Mining Com
pany, a corporation,
PLAINTIFF.
VS..
The Pearl Tatum Min
ing Company. a cor
poration. and The
Clark Hardware Com
pany, q corporation,
n1s.a1anta
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-24
FRANK p. CLAY SELLS
CASTLE COMFORT FARM

Mrs. Neomi Wiedemann Blount, of
New York, has purchased of Mr..
Frank P. Clay, his beautiful country
home, Castle Comfort Farm To-
Gated on the Paris and Georgetown
pike, at a private price. The farm
contains Isl acres of highly product
i've soil and is well improved. The
house on the place was built by the
late Thomas Stamps in 1912, and has
been in the Clay family since 1852.
Possession will be given Mar. 1, 1914.
Mrs. Blount bought the property for
her son, Mr.. Stanhope Weidemann,
who has been making his home with
Mr.. ad Mrs. w. B. Woodford, on the
Winchester pike, for the past two
years. Becoming interested in agri-
culture after he left college, Mr.. Wei
demann came to Bourbon county to
obtain practical farming experience.
Since his residence here he decided to
remain in this county permanently.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-24
NEW RESTAURANT TO RE
OPEN To- PdB &C. lNpAY..

The new addition Kfof the restau-
rant of Mr.. SLeer Stout, on Main
street, which has been about com
pleted, will be. thrown open to the
public Sunday, evening, when six
o'clock dinner will be served to the
patrons Of this popular place.
The interior of the new addition
presents very attractive and artistic
appearance, being beautifully design
ed in Mission, and the hardwood floors
have been waxed and polished. The
furniture is now being placed in po-
sition everything will be in read
mess for the opening Sunday evening.
Mr.. Stout, who is a expert restau-
rateur, has left nothing undone that
would add to the attractiveness of the
place, and is sparing no expense to
make it the best and most up-to-date
restaurant in Central Kentucky. The
lower floor of the new addition will
be occupied by a number of tables,
while the second floor will be re-
served for special parties. This por-
tion of the building will have two
large tables with a capacity of about
thirty people.
The special dinner Sunday will be
served in courses, and the event,
which will mark the opening of this
popular resort, will be attended by a
gathering, and every
thing known to the culinary art will
be served.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-24
Mr.. w. M. TALBOT TAKES
POSITION WITH BANK.

Mr. William M. Talbot was, at re-
cent meeting of the directors of the
Bourbon Bank and Trust Company,
elected to the position of assistant
bookkeeper, and has entered on his
new duties. Mr. Talbot is one of the
best known and most popular young
men in Paris, and is a son of Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. w. F. Talbot. He is
a graduate of the Paris High School,
a capable and deserving gentleman,
and will no doubt discharge the duties
of his new position to the entire sat
isfaction of the bank officials and the
patrons of that popular banking insti-
tuition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-10-24
EARLYWlNE ADMITTED TO
THE PRACTICE OF LAW.

Mr.. J. L. Earlywine,> of Chicago,
formerly of Paris, was Tuesday adj
mitted to the practice of law in the
State of Illinois, after passing a very
successful examination before the
State Board of Examiners at
Springfield. A class of 116 took the
examination among the number beig
graduates from the law departmets
of Yale ~and Harvard Universities.
Fifty-three of the number were sue
cessful, among them Mr.. Earlywine,
who has been reading law in Chicago
since leaving Paris about year ago.
His many friends here wish him much
success.