davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
NEW GAME LAW

The house of the ninteenth gem
eral assembly adopted senate amend
ments to Representative Norvell's
bin revising the game laws on Wed.
nesday and the bill has gone to the
Governor for his signature. Under
this law the hunting of deer is pro-
hibited until 191S,and mountain sheep,
antelope, elk, quail and pheasants I'M
TIL 1924. Open seasons on prairie
chicken, mountain and wild grouse
will be August 10 to October 10; on
ducks, geese, brants, swans, cranes,
plovers and other wading, marsh and
shore birds and water fowls, from
September l to April 20 of the year
following; for curlew and yellow-leg-
ged snipe, from August Is to Septem-
Der 80; on trout and grayling in run
ming streams. May 25 to October 81
i'm attitudes not exceeding 1900 feet
and from May l to October 81 in al
titudes over $500 feet; ON white fish
(known as Rocky Mountain white
fish from October 1 to May 1 of the
following year.
Violation Of the big game laws is
punishable by fines of from 800 to
$500 and six months county Jail inn
prisonment, other violations by fines
Of from s25 to $3.50 and ten days to
three months Imprisonment.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Third Quarterly Conference will be
held by DIR. F. r. Hollenback, dis
trdct superintendent. next Saturday
evening March 20, at 1880. 1t is de-
sired that all members be present.
Sunday morning ut 10 o'clock. class
meeting led by VIM. Amger. Morning
worship at IL. Sermon by the pas
tor. Subject. IAN after Easter ex.
perience".
Sunday School at 2:45. Lesson,
"The God Of Our Fathers-Review. "
Dpworth League. Devotional, meeting
Mt p. M, led by Charles Auger. The
topic will be "The Sheep Of the Other
Folds" John 1916. Matt. .2S: 1920. q
Evening preaching service at p
m, Sermon by DR.. Hollenback. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening al
1880.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
FIND HOW STATE CAN
SAVE IN EXPENSES

The appropriations committee Of
the senate held an all day session
with Governor Ammons Monday AND
| the Governor showed the members
wherein they could reduce expenses
even below what they were planning
He took the various appropriation
bills one by one and went through
them and advised the cutting here
and the abolishment of a board there
the curtailing of an expense account
in another place and in fact he cut
the payroll approximately $3.50, 900
below what the finance committee
has had it for two years.
He made us look like amateurs in
saving expenses" one of the mem
bers of the finance committee said
1t was agreed that s2,40O, salaries
would be cut to $1.sOO; $4,000 to
$1,000; s1,S0O to s1,5OO; s1,5OO to
81, 200; $1,000 to s1,OSO and 81 900 to
$500. 1t was also agreed that var
ious inspection departments which
carry a total of seventeen inspect
ore would be put under one depart
ment to be known as the inspection
department with chief inspector and
five assistants, all appointed by the
governor subject to his removal. 1t
was agreed that all the fish hatch
cries except these at Del Norte, Dur
ango, Steamboat, Springs, Glenwocd
Springs, Gunnison and Denver would
be abolished and that these six will
be placed under one superintendent,
which is saving of $25,O0O alone.
1t was also agreed that no game war
den could be put in by the game and
fish department without the authority
of the governor. 1t is we'll known
fact that the game and fish depart
ment has been kind of loafers re-
treat for everybody who wanted a
job, without working, during vacation
time. This Will be stopped.
The most concern that is being
given to the state finance arrange
ments at the present time is regard
ing the state institutions. There DIS
not money enough in sight for the
maintenance for the second-class in
stitutions let alone anything for re-
pairs nor for either maintenance or
repairs or those of the first7class.
The state reformatory is causing the
officials the most concern There
are never more than 100 persons in
the reformatory, yet it costs 500. 900
to keep 1T going a year, or $1,000
per inmate. The state could send
the boys through college cheaper
than it keeps them in the reforma-
tory. The same is true of the PEN
al institutions but not to such a
great extent.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

The pext grand ball of Importance
will be that given by Koenigsberg' s
six-psece orchestra on Friday, Aprn
18th. Special novelties will be intro
duced and Prof. Koenigsberg guaranr
tees to give the dancers the best
music they have ever danced to. hop
ing to satisfy them to such an ex-
tent that orchestra dances can be
given at frequent intervals and be
well patronzed. Tickets for the ball
will be $1.0O. Dancing will commence
at 9 o'clock and continue until 3.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

H. C. Bolsinger drove to Idaho
Springs this week to make arrange
ments with the Newhouse people to
work a property through the tunnel.
The properties he is figuring on
working are the North Star, silent
King and Silent Queen lodes, locat-
ed north of the Prize and cover all
the ground between the Prize and
the Grand Army. There is a good
streak of high class ore in the work
ings in the tunnel.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
THE "MALoNev CASES" ENDED

Last Thursday, Walter M. Morgan
was tried dn the District Court I'm
Ldttleton for beating" Mrs Maloney
at the famous primaries in Septem-
ber 1910.
s. w. johnson summoned every
witness that Mccall and his "honor-
able prosecutors" indorsed ON the old
information. The witnesses were prac
ideally all there except Jawn Ballot
box Maloney. He is beyond the
bounds of the state.
The Witnesses were all examined
and urged to tell their story. AT the
end 1T took the jury less than five
minutes to find Mr.. Morgan NOT
GUILTY.
The next day, Friday, jury was
empaneled to try Joseph Kille and
Claude E. Street for assaultng Jaw,n
Ballot box Maloney. The District At
torney, Mr.. Johnson, started in to
produce the same witnesses and the
same Testimony, but Judge Glass in
terfered. Judge Glass delivered HIM
self of a ten minute talk that would
be extremely interesting reading"
for some ex-officials, If published YER
batim. The Judge requested the jury
to return a verdict of NOT GUILTY
in the Kfile and Street case, which
1t did without leaving the box.
This closed the political history of
Ballot-box Jawn in Arapahoe county
Arapahoe Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
EHRHART APPOINTED
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

Following close upon the action OF
the General Assembly in passing
House Bill No. 255 which deals a
death blow to THE pork barrel in
colorado as 1t effects good roads,
Governor Ammons has announced the
appointment of Thomas J. Ehrhart, of
Centeryille, Chaffee county, as high
way commissioner under the new
law. The passage of the new high
way commission act, the enactment
into law Of the measure to transfer
FUNDS arising from the internal i'm
proWement funds to the state road
ounds and the appointment of Ex-Sen-
ator Ehrhart as highway commission
er all mean that Colorado will, this
year, do more actual road construc-
ton than has ever been done be-
fore.
The new highway commissioner has
been a road enthusiast for years.
He has served in both houses of the
Legislature and while in these posi-
tions was always an earnest work.
er for the good roads movement. He
has been prominently identified with
the work of the Colorado Good Roads
Association, and served as chairman
of the legislative committee which
drafted the measure that is now the
law OF the state.
1t still remains for the legislature
to pass the appropriation bills, but
as the spirit Of the General Assembly
toward the good road movement has
been clearly manifested by the ac-
ton on the principal measures which
have been before them, there is lit
tie doubt but what these appropria-
ticsa bills win be speedily passed.
One of the first tasks confront
ing the new highway commissioner
is that of apportioning 20 the vari-
ous counties of the state the am
cunts which they shall receive from
the state road funds. These approp-
riatdons before becoming valid must
be approved by the advisory COM
mission of five to be named by the
Governor. The membership of this
board has not yet been announced,
but it is likely that by the time Com
missioner Ehrhart is ready to make
known his apportionments, the board
Will be named so that there will be
no Delay sinr pushing the road CON-
struction actively with the opening
of the summer.
In the passage of the bills above
referred to. the Colorado Good Roads
Association have been especially ac-
tive. These measures were endorsed
at the last convention, ard follow
ing this the County Commissioners
of the state took similar action. The
work thus far accomplished, means
that Colorado will become one of the
most attractive states in the Union
because of her good roads, and an
active campaign will now be carried
on throughout the country. In or
der to insure the success of this
campaign an effort is being made
to secure at least 5000 members for
the Colorado Good Roads Associa-
ton during the coming year. These
memberships cost but one doll..r per
year, and it is these funds which
win be used in the campaigns PLAN
ned.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES
Sunday March 30.

Sunday March 30.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon at IL
a. m. Subject: THE Appearance of
Jesus to Mary Magdalene."
Note-service next Sunday will not
be held in the evening as usual, but
in the morning.
A service of preparation for Holy
Communion will be held in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church on Saturday even
ing at 1880. All are welcome.
The Right Rev. c. S. Olmsted ID.
D.. viii be at Bald Mountain and
Central City on Tuesday April 1st,
to celebrate the rite Of confirmation.
The Bald Mountain service will be
In the afternoon at o'clock, and the
service at Central will be held at
1880.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

A most delightful entertainment
was given in the opera house last
evening by the Epworth League Of
the NJ. E. Church. The attendance
was generously large and the audi
ence displayed its appreciation Of
the efforts of the participants by ap-
plauding frequently. Special features
were introduced in the way Of one
act comedy farce (properly designat-
ed) patriotic pantomime, present
ed by seven of the county's most
graceful and beautiful young ladies.
Vocal duets by the Rule sisters were
sweetly sung, the girls possessing
rich, melodious voices. The piano ac-
compartment by another. sister de-
noted exceptional ability. The three
Rule sisters seem to have not only
inherited the grace and charm Of
the mother, but the talent of the
father. Tom Matthews sang re-
ligious song that would have done
credit to his judicial father. Eldon
Zueger recited temperance piece.
The delivery was good and the elo-
cutionary gestures precise. The tenn
perance effect was such as a SER
mon from Billy Sunday would have.
Three reels Of pictures concluded the
entertainment after Sherman Nc
Callister had thanked the people for
their patronage, and Peter McFar-
lane had made a curtain talk. AS
a curtain talker, old man Kempton
will never be dead as long as Mr..
McFarlane lives.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

While dn Denver last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tcny Andreatti closed deal
for the Granite house. buying the
building outright. They will take pos.
session ON the 18th OF next month.
Extensive improvements are contem-
plated. which will include n hot wat
er heating apparatus I'm the fall. The
building was purchased at a bar.
gain-$1, 500.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
ENGLISH CAPITAL
IS SATISFIED
REPORTS COME FROM LONDON
THAT INVESTORS IN eILPIN
COUNTY MINES ARE HIGHLY
PLEASED WITH RESULTS.

captain James 7. Smith writes that
London capital is apparently we'll sat
isfied with its latest investment in
Gilpin county, the pioneer gold dis
trfct of the state, and as new today,
when measured by up-to-date condi-
tons, as it was to the Argonauts of
Pixies Peak in 1859. The annual
meeting of the Frontenac Consolid-
ated Mines (limited) was recently
held in the British capital, and was
attended by Manager Henry P. Lowe.
Owing to an accident that detained
Sir Charles Allen in America, follow
ing his visit to the mines, r. Tres
tram Harper presided at the meet
ing. The address of SIR Charles, re-
, lating the result of his inspection of
, the mines and mill at Black Hawk,
was read by the chairman and was
received with cheers and the usual
Hear! hear!"
From Gerald NJ. Browne, of the
engineering firm Of Pearce, Kingston
& Browne, a separate report was re-
I, ceived, dn which the development
program followed at the property was
fully approved. Certain Improvements
at the Black Hawk mill were suggest
ed, especially in regard to better ex-
traction of vacues and the supply of
water. Both suggestions have been
carried out. Says the official state
manf. i,cpoofirr,t on1
were, in fact, considered thoroughly
satisfactory, and, at the suggestion
Of Manager Lowe, Pearce, Kingston
& Browne were asked to serve as
consulting engineers to the company" I"
Browne's report for the final sew
en- months of 1912, places the ore
blocked out fer stopping, at an In
crease of 5000 tons over the first
quarter of the year, and worth $780,
900 dn value. The work in the lower
levels has brought within immediate
probability the blocking out of fur
ther tonnage, spoken of as "expect-
amt, and lying principally below the
sixth level of the Aduddle, which
corresponds with the ninth level of
the Frontenac. This result was gain
ed by the expenditure of some $780,
900 ON development. An output of T.
900 tons monthly is aimed at. Ore
now in sight is deemed sufficient to
keep the mill in operation-at full ca
pacity of 250 tons daily-for at least
three years. The report concludes:
Labor is plentiful and of a splen-
did class, we'll paid, contented, and
extremely efficient There remains
only the profit we may expect to
make as a result of treatment opera,
tons. This is estimated at $3.50 per
ton after charging all expenses OF
every kind in America. On an output
of 1000 tons per month at a rate
of only SO per ton-this is equal to
net profit of s21 900 monthly, or
rather more than s25O,OO per annum.
This, as you will see, means a very
satisfactory return on our issued
capital of s1,390,00O. For the past
year, although we have treated much
low-grade development rock rather
than discard 1t. the average value
of the 30,719 tons treated works out
at $S.42 per ton, as against sS.35 es-
timated in the last annual report"
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

A few days now and house-cleaning
is here. Don't forget to visit the
magnificent stock of the C. o. Rich
ards Furniture Co., where you can
find everything for the home. Beau
tiful designs for Parlor. Dining Room,
Bedroom and Kitchen
See ti.e specials in Dining Room
furniture this week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Paul, 6S years Of
age, a pioneer of Colorado and for
many years a resident of Gllph
county, died at her home in Little
ton Saturday. She came to Colorado
In 1864 with her brother. former Gev
ernor B. II. Eaton. She is survived
by w. H. Paul. Russell B. Paul and
DR.. Lee M. Paul.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Philip Mixsell announces that part
les to him unknown recently broke
into his cabin near the Clar.ssa mine
and stole the contents. consisting Of
mining tools ard other vaiuables.--
Idaho Springs Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

II Senator Williams and Represenr
tatiwe Richards want to distinguish
themselves as lawmakers, they can
follow the example Of Legislators in
other states and work for the pas
sage OF a bi1l to prevent the estab-
Ishment OF toilets cn flying mach
ines.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

The new game law does not go
into effect for 90 days so there will
be no duck hunting until next fall.
when 1t starts October 1st under the
new law. Game and fish Commiss-
ioner Shinn has authorized local
game wardens to prosecute anyone
stooting game out of season.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Andy Ambrose has purchased am
interest In the Arcade saloon and
benceforth the establishment win be
conducted by Andreatti and Ambrose.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

d. d. Mcllvoy. formerly q resident
OF Black Hawk In the early sixties,
passed away at his home IN Arvada.
"Wednesday the 18th, at the age Of
80. Deceased was born dm Kentucky.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

John Mertz was up from the vail
ley Monday to attend the funeral Of
the late Joseph Waldhart. He Is look
Ing healthy and has an air Of pros
perify.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Mrs. Geo. Gates and son. irwin. OF
Grand Junction, visited the Stull
family this week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Bring in your clean rags. Those
We can't wear win be used for wip-
ing presses.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

Get the best for the least money
1t Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
WANTED

Dining room girl. Apply at The
Adler Hotel.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-11
Appropriate Passages.

When President Wilson took the oath
of Office and kissed the open Bible, his
lips touched the page, opened at ran'
dom, and fell upon the Il9 Psalm, AZ to
to As verses, inclusive. They were as
follows:
Let Ths mercies come also unto me,
oh, Lord, even Thy salvation, according
to Thy word.
SO shall have wherewith to answer
him that reprOacheth me. for | trust in
Thy word.
And take not the word of truth ut
terly ont Of my mouth: for have hoped
in Thy judgments.
so shall l keep Thy law continually
forever and ever.
'And will walk at liberty, for seek
Thy precepts.
Il will speak OF Thy testimonies also
before kings, and will not be ashamed.
And | will delight myself in Thy
commandments, which have loved.
my hands also will l lift up unto
Thy commandments. which have low
ed, and / will mediate on Thy stat
utes.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-11
NEWS NOTES

Richard N. Rice, a prominent citizen
Of Paris. is dead.
Samuel johnson. aged %, is dead Of
tuberculosis at Lancaster.
Levi p. Morton. former vice-presi-
dent, is seriously i'll in New York.
Mrs Frederick A. Wallis was reflect
ed president ofthe Kentucky Women's
Club Of New York City.
Fire originating from a defective fiue
destroyed The parochial school building
in Paris, cniailing a loss OF about So
900.
President Wilson has made known bis
intention, it is stated, to appoint no rel
atives to Office during his administra-
lion.
Miss Julia L. Waddle and j. II. Col.
yer, and Miss Zada Waddle add Oscar
Colyer were married by a single cere-
mony at Somerset.
Commissioner of Roads R. c. Terrell
has announced an examination for coun-
~ road engineers. to De held at his Of
flee in Frankfort March IS.
Postmaster General Burlesons Office
is besieged by job hunters There are
] 800 postmasters whose terms have ex-
pired, Is Of which are in Kentucky
That divorced people, no matter IN
what State the degree is obtained, can
not remarry in Illinois in less than one
year, was the decision of Chicago
judge.
The second trial of Clarence S. Oar
row on charge of jury bribing at Los
Angeles. resu ted in hung jury. The
vote, it is said, stood to for convic-
tion.
J. NJ. baker. of South Carolina, was
nominated by the Senate democratic
caucus for Secretary of the Senate over
Joseph L. Wilson, the Presidents broth
er, and other aspirants-
John E. and Tom Deaton, indicted for
| conspiracy in the Callahan case, were
released on bond at Winchester. "Red
Tom" Davidson, similarly indicted. ex-
poets to execute bond.
Charles Cramer, a circus clown, and
his wife were found guilty in Chicago Of
killing Miss Sophia Singer, of Balti-
more. Cramer was sentenced to prison
for life and his wife to IA years in the
penitentiary.
In an opinion submitted by First As
sistant Attorney General Morris doubt
was cast on the legality Of the Confed-
crate p nsion act and the Auditor is in
structed TO pay no pensions until order
ed by the courts to do so.
Until the assessor of Greenup county
assesses the dogs in his county, he will
receive no compensation from the State
for his>work. Not dog was listed for
taxation and the Auditor has ordered
his claim for services held up.
The GOODNESS of Edward l. Boyle,
blind singer, in keeping on with his
song while fire spread rapidly in the bal
cony Of the theatre at Worcester, Mass,
prevented panic among the 500 spec
tators. The audience fl,d out to the
strains of his song.
Gov. Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkan-
sas, Saturday saved life, married a
couple, wrote his own commission as u.
S. Senator TO succeed the late JEFF Davis
and wound up the day by sending in his
resignation as governor. He saved the
life by committing the sentence of a
man TO be hung to life Imprisonment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-11
DO YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Does Everything You Eat
Distress You?

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders are so common in
this country is due 10 hasty and
careless habits of eating. Stomach
troubles and rundown conditions also
usually go together.
John Lind, of Oneonta, n. Y, says:
81 have been troubled with a bad
stomach trouble for fifteen years, and
became so weak that / could hardly
walk OF do any work. My appetite
was very poor. and it seemed impos-
sible to get any relief. Since taking
two bottles Of Vinol find that it has
already made a remarkable improve
ment in my health; my digestion is
much stronger, and have gained in
weight"
Vinol makes weak stomachs strong
because II strengthens and tones up
the weakened, tired and overtaxed
nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol
is easily assimilated by the weakest
stomachs, and is delicious to the taste.
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned If it does not help you
B. l. Middleton, Druggist
Richmond, Ky
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-11
HeadleSs Body Found.

Section hands on the L. & n. railroad
while excavating for a new track at
Livingston, dug up the headlsss corpse
of an unknown man. Tint body had on
brown checked suit OF clothing, pair
OF No. boots and plain gold ring wi h
out initials, on the middle finger of his
left hand. Great mystery surrounds the
discovery. No man has been missed
from that community and it is apparent
that the body was brought there from a
a distance and buried. That the head
is missing is stro1g evidence that the
man was murdered and that his slayers
placed his head in one place and his
body in another A search is being
made for the head
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-11
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
Of wetting the bed. because it is
not a habit but a dangerous di-
sease. The c. H. Rowan Drug
Co, Dept. 245O, Chicago, Illinois,
have discovered a strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its
merits they win send a SOC pack
age securely wrapped and prepaid
Absolutely Free to any reader of
The Climax. This remedy also
cures frequent desire to urinate
and inability to control urine dur
ing the night or day in old or
young. The @. II. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted men,
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-11
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For 43 years DIR. Kings New Dissolve
~ has been known throughout the world
as the most reliable cough remedy. Over
1900, 900 bottles were used last year. Is
not this proofg 1t will get rid OF your
cough, or we will refund your money.
J. J. Owens. of Allendale. S. c.. writes
the way hundreds OF others have done:
After twenty years, fin1 that DR..
Kings New Discovery is the best RENE
dy for coughs and colds that have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles, il has no equal.
soc and $l.00 at all dealers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-11
A Cold. LaCippe, Then
Pneumonia.

II is too often the fatal sequence. Ia
Grippe coughs hang on. weaken the sys-
TEN. and lower the vital resistance. r.
6. Collins, postmaster. Barnegat, n. j.,
says: Il was troubled with a severe La
Grippe cough which completely ex-
hausted me. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound soon stopped the coughing
spells entirely. II can't be beat. Fol-
sale By all dealers.