davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
AS TO MACHINES.
Says the Chattanooga Times

/ says the Chattanooga Times.
THE only way to destroy bossim
is to put the people in control, and
that will not happen until democrats
regain their power at Nashville
This paragraph follows one com
menting on the new election law and
insisting that we "get back to the
constitution and restore the election
machinery to the people"
Wonder If the Times is so simple
that it believes for moment that
any one will drink in" this sort of
silly rot The democrats are in con-
troll at Nashville, that is the organiza-
ton Of back tax grafters and liquor
interests that the Times is pleased to
call the democrats. This organiza-
tion passed the new election law
against which the Times pretends to
complain. The democrats" had it
within their power to restore the cleo
tion machinery to the people" But
instead they preferred to pass bill
under which the back tax CRATER and
the lawless liquor interests could die
tate the entire election machinery OF
the state.
The democrats" are in complete
control of the legislative department
of the state But contrary to the
predictions Of the Times they 'ailed
to make any changes in the liquor
laws, notwithstanding their platform
declarations, and they also failed to
restore the election machinery to
the people" The Times knows these
facts. 1t ought to have intelligence
enough to realize that the people
know them. They are not to be fool
ed by idle twaddle about democrats
in control or the rule of the peo-
ple.'
The present democratic organiza-
ton Is absolutely dominated by the
back tax machine and the special
lawless liquor interest Every per-
SON in Tennessee who knows any
thing knows that. 1t "whitewashed''
Parks Worley; it stood for the Dib-
rell administration and it has at
tempted to turn over to special inter-
ests the entire control of the election
machinery of this state. That is prob
ably why the character of commits
sion that was named in Hamilton
county happened to be appointed.
Under this law the majority of the
people of Tennessee are denied any
representation whatever in the cleo
ton machinery. And yet 1t was done
In the name of democracy. i
APPOINT NO REGULARS.
There should be no further delay
upon the part of Comptroller Wool
len in appointing revenue agents.
The administration of the system in
the past has brought the entire col
lection and assessment of omitted
taxes into disrepute. The people ex-
pect and rightfully expect, complete
change in the manner of administer
ing these laws so that the revenues
collected will inure to the benefit of
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default has been made in
payment of balance of two hundred
dollars on that note for six hund-
red dollars from Isaac Hall to Will
liam c. Matthews, trustee, dated APP
ril 10, 1906, secured by deed of trust
of that date recorded in the records
of Gilpin County, Colorado. in book
l59 at page 2SS, there being now
due on said note two hundred dol
lars with interest from April 10, 1906
at eight per cent per annum; Wa&-
ner & Askew being now the owners
thereof; and
Whereas, default has been made
In the payment of that note and the
interest thereon for $62S.65 from
Isaac Hall to Wagner & Askew and
dated August IA, 1906, secured by
deed OF trust OF that date recorded
In the records of Gilpin County, Colo
RADIO, in book 159, page 232, there
being now due on said note six
hundred twenty eight and 65-100 dol
lars with interest from August 14th
1906 at 10 per cent per annum, and
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of that note and the
interest thereon for three hundred
dollars from Isaac Hall to Wagner
& Askew dated May 1907. secured
by deed Of trust Of that date record
ed dn the records of Gilpin County
Colorado. dn book 159. page 251, there
being now due on said note three
hundred dollars with interest from
May 8, 1907 at ten per cent per an
mum.
Now, therefore, the holders Of said
notes having declared the same due,
at their written request, l, the un-
dersigned, public trustee in and for
said Glpin County, Colorado, will sell
at the hour OF eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon OF Monday, the 26th day
OF May, A. d. 1918, at the front door
Of the County Court House in the
City OF Central dn said County and
State, for the highest and best price
the same will bring I'm cash the prop
erty described in said deeds of crust,
viz; The Hall mining claim, U. S.
Mineral Survey. Lot No. 15025, with
all buildings. improvements. fixtures.
connec ctions, appliances and machin-
cry thereon OF used In connection
herewith; and the New Discovery
lode mining claim, the location GER
tdficate whereof Is OF record In book
1874. page 1872, Gdlpin County records.
and all improvements thereon, both
situate In Russell Mining District, Gil
pin County, Colorado, and all the
right, title and interest Of the said
Isaac Hall, his heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose of paying
said notes with interest. taxes, costs
and expenses OF executing this trust.
and Will deliver to the purchaser a
certificate OF sale as provided by law
HENRY p. ALTvATER.
Public Trustee, in and for the County
Of Gilpin, Colorado.
First pub. April "a, last May 22, '13.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Chance for the Reformer.

The Chicago Evening Post opens up
vital question in ethics by wondering
how soon the time will come when the
toastmaster at a banquet will feel at
liberty to squelch the speaker who has:
overrun his time limit. Here is
chance for those earnest souls who
spend their leisure and other peoples
time by organizing societies for the
prevention of things. We believe VIC
echo the soulful sentiments Of nearly
every experienced bon vivant in lag
ing down the dictum that a proper
banquet should be one-fourth orator.
and three-fourths gustatory. When ths
proportions are reversed-as uanally
happens-there is Joy In neither phase
Of the things. and life becomes howl
ing wilderness and a dreary waste
Every banquet speaker should bs
placed ON an automatic PLATFORM
which would either collapse and dxoK
him into a coal chute or gently vhseI
him out Of the dining room at the end
of 20 minutes. A banquet ought to b
something more than an endurance
contest :
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
GUM CHEWING AN OLD HABIT
2uenehed Their Thirst In Fiji
teenth Century.

Gum chewing in the United States
appears to be a general habit, as il
would take quite a few gum chewers
to use up what is manufactured More
than 80 million sticks of gum is the
annual output of American factories
All this stuff is made of chicle,
which comes from a gum tree in the
tropics, the importation Of chicle into
the United States figuring up two mil
lion dollars year. The chicle bust
ness has become big industry in the
is tapped very mpch the same as the
rubber tree.
Spanish explorers found the Indians
of this hemisphere chewing gum to
quench their thirst away back in the
fifteenth century, and they reported
that it relieved exhaustion; but 1t was
1876 before gum chewing became 8
habit among the nations, SO at least
the gum makers say. being guided in
their opinions by the statistical REQ
ords. Still, the Oldest inhabitants say
they always had gum. Resin or some
thing else must have been chewed be
fore the modern gum factory brought
out substitute that was better liked
Since that time the demand for this
commodity has increased to such az
extent that importing firms have beck
obliged to search the markets and eN
plot the growing of the tree in order
to obtain supply sufficient to mees
existing requirements.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Albert Rogers:

To Albert Rogers:
You are hereby notified that we
have done the work ON the Dublin
lode in Lake district. Gilpin County,
Colorado, as recorded in book 1874,
page 50 of the records of Gilpin
county, for the years 1912 and 1918.
in order to hold said claim under the
provisions Of section No. 1924 of the
revised statutes Of the United States,
and the amendments thereto concern
ing the annual labor ,on mining
claims. being the amount required to
hold said lode for the period ending
December 81, 1913. and If within nine
ty 900 days after the last publica-
ton OF this notice you fail or refuse
to pay your proportion of such ex-
penditures, your interests in said
claim and each and all of them will
become the property of the subscrib-
ers, your co-owners.
C. Julius Nordlien & Co.
First pub. Feb. 81; last May 20, 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
EsKIM0S LAUGH AT DYSPEPSIA
People In the Far North Consume Any
thing, and Never Suffer the Panos
Of Indigestion.

We hear much Of American dyspep-
sia. but there is one native race OF
America that is certainly not troubled
in this respect. The Eskimo defies
all the laws Of hygiene and thrives. He
eats until he is satisfied, but is said
never to be satisfied while a shred OF
his feast remains unconsumed. His
capacity Is limited by the supply. and
by that only.
The Eskimo cannot make any mis-
take about the manner Of cooking his
food, since, as rule, he does not cook
1t. Nor, SO far as the blubber or fat
of the arctic animal is concerned, is
the Eskimo concerned about his man.
ner of eating it. Indeed, he may be
said not to eat 1t at ALL He cuts it
into long strips an inch wide and an
inch thick, and then lowers the strips
down his throat as one might lower a.
rope into a we'll.
Despite all this, the Eskimo does.
not suffer from indigestion. He can
make a good meal off the flesh and
skin of the walrus, provision so hard
and gritty that in cutting up the ami.
NAL the knife must be continually
sharpened.
The teeth of little Eskimo child
Will, 1t Is said by those in a position
to know, meet in a bit of walrus skin
as the teeth of an American child
would meet in the flesh Of an apple,
although the hide of the walrus is
from half an inch to an inch in thick.
ness, and bears considerable resem.
blance to the hide of an elephant
The Eskimo child will bite it and dt
gest it and never know what dyspepsia
means.-Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Notice of Application
For v. s. Patent.

Mining Application No. 01S177.
Mineral Survey No. 1920.
U. s. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
March 81. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of the Act of Congress. ap-
proved May 10, 1872, The Illinois
Mining and Milling Company by l. B.
Scott attorney in fact whose post
office is 1920 Champa St., Denver,
Colo, has made application Ton "a
patent for 1900 linear feet on each
OF the Illinois No. / and Illinois No.
Lodes situate in Wisconsin Min
ing District, Gilpin County, State OF
Colorado, and described by the Of
ficial plat and field notes ON file in
this office, as follows. viz:
Illinois No. 1 lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. 1, whence the NE. Cor. Sec
"a, T. s., r. "a w. of the 9Th P. M.
bears N. 79' 35' 40" E. 42S3.S1 it..
thence s. 430 3O' E. 300 #. to Cor
No. 2; thence S. 46' 30' w. 1900 1T.
to Cor No. 3; thence N. 43' 30' w.
300 TT. toCor. No. 4; thence N. 46'
3O' E. 1900 it to Cor. No. 1, the
place OF beginning.
Illinois No. lode. Beginning at
Cor. No. l, whence the N. E. Cor.
Sec. "a, T. 2 s., r. "A w. of the 9th
P. NJ. bears N. So 81 43" E. 4448.21
it.; thence S. 24o E. 300 it. to Cor
No. 2; thence S. 66' w. 1900 1T. to
Cor. No. 3; thence N. 24' w. 300 TT.
to Cor. No. A. thence N Sc E. 1900
TT. to Cor. No. l., the place of be-
ginning.
Containing 1916 acres, expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with Surveys Nos. 1876, 1SO43, 1S421
and 1886 and forming portion of
the NV. u of Sec. "a, and the N.
E. u Of Sec. %, Twp. s., Range
"a w. of the 9th Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: The
surveys above excluded.
Date of posting on the claim,
March IS, 1913. C. D. FORD.
Register.
1st pub. Mch. 81; last May 20, 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Literature In Brazil.

That Catholic Brazil as republic
gives encouragement to literary effort
today that was not given few years
ago is shown in the series OF book
notices that are published in LIE Bresir
Economique. a French Journal OF Rio
de Janeiro. Among these new books
Is q Portuguese translation OF the
Life Of Martin Luther" Of which the,
paper says "the style is agreeable and
the reading Of the work, which is un-
pretendingly geographic, is very In
terestinE" D,
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
Old Houses.

A house at Winkel acquired for y
public museum is said to be the old
est dwelling in Germany. having been
built for the archbishop OF Mayenco
In $50. According to some authori-
ties the Fighting Cocks inn, st. Al
bans. which claims to be the Oldest in
habited house in England. beats even
this record. having been built as =.
boathouse to the monastery founded
at St. Adams by King 0ffa about 7s5.
1t has. however. not served as an inn
80 long as some other buildings. such,
as the Saracen's Head, Newark. the,
Old Green Man. Erdington. the Seven
Stars. Witty Grove. Manchester. ana
the Bell Finedon.--London Chronicle.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

and this morning leaped to s6.4O
Despite the fact that there is an am.
pie supply Of sugar on hand, local
wholesalers predict that sugar will
90 even higher.
"A year ago this time sugar was
selling for $500, with not nearly as
mueh of the product on the market
as there is this year. Local dealers
declare they have nothing to do with
making Of the prices, but have to
follow the lead of the New York
brokers'"
Please read, that last sentence over
again. Who are 1.-The New York brok-
erS'? The representatives CT the
sugar trust. They fix the price at
which sugar is sold, not, alone in
New York but in every hamlet in
this land.
Yet Messrs. Morey and Boettcher
have the Immaculate nerve to tell
US they are independent of the sug-
ar trust.
=
President Wilson has just given
reactionary congressman and senators
a suggestion of what they may ex-
pect if they attempt to block the re-
forms promised the people by the
Democratic party. He smashed few
more ancient precedents by quitting
the White House and jcurneying to
New Jersey to denounce the bosses
who are blocking his jury reform bill.
He made it pretty clear that if the
legislature did not respond to the
peoples will he would carry the is
sue into the next state campaign in
New Jersey and drive the traitors
out of public life.
No one here doubts that the presi-
dent will be equally vigorous and
definite in dealing with any senator
or congressman who may prove false
to his country and his party in the
struggle which is now being waged
in Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
|NEVADAV|LLE notes. WASHINGTON NEWS

A goodly number of persons par
took of the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper last Sunday. We would that
they would do this in remembrance
OF Christ"
The Sunday school will meet at 2: 20
p. m., conducted by Mr.. A. Waters.
The pastor will preach at $3.50. Mr..
A. Waters will preach at p. m.
Sheriff Gundy was doing big busi-
ness in Nevadavdlle today. He is
rounding up a bunch Of the citizens
who purloined bunch of lumber
Wednesday evening, and unless he
succeeds in having the lumber re-
turned will proceed with arrests.
Following is the program for the
entertainment to be given Saturday
night by the Red Men. The enter
tainment will be followed by a dance.
Short talk-T. j. Newlun, chairman.
Instrumental solo-Miss Mamie War
rem
Vocal duet-Mrs. Robt. Richards and
Mrs. Thos. Ellis.
Recitation-Miss Emma Sutton.
Vocal solo-Miss Viola Richards.
Song and dance-Ri3kard McNichols.
Vocal solo-Miss Hilda Schaefer.
Vocal solo-Henry Uren.
Quartette, THE Fortune Teller
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Ellis, Mr..
Schaefer and Mr. Hutchens.
Recitation-Miss Ella Dickerson.
Vocal duet-Miss Flora Hutchens.
and Miss Annie Hutchens.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Hugh Victor.
Violin solo-Willie Ferganchich.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Nicholas MINIS.
Vocal duet-Edith and Henry Uren.
Drama, "Norah."
Norah ........... Beatrice Hutchens
Joe ... Thos Roberts.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Big midseason millinery sale. One
fourth off on any trimmed hat. For
four days beginning Saturday May 10.
and eDding Wednesday, May 18th.
Over 100 hats to pick from. every
one a bargain az the Ross Millinery
Parlors.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

At the school election Monday, l..
j. Williams was elected director and
secretary for the next three years.
Williams being the only candidate,
his election was unanimous.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Don't forget the big midseason
sale on trimmed hats May 10 to 10.
One-fourth off on any trimmed hat.
Ross Millinery Parlors.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

The Langrishe Dramatic Troupe is
gaining golden opinions and gold dust
in Central City.
The Central City Herald reports
business in the territorial assay Of
flee very lively. Professor Burlingame
has his hands full constantly.
During the past week great inter-
est was manifested at the meetings
held every night at the Episcopa.ian
church in Central City. They were
presided over by the Rev. Messrs.
Bryne, Jennings, and Whitehead.
The Consolidated ditch, in Gilpin
county, is going to be repaired and
many mills idle during the winter
will start up again. The bullion ship
ments from Giipin county during the
month of March, 1869. amounted to
s115.129, including s6,O55 in silver.
The Golden City Pledge, Temper
ance organ, is to be moved to Cen
trail City.
The Capital lode, discovered last
October by A. S. Carpenter. of Mill
City, and now owned by him and
Captain Cook, of Fall River, shows
selected ore specimens which assay
1915 ounces. or $13,995.sO per ton.
Robert Teat's Coaley vein is turn
ing to solid silver-that is, he has
struck the identical spot where Gil
pin predicted the precious metals
would be found 'in mass and posi-
ton.
Mr.. George Catliu, known in our
Indian literature, claims to have dis
covered a river under the Rocky
Mountains. many times larger than
the Mississippi and twice as long,
gliding through the clean. rocky eel
lars OF the upheaved mountains, and
debouching into the Gulf Of Mexico,
perhaps by a hundred mouths.
Rev. Potter baptized black man
last Sunday in the west branch OF
Clear creek, at Georgetown. The dar.
key says he "ain't afraid to go down
into the deepest shaft in the noun
tains. now"
The Central City Herald says:
The Congregational festival last eve
ming was as well attended as could
have been expected. but was inter
fered with by the late large mail and
Mr.. Vincent's lecture; and Mr.. Vim
cents lecture was spoiled by the fes-
tivai and the late mail aforesaid.
Everybody is too lazy to walk to
Black Hawk and the Black Hawkites
are too lazy to walk up here. so the
hacks are doing we'll"
Four or five dozen copies Of Sam
Bowles' (of the Springfield Mass,
Republican, splendid book on Colora-
do-"The Switzerland of America
were sold in Central City the first
week offered and the demand is still
increasing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

S. E. Lee. of Cambridge Mass. is
visiting old time college friends for
few days.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Four or five dozen copies Of Sam
Bowles' (of the Springfield Mass,
Republican, splendid book on Colora.
do-"The Switzerland of America
were sold in Central City the first
week offered and the demand is still
increasing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Hawley carries the freshest line Of
fruits in town.
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08
IN THE DEYS OF
"HULD LHNG STNE"

From the Rocky Mountain Herald
of Forty-Four Years Ago
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Rev. Potter baptized black man
last Sunday in the west branch Of
Clear creek. at Georgetown. The dar-
key says he "aint afraid to go down
into the deepest shaft In the noun
tains, now"
Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Robert Teat's Coaley vein is turn
ing to solid silver-that is, he has
struck the identical spot where Gil
pin predicted the precious metals
would be found 'in mass and posi-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
"Pape's Diapepsin" Gives In
slant Relief and the
Relief Lasts.

Every year regularly more than
a million stomach sufferers In the
United States. England and Can
ada take Pape's Dlapepsln, and
realize not only immediate. but
lasting relief
This harmless preparation viii
digest anything you cat and over
come a sour. gassy or out-oforder
stomach five minutes afterwards
n your meals don't m comfort.
sbIy, or what you eat lies Ike a
lump OF lead In your stomach. or II
you have heartburn, that Is sign
OF Indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a NIFTY.
cont case OF Pape's Diapcpsln aud
take a dose just as soon ~ you can.
There will be no sour risings. no
belching Of undigested food mixed
with acid. no stomach gas or heart.
burn. fulnesa or heavy feeling In
the stomach. nausea. facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all 30. aud. bee
sides. there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach 20 poison
your breath with nauscous odorn
Pnpe's Diapepsln 81 certain cure
for out oforder stomachs. because
II takes hold OF your food and d.
gests II just the same as n your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery Ia waiting for you
at any drug store
These Largo flfty-cent cases con-
tain more than sufficient TO thor
oughly euro almost any case OF dys'
pepsia. indigestion or any other
stomach disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
FIRTH In BELLINGHAM HAS
TOEAT 40C MEALS AND
RIDE IN DINKY ST. CARS

Is more pretentlous In name than
In menu.
Futth Is usually accompanied hy
his three associates. aud occasion.
any one or more of their half dozen
attorneys sit down at the same Ia.
Bile The tableau presented offers
excellent hanquetinR opportunities
mtliiohaire bankers and the big
tesal batteries OF the state. Hut
this powerful crowd has no dis.
cussion over any French bills OF
fare Afternoon court starts al
30. and they're not taking any
chances on missing one Of those
seesaw affairs. labeled "Courthouae
car. In fact. Jacob FHrth was
one OF the first three persons 10
enter the courtroom Saturday AFT.
efhoon. putting away al big Ha-
Nana cigar which probably cost as
much a. his meal aud car fare nut
together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
HOUSEWIFE GIVES.
DARING BURGLAR.
WARM RECEPTION.

ny ualtsd Pres. Leased wire
SHARON. Pa. Jan n Sharon
police seek a man with biistcrs on
the sole OF hts feet 10 answer the
charge OF hogssbreaklng Mrs.
George Mcdowell thinks she can
indentify the feet
Weakened by a noise In her room
last nIght. Mrs. Mcdowell arose and
struck a light She discovered a
pair Of large. masculine feet pro
lecting from under the bed She
seized a heavy club uscd as a
window prop and applied ii TO the
fest with all her strength The
man yelled and "hotfooted Il from
the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
TOO MUCH STEW
FOR CREW OF
u. S. TRANSPORT

~ United Press leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan eT.-Beef
stew three times day for 30 DAYS.
excepting Fridays.
THIS Is the fare causing 800 ma
rines and sailors TO rebel on the
army transport sherman while on
way here from the Philippines and
u Today responsible for one mutt
neer being In irons In tho ships
brig
New Years day a hours
demonstration was commenced be
cause the first class passengers
we're given turkey and "nxin's'
while the 900 mentioned got the
same old beef stew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27

81, sns, liINGHAM. Jan a. It's 10.
:, meals for jacob fufth, the Sc.
Fss nIlllonMre banker. these
W. And it's riding In dinky.
~ s,y blmpety bump street cars
80 magnatc who is az the head
y ~ Stone Webster traction In.
= on Puget sound He's rid.
!. n one Of his own cars te and
"a, The courthouse, twice a day
~ y used an auto one day, bat dis
y Il. for reasons best known
4 Ms attorneys. probably
y rarth has been used to fancy.
....,d and named dishes In Seat
4. No Is today certainly longing
Z, ina, dear old place The rea.
= i mot altogether that he's lost
= annette In his worry over the
~ but because the Cafe Rich.
s .ssa the SWEETEST place IN town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-27
STEAMER HITS BARK
AND LOSES TWO MEN

BY United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Jan, 27-Reversing the
usual order of sea tragedies, the
mail steamer Princess Clementine
lost two men in rescuing the crew
of the Norwegian bark Heimdal,
which she rammed off Ostend.