davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Parenteau and
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Altvater went to
Denver Saturday morning to attend
the funeral of Miss Laura Queen.
Mrs. Geo. D. Henderson went to
Denver Saturday afternoon.
E. w. Williams was up from Den
yer the latter part of the week.
Jake Bloomenberg made business
trip to Denver Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Smith was among the
passengers to leave Sunday morning
for the valley.
Miss Ollie hampshire left Sunday
morning for Denver.
P. r. Alsdorf visited in Denver
with his family Sunday.
Mrs. Grif. Williams, who had been
visiting her son, Humphrey, returned
Sunday afternoon to Denver.
Walter Jenkins was up from Dem
yer Sunday, visiting his parents.
L. ]. Williams was up from Den
NeT MOHudy on DuSiHoSS-
Thomas Cudahy and wife were ar
rivals home Sunday evening. Mrs.
Cudahy has been spending two or
three months in Missouri.
Mrs. Albert Stearns returned Sun
day from a visit with her mother in
Denver.
Father Naughton left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Denver.
]. E. Cosgrove. local agent of the
Adams Express Co, left on Saturday
afternoons train to spend the week
end with Mr.. R. R. Graham, chief
clerk to the assistant Superintend-
ent of the Adams Express Company,
who visited Mr.. Cosgrove a few
weeks ago. He reports delightful
time on his return to Central Mon
day evening.
Peter McFarlane went to Idaho
Springs yesterday, in quest Of the
long He surely went to pros
porous section looking for coin.
Mrs. James Fullerton, of California,
after pleasant visit with Mrs. James
Moody, departed Tuesday afternoon
DIR. G. A. Ashbaugh and family
left Tuesday for Ft. Morgan to be
gone month. DIR. Abe Ashbaugh is
up from Denver, attending to his
sons practice.
Mrs. Simmens left yesterday for
the valley.
Ben Threewit was passenger to
Denver on the outgoing train yes
terday afternoon.
j. NJ. Seright went to Denver yes
terday on professional business.
Will Flick went to Denver this
morning.
VIM. Warren was among the Cen
tralites to leave this morning for the
valley.
C. Mcneil, of Apex, was in town
yesterday. He left this morning for
Denver.
B. C. Nelson, of Boston, Mass,
Wis in camp Tuesday looking over
some mining property.
The body OF Frank Bysong, who
died in Idaho Springs. was brought
over Monday and buried in the Cath
Ollie cemetery. He was 40 years of
age.
Mesdames ]. Retallack and c. F.
Powers, of Gilpin, were visitors to
the county seat, Saturday, on shop
ping expedition.
George Evans, OF Boulder, was in
town the fore part OF the week. at
tending to business.
William Spear, of Rollinsville,
drove over last week to renew old
acquaintances.
Charles Baer, OF Apex, reports the
snow as fast disappearing i'm that
coGy burg.
Mrs. A. H. Day left Sunday after
noon for Denver to visit several days
with friends.
Miss Minnie Eplett and Mrs. w. ].
StuN were homeward bound passenr
gers on Monday evenings train.
John Conta was here this week
from Michigan, settling UP his broth
er's estate. He leaves today or to
morrow on a trip to the old country.
Prof. Kindig, who had been spend
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
WHEN you GO VISITING

Don't act as though the house be-
longs to you Just because your hostess
is kind enough to make you feel at
home.
Don't continually allude to your Sis
ter's perfectly trained children II
there happen to be incorrigibles In
your hostess family.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
A Specimen,

specimen.
Our doctor says nothing pleases
him SO much as the appropriate IL all
things"
Then / suppose he IL charmed to
attend . grass widow with the hay
fever"
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
Approprlata Color.

Appropriate Color.
"Jaggs came home last night much
the worse for wear and insisted he
had seen lot Of black snakes"
well you know Jaggs' family 10 in
mourning"
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-13
PERT PARAGRAPHS

Natural gas is always found quite
near the surface-in the promoter.
It is easier to be critical than It IL
to be prepared to meet the critical.
Happy il the man who can make
capital out of his own awkwardness.
Money may be the root Of all evil.
but it is also the blossoming Of much
Joy.
A gambler is a man who is willing
to take a chance he knows he can't
keep.
Women are natural optimists be-
cause it makes them look prettier
and doesn't cost anything.
It is something Of surprise to the
man who thinks he is the whole
thing to see the whole thing move
smoothly along without q hitch when
he takes 1t into his little head to
drop out.-Dallas News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
NEW STEAMER GETS TRIAL
Standard Oil Men Make Test
Run to Sandy Hook.

The new Standard oil steamer Hagen
the largest vessel In the world propelled
by Internal combustion engines made her
trial trip yesterday with some ninety-odd
members OF the Standard of companies
and their friends on board. running out TO
Sandy Hook and back in the afternoon.
She stood high out OF the water. as her
tanks have not yet been loaded with OIL
and moved along at about eleven knots
an hour.
The ship is 400 feet over all and OF S.
$50 tons. She is fitted with two twin
cycle Diesel oil burning engines of six
cylinders each. designed TO work at 40
revolutions a minute and develop 2.4oO
horsepower The steering engine at sea
Is driven by compressed air from small
pump on the main engine. the main ex-
haust heating the water for the living
quarters. while tho hot jacket discharge
Is used for heating baths. washing. etc.
The vessel is lighted by electricity and has
two centrifugal pumps which can be oper-
ated by electricity. When approaching
port the ship is steered by steam from the
donkey boiler.
Among the passengers on the trip yes
terday were +. ". Bedford, director or the
Standard oil Company Of New York;
George u. All. agent OF the Standard OH
Company OF New York; David W. Wor-
den. agent OF the company in New Jersey;
J. I. G. Clarke and F. -. Asche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
"J0KER" BOWS CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Assaulting a
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SUSPENDED.

David Dows, who. when Alva Johnston.
a reporter of THE New York Times.
came 10 see him last March regarding
Mr.. Dows's adventures with a trick mule
at the circus. threw blanket about
Johnston's head and bundled him out into
the yard. locking the door after him. was
convicted Of assault yesterday before JUS
tees Zeller. McInerney and Deuel. in
Special Sessions. Sentence was sus-
pended.
Johnston said that. having heard Of
Dows's exploits on the mule. he tele-
phoned to Dows's residence, No. 12l East
10Th street. and was invited TO come up.
AS soon as the door was opened, he said,
a blanket was cast over his head and he
was carried through the house and
dropped in the back yard.
Dows said that after he had ridden
the mule and gone home with his wife
he was called up by six or eight report
ers and that he resolved TO have a Joke
on one Of them II he came to the house.
He had not invited Johnston 20 the house,
he said.
In summing up James r. Ely. counsel
for Dows. laid stress on the fact that the
whole thing was intended az joke. The
court did not see it that way and after a
brief deliberation found Dows guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HURT BY COMBINATION
Columbian Sterling Magazines
Fell Off, Says Witness.

Roger B. Wood. Assistant United States
District Attorney in charge OF the prose-
cutlon OF Frank Orff. f.. h. Yates, John
+. r. Atkin and Leo Sidwell. charged
with conspiracy and scheming TO use the
mails To defraud in connection with the
Columhian-S Sterling Publishing Company.
continued his address TO the jury when
the trial was resumed yesterday before
Judge Mayer in the United States Dis
trict Court
Orff, who was president OF the company.
was represented by Arthur n. Seger. Of
ST. Louis; John McCrohon appeared for
Akin. n Philadelphia lawyer. and Yates.
minor officer OF the company. while
Aaron p. Jetmore was counsel for Sid
we'll. the secretary of the company Nc
Crohon made an unsuccessful motion 10
dismiss the indictment against Akin on
| the ground that he was not an officer of
the company, but merely an employe.
charles II. Dette, cashier OF the St
Louis Newspaper Company. said the cir
Culation OF the magazines consolidated I'm
the commissioning Publishing Com
pany diminished after the consolidation.
a. X. Foote a public accountant. testi-
| ned TO orders he had received from Orff
and Sidwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PULL" WITH COURT FAILS
Justice HendriCk Takes Alleged
"BoaSter" to Account.
REFUSES TO TRY CASE
Sits Story Attributed to a
Plumbing Contractor That He
Could Have Case Dismissed.

Justice Hendrick sifted yesterday the
story attributed to James S Gully. a
plumbing contractor. who is a defendant
in an action IN the Supreme Court. that
he was a friend OF Pete" Hendrick and
that he would fix" him so that the JUS
tice would throw the case out OF court
without even permitting II TO go to the
Jury
Counsel for Gully denied that the latter
had ever boosted OF being acquainted
with Justice Hendrick and that he never
boosted OF his pull" However. Edward
W. Farrell. a contractor and formerly a
partner of Gully. through whom the al
legged remarks Of Gully first came TO the
attention OF Justice Hendrick. and Joseph
II. Avallone, the plaintiff in the suit
against Gully and Farrell. were sure that
Gully had made the alleged statement
In view Of the contradictory statements
the justice dismissed the proceeding. He
also decided not to try the case and Will
have II sent TO another justice.
Before he began taking the testimony
yesterday Justice Hendrick said. MY
attention has been called 10 a charge that
one OF the defendants in this action has
gone about saying that he was a close
friend OF mine. that through his influence
with me this case would be decided in
favor OF the defendants and that in other
words, he could FIX me. This charge
is much more important than the litiga-
ton at Issue. The time has come when
persons who go about libelling the Judges
OF this and other courts should be called
TO a halt. want every fact in this issue
brought before me
Farrell testified that he had taken ac-
tive part in politics for some time. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
"AD" MEN END CONVENTION
Tim Thrift Elected President Of
National Association.

The Association OF National Advertising
Managers ended its ANNUAL convention
yesterday afternoon. when the delegates
elected officers. They were:
President. Tim Thrift American Multi
graph Sales Company. Cleveland; vice.
president. Harry Upper, Texas Company.
New York: treasurer. w. O. Snow. Inter-
national Silver Company, Meriden Conn.
directors, William II. Ingersoll. Robert X.
Ingersoll & Bro; Harland J. Wright,
William Whitman & Co: r. a. Holmes.
Crofut & Knapp Company; G. b. Sharpe,
DeLAval Separator Company; A. G.
Kelley, Remington Typewriter Company.
all of New York. and Roy B. Simpson. OF
the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Com
pany. st. Louis.
The convention, which was held at the
Waldorf Astoria. lasted two days. The
meetings were open 10 members OF the
association only. of whom about one hun
dred were delegates present from all parts
Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
PUSHED, FALLS TO DEATH
Worker, Showed by Two Men,
Plunges 80 Feet to Tracks.

John Devanno, an ironworker, who
lived at No. l75 East 18th street. was
pushed by two men from the 4sth street
viaduct over the tracks OF the New York
Central Railroad. near Lexington avenue,
yesterday afternoon and fell 10 the lower
level. a distance of eighty feet. He died
as he was being carried on a stretcher
from an ambulance into Flower Hospital.
Patrolman Rogan. OF the East 5lst
street station. arrested two men whom
he accused OF having caused Devanno' S
death They were locked up on charge
of homicide. At the station they said
they were Edward O'Donnell. painter,
of No s72 linton avenue. and Louis De
Curtain. also painter, Of No. sol East
154th street.
Rogan said the prisoners had attacked
John Dwyer. foreman OF the gang work
ing on the viaduct. because he had dis
charged them. and that they were en-
deavoring 10 get out OF the way Of some
men who had started 10 pursue them
when they bumped into Devanno and sent
him TO the tracks below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
icy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Baltimore. June 6-Dr. Maurice Sturm
OF New York. formerly associated with
Dr. Friedrich Franz friedman. has ar
ranged with DR.. Maids. chief pathologist
OF the University OF Maryland. TO hold a
clinic here next Thursday. when he will
leave with the Baltimore physicians the
secret OF the treatment for use in the
university dispensaries. DR.. Sturm said
this afternoon that the knowledge OF the
treatment belongs to humanity and not to
a syndicate. While DIR. Sturm claims
much for the vaccine. he admits tina,
Friedmanns claims were unfounded In
many respects.
This morning DR. Sturm visited the gov
eminent hygienic laboratories in Washing
ton and turned over 10 Surgeon General
Blue a number of turtle vaccine cultures
and the record Of each OF the four hun
dred cases he has treated since his break
with Friedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
FIRE PANIC DESPITE DRILL
Training Forgotten, Girls Rush
Down Ladders.

A flaming bale OF cloth in the work.
rooms OF j.. Kaplan & Co. No. Is Lalght
street. yesterday forenoon sent eighty-hve
panicstricken women employees stamped
ing down the fire escapes. But for the
quick work OF an eXpressman there might
have been fatalities. The man climbed
the fire escape and lowered the drop lad
der Just as a dozen or so OF the women.
urged by tho crowd above. were about 10
Jump.
The company has spent much time re-
Gently drilling its employees for just such
an emergency. bu, at the cry OF Fire
the drill was forgotten. and each woman
tried To save herself. Rose Pelatz, the
fOrewoman, tried 10 stem the tide OF
workers on the eire escape and was near
Is pushed through the railing. She caught
the edge OF the stairway as she was
swept over and hung ola until Albert
Friedman. n bookkeeper for the concern.
rescued her. The fire damage did not
eXceed tUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
DANGER IN SLIDING TAX
Hitchcock Tobacco Bill for
Tariff on Rising Scale Criticised.

The announcement OF the amendment
10 the tariff bill introduced in Congress
on Thursday by Senator Hitchcock.
which. II is believed. would tend to curb
the alleged monopolistic activities OF the
American Tobacco Company and other
companies through a prohibltive tax.
was not met with any amount OF favor
able comment yesterday. In business cir
cles the measure was generally depre-
Gated, while persons interested In the
scientific principles OF taxation found II
hard to speak word in It's favor
Only three or four companies would be
affected by such a system. 1t is said, and
the Trainer OF the measure processes 10
see an end TO monopolies should II be
passed.
4. G. Pleyden. OF the New York Tax
Reform Association. said ne believed all
attempts TO regulate the size OF business
by progressively increasing taxes were
wrong in principle and fraught with dan
ger.
The New York Tax Reform Associa-
ton has not taken UP the question OF
federal taxation. but. personally. believe
danger attends any attempt TO single out
one business or class OF business and
regulate II by increasing taxation. Mere
size itself is no indication OF privileges
enjoyed or Of the extortion that may be
practised on consumers. In the absence
OF monopoly the tendency OF doing bust
ness on large scale is 10 reduce cost
and prices. Where monopoly exists
taxation increased according TO the size
OF the business does not remove the
monopoly element. At best II only makes
the government a partner to the enter
prise. Taxation OF special privilege or
monopoly regardless OF the size Is quite
another matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BRONX PARK FLOWER SHV"
Exhibition Can Be Seen 49,
Afternoon and To- morrow

There will be an exhibition y.s
and flowers In the museum ou',s ,cn
York Botanical Garden. Bronx "a ,rcn
? 10 5 o'clock this afternoon. ana -, oy
10 a. m. 10 5 o'clock tomorrow yors
the Horticultural Society OF Ne" p-,.,
In cooperation with the garoen ,.,,. Is.
have been offered for connpe'
hibits. ,,,o. .hs
In the grounds at the presen. aIsplsy,
peony is in full bloom: the ma" .uI
will be found In the west OO s rstrOsi
along the path from the elevate To
approach to conservatory rahs ~. NJ
water lilies in the lake back OF w ..
scum and in the conser'a'o' IN. sts
lust coming into bloom. some Oh s "a al
rises In the various decorative r,asir,
in the herbaceous gardens are ,ee,.ndrcs
their appearance and the rno. ~. corr
on the lake banks are still IN s ,S,s %
ton: Rosa mulihora is in me ~, olsnp
many attractive and interes' arden.
MAN ,e seen in the herbaceOus sa,' !. /,
TT The Saturday afternoon lee, lec'Oi rloss
o'clock is on Summer ""'
About New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
JEW DISCRIMINATION PROBE
Governor Orders Investigation of
National Guard Charge.

Justice Leon Sanders. Of the municipal
court. grand master Of the Independent
Order of Birth Abraham. received let
ter from Governor Sulzer yesterday. in
which the Governor said that orders had
been issued to Attorney General Carmody
TO investigate alleged discrimination in
denying promotion to a Jewish national
guardsman. The date for the hearing has
been set for June 49,
At the convention Of Birth Abraham.
held here on May rs, resolutions were
adopted asking Governor Sulzer to act In
the case OF Cooney Henry Barthman. OF
the Attn Regiment. who. the order al
legged, denied promotion TO Sergeant
Samuel Littman. Of Company B, on the
ground that he was Jew. Sergeant Lift
man is a member Of Birth Abraham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

n member Of tho Cleveland Democracy.
He said Gully suggested to him that Far
rell 20 and see Justice Gavegan. who had
been Endorsed for the bench by the Cleve-
land Democracy. and ask him 10 see 70
II that the case was treated right"
Then Gully. according 20 Farrell. said
that he would 20 and see his odd friend
Pete" Hcndrick. Gully was quoted as
saying that he would bet n Panama hat
that he would get the case before Justice
Hendrick and that It would never so TO
the jury.
Avallone testified that Gully said he
was a friend Of Justice Hendr!ck and
would have the case dismissed right on
the reel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
EX-SENATOR ALDRICH BACK
Percy G. Williams Also Returns on
Liner Mauritania.

Ex-senator Nelson w Aldrich. accom-.
panied by the Misses Lucy T. and Elsie
Aldrich. arrived here yesterday on board
the Cunard liner Mauretanla after a triI
OF several months abroad.
other passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Roosevelt. Sir W. Max Aiken
Mr.. and Mrs Bryce j. Allan. Mrs. C. H.
Baldwin. Mrs. j. II. Busk, Mrs. lie Roy
King. Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Mayo. II
B. Palmer. air. and Mrs. George A. Whit
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G.. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
BUN JAN OPENS TO-DAY.

Bun Jan, new Chinese restaurant. at
Broadway and 46th street. opens to-day
in the building formerly occupied by the
Cafe Madrid. The restaurant, which will
occupy the entire luilding except the
ground floor, will seat 800 to 600 persons.
The company conducting this restaurant
Is composed Of more than fifty Cinnamon,
many OF them members of the Chinese
Merchants Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
TIRES OF HUSBAND SNORING
Wife Also Charges Fondness for
Cocktails in Separation Suit.

my husband snored so loudly that /
could not hear the steam pipes" is the
chief complaint which Mrs. Mae NJ. Cor
bin makes In her suit for a separation
from Harry w. Corbin. manager OF
Broadway wholesale house.
Justice Gerard, OF the Supreme Court,
before whom the suit is being tried, has
allowed Mrs. Corbin SIS a week alimony
pending his decision as 10 the extent OF
Mr.. Corbins snores. The plaintif also
alleges that her husband was fond OF
cocktails and imported beer.
The husband in reply TO his wifes
charges admits that he may snore. but
only in reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Manhattan Boys Win.

From an athletic viewpoint the best
event was a combination relay, in which
teams of twenty-five boys represented
each borough Each boy in turn ran 100
yards jumped a hurdle and "chinned"
himself FIVE times on bar.
The Manhattan BOYS won in 9 minutes
IS % seconds. The Bronx boys were sec
ond, in 10 minutes 80 Is seconds; followed
by Queens 10 minutes Al 3-5 seconds;
lBrooklyn. II minutes II 3-5 seconds, and
Richmond. Y minutes 3-5 seconds.
The other exercises included a standing
broad jump relay. between teams Of for
lty-fve boys each; baseball. basketball and
soccer football. hygienic and mimeuc ex-
ercises performed In unison by the entire
assemblage. and the singing OF THE
Star-Spangled Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
FIELD DAY FOR BOYS
DRAWS 10000 OF EN-
"Most Wonderful and Crafty
ing Sight Ever Saw" Says
Colonel Roosevelt.
DRILL IN CENTRAL PARK
Pistol Shots from the Reviewing
Stand Control Great Kaleldo-
scopic Picture of Young
America in Action.

The small boy. sometimes thought OF
only as a mischief maker. was king yes
terdav afternoon on the wide green of
Central Park that lies between the Mall
and the West Drive. opposite 6Sth street.
He was even permitted to interfere with
the sacred traffic. Public School Field
Day was on. and boys hoped and scram-
bled in such numbers in every thorough
fare converging on the park that there
wasn't room enough for vehicles and
BOYS. too, so the boys were given the
right of way
Among the prominent persons who saw
the fun and took part in ii in a way
were Colonel Theodore Roosevelt General
George w Wingate Vincent Aston Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo, Chief Justice
Edward f. O'Dwyer. Otto 7. Barnard,
JOB +. Hedges Felix II. Warburg, Judge
Warren w. Foster, Park Commissioner
Slower and Superintendent Maxwell. An
interested spectator was Djelal Bey, OF
toman Consul General.
Colonel Roosevelt remained for half
hour Besides watching the athletic con-
tests he inspected several groups of boys
with the eye Of an expert. He expressed
himself as being greatly pleased with the
demonstration and the appearance Of the
boys. and after being raked and riddled
by the machines Of the five leading mo-
ton picture concerns he took his leave
OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
MRS. AMY NUCKOLS DEAD
Divorced Wife Of Racing Man Vic
tim Of Heart Disease.
M Telegraph 10 The Trlbune

Atlantic City. y. J.. June 6.-Mrs. Amy
Nuckols, divorced wife OF W. Preston
Nuckols. OF New York. a former race
horse owner. died from heart disease at
her cottage. Idle Hour, this morning
Mrs. Nuckols was divorced about year
ago. Her husband is expected here TO
take charge OF the funeral arrangements