davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Get PAID See 0athIaa.

To promote health and coafosS
among their 100 employees, Harrisos
Bros. 4 Co.. Of this city. have offered
to givs every man employed At their
plant Is cents each time he takes
kafh.
There are no strings to the offer. All
tAat y necessary 10 that the bath -
taksa In the slaborately ftted baah-
Foo0s q tAs eooeesa. A. sooa - .
vosk1aa flashes hatAiAG he will ~
eeivo Q Ghaek froo a attendant, and
- ~ ~ ~ nay have the eAseks
easAsA at ths rsto OF Is esats spiseA
TAs Aea vas suggested BY Dr.. fran-
- d. Pattssson. former chief police
surgeon Of this city. whom the con-
pany has secured to look after the vel
fAre Of the men. Dr.. Patters0n 10 N
old Univefsity of Pennsylvania foot
hall player and oarsmAn.-Philadsl
phia Dispatch to New York Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
to highway commission.

to highway commission.
Jury commission.
Permanent election registration.
Fixing new seasons on game.
Increasing width Of mining lode
claims.
and referendum petitions by state en-
Fcrmlttins children living in ono
district to attend school in another.
Bonding of commission merchants.
Providing annual meeting OF assess
wedding out Of defunct corpora
tions.
out t'ofe of depfet.dp pase"ff state funds.
Importation of Central City.
Prohibited importation OF diseased
Employment of county agricultural
Instructors.
Reversion to state of property Of
persons dying intestate.
Fixing Salaries of county tudses :,
.Authorizing manufacture of colorsd
oleomargarine.
Authorizing acquisition of noun
tain parks by Incorporated towns.
Creating office Of county admins
traitors.
Defining duties of district attorneys.
Providing for turning over OF daily
receipts Of state offices to state treas
describing procedure in criminal
Making annotated statutes prima
facie evidence in court proceedings:
Giving county recorders right to is
sue certificates of notary.
Providing for settlement OF taxes
and affairs incident to division Of
Routt and creation of Moffat coun-
ties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
BADLY BURNED ON LEO

800 Fuller st.. Redwood. Cal.-"Ny
tvoysar-old daughter tipped . basin
a bot water on her leg between knee
and ankle She was burned 20 badly.
in places - large ~ . mans hand.
that the skin was loose. The appear
ancs Of the leg vas dark red. ap-
piled tho Cuticura Ointment At once
and put on . bandage. ! removed the
bandaSs twenty-four hours later. open
Cd the water blisters, applied more
Cuticura Ointment and bandaged
again. The skin did not come OF and
I did this until she was completely
cured. I did not let her walk much
until II was healed. She did not com
plain after the frst day. and after the
Cuticura Ointment was put on. slept
- usual. The scars are gone: CUT
cura Ointment entirely cured her." /"
(signed) Mrs. 4. o. Chapman. Mar. II.
1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cudcura, Dspt. L. Boston" !"
Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
NEW CONGRESSIONAL o,sra,crs.
rsyser In Fourth District; Heating.
Third; seldomridss. second;
kindeI, First.

Denver.-The new congressional 70.
apportionment. passed by the General
Assembly, eliminating congressman.
at-Iarge and making Denver Q dis
trtct by itself. was signed by Governor
Ammons.
By the terms Of the new apportion.
ment. Edward T. Taylor becomes .
resident of the Fourth district. Con.
gresham Edward Keating of the
Third. with H. H. Seldomridge In the
Second and George J. Kindel in the
First.
While the measure virtually goes
into effect Immediately. Colorado's
present congressman will continue. ~
the law did not become operative be.
fore their election. The reapportion-
ment makes the following divisions:
FIRST District-Ths City and County
Second District-The counties Of
Adams, Arapahoe, Boulder, Cheyenne.
Iarimer, Lincoln. Logan. Morgan. Phil.
lips. sedgwick. Warrington. Weld and
Third District--The counties Of Ala
Jos. Costilla. Crowley. Custer, Fremont.
Gilpin, Huerfano. Jefferson, kiowa
Las Anmas. Mineral, Otero, Park,
Prowers, Pueblo. Rio Grande. Sag
uache and Teller.
Fourth District-The counties of
Archuleta, Chaffee. Delta, Dolores, Ea-
gle. Garfield, Grand, Gunnison, Hins-
dale: Jackson, Lake. La Plata. Mesa.
Mnffat. Nont"Zuma, Montrose, Ouray,
Pttkin, Rio Blanco. Routt, San Juan
San Miguel and Summit.
The division was made with refer.
ence to population, and all districts
with the exception Of the First are
practically the same in population.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
sesssors for Memorial wrs.ths.

The police OF Berlin applied the
censorship Of the scissoW to . recent
demonstration at the cemetery where
are buried the socialists and anarch-
ists who fell In the revolution In Ber-
Nm March Is. lS4S. Hundreds Of visi-
,ors brought wreaths. the socialists red
and the anarchists black to lay on the
graves. The police. with scissors.
stood at the entrance to the cemetery.
Every wreath was submitted to them.
and the sentiments on the ribbons had
b undergo the censorship Of the scis-
soss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Greeley Man Dies in Denver.

Greeley.-Peter Brown. Jr., thirty
eight, died at st. Joseph's hospital in
Denver, following an operation. He
was a native Of Greeley. and one OF
the most prominent men in Weld
county. He 70 survived BY q widow
and three children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
RECORD Of 18TH ASSEMBLY.

Measures Signed by Gov. Ammons.
Public utilities.
tuberculosis registration.
Highway commission.
Antitrust.
Coal mine inspection.
Locomotive headlight.
Restricted sale of drugs.
Minimum wage for public school
teachers
Banking code.
Public defens3.
Police pension fund.
Employers liability.
Alamosa county.
Simplified court procedure.
Refunding Of irrigation bonds.
Increase OF judges for seventh judi
cial district.
Eight-hour law for miners.
Brand inspection.
Sanitary factory inspection.
Protection for neglected children.
Auto tax.
Organization OF domestic water
plant districts.
Confirmation of land title Of union
printers home
Anti-loan shark.
12-mill limit levy.
Periodical reports of state institu-
tions.
Limiting publication Of session laws.
Protection Of range stock.
Transfer internal Improvement fund
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Valued Patro0.

Valued Patron.
-Confound It," said the uptown
11uegist, that woman took all the
change had In the drawer"
why didn't you tell her you
eeuldn't break her SO bill!"
mo, no: she's one Of our most reg
glar patrons. Why. I've known that
woman to buy a. high a. eleven one
eat postage stamps in . week"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
The Right Of the strono.

Three-year-old George and his sis
~. slightly older. were having tete-
0,<ote luncheon. Why" she demand
"a. do you take the last ginger-snap.
VAen you've had two and haven't
hAd any?" The young philosopher
pondered for . moment, then conde
oosnded to elucidate.
Because" he said. kindly. I'm .
boy and you're q girl"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Memorials to Congress Passed.

Protesting against federal conserva-
ton policy.
Ratifying direct election of United
States senators.
Favoring establishing of Estes Ma
uonal Park.
Requesting establishing Of mineral
testing plant at Silverton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
a Nseative Merit.

8he-Have you any Strawberries.
Dealer-Yes'm. Here they are. .
quarter . box.
She-Goodness! They're miserable
looking. and 30 green.
Doaler-I know. mum, but there
aln't enough in . box to do you any
harm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Farmer Hurled rwenty.four Feet.

Loveland.-AugustJ Johnson. farm
or southeast Of this city, was injured
in . runaway that may cause his
death. His horses collided with an au-
tomobile, and threw Johnson twenty
four feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Most Intensive.

do you believe in intensive gar
dening, Mrs. Hoerake?" asked the Wis
itor.
We'll, rather" said Mrs. Hoeraks.
Il spent all last winter raising one
geranium In q soap box."-Harper's
Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

And some men talk to themselves
because they like an appreciadve au-
dience.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Temptation may come to the woman
who sits down and waits. but . man
usually meets 1t half way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Smile on wash day. That's when you
uss Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Mrs- Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
teething, softens tie gums, reduces inhamma-
ioa allAys pain, cures wind collie &c bottle ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
NEW aeAppoRr,ohMEMr SILL
Dividing stats Into Senatorial and
Representative Districts.

Dividing stats Into esnaterial and
Representative Districts.
Western Newspaper uaioa Nsvs ssrvtes-
Denver.-Changes in the apportion-
ment of representatives among the
counties Of the state are numerous.
the last ones being made In . confer
ence committee Just before the Legis-
lature adjourned.
The provisions Of the bill follow:
Senatorial districts are AZ follows:
CITY and County OF Denver. ist dis
trict; p senatcrs; ; county Of Pueblo Pueblo. a.
tih T: Weia. III sth. /; 1effs:.en. a ST. !:
n.on aaa 81 nsts sh ssn osn i ssSs
wick. Phillips. Washington and Yuma,
18th Jack.Sn. ReHtt ,;,, Rie ,al,.So sl9neo
sasuaehe Sag ns'sa; and MIN Mineral. 15th' /: Hsss.
18th. l: Dolores. Montrose and San
Miguel IN rch,!i l.; Min,dsle ,.,h our.y ssn
Park. 10th. j: Eagle, Garfield and PIT;
kn a ,n 4da%o Gnovsy arap1ss0so sns otsIo sra
2srd, /; conejos and Aiamosa. 2lth, 1:
Baca. Bent. Kiowa and Prowsrs, seth.
/: clear ear. Creek. Giipin' Grand and Sum
The 1914 and 1915 Elections.
The bill further provides that:
Four senators shall be elected from
the First senatorial district and one
each from the End, 3rd. 9Th, 10th. 18th,
14th. 18th. 10th. 18th. 18th. 20th. 25th
and 27th districts at the general cleo
tion held in November. 1914. and one
every four years thereafter.
Three senators shall be elected from
the First senatorial district and one
each from the 2nd 3rd. 4th 9Th, 7th.
Sth, 9th, 1lth, 18th, 18th. 21st. 22nd.
23rd, cath and 26th districts at the gen
eral election held in November. 1916,
and every four years thereafter.
Representative Districts.
By the Senate bill the members OF
the House Of Representatives are d..
vided among the counties of the state
as follows:
Denver -; Pueblo. q, Ell Pa.o. 3;
MeId niman hnr,mess el1ef heq'aef aed PARKS Mesa
Fremont. i; Crowley and 0tero. 2; JEFF
ferson. 1; Arapahoe and Elbert. Il; Gar
field and Rio Blanco, l: Delta. l; Mont
rose. !: Cone1os. l; Alamosa, I; Adams.
l: Pitkin. l; La Plata. l: Lake. I; Rio
Fands @ashins.on. !: clssr creeS s,lpn; I
Custer. i: Douglas. !; KIT Carson, Lin
coin and Cheyenne, 1; Kiowa and Bent,
i; Prowers and Baca. 1; San Miguel. !;
Routt. Rio Blanco and Moffat. /; Sum :
init. Grand and Jackson. Ii Eagle, 1;
Huerfano and Costilla, 1; Aontezuma
and Dolores, l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

The two most important needs in q
woman's life seems to be love and
money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Appropriated Bill Finally Approved.

Denyer.-Long appropriation bill for
biennial period Of 1913 and 1914. AZ
approved by the joint conference COM
mittee from the Senate and House
and approved by both bodies:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Institutions Appropriations s1,42s,s

State Institutions appropriations
agreed upon BY Joint conference
committee:
University Of Colorado $4,000
School for Deaf and Blind 80. 21,650
Soldiers and Sailors Home 80. $4,000
Industrial School for Girls 80. $4,000
Colorado Insane Asylum ...... 100000
Agricultural College .......... 81,809
Home for Dependent Children 113,500
Greeley Normal School ... 10000
School for Blind ........... $4,000
Gunnison Normal School 800. $4,000
Home for Mental Detectives =. 125. 900
Ft. Lewis Agricultural School 1880
State Reformatory ............ 1850
State Penitentiary ............ $4,000
Boys Industrial school. Golden 1e2.500
Routt County Fish Hatchery. 500
Total ..................... 81. .429. 359
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

The buster a man is the less time
he has to complain of overwork.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
UaE ALLRN.R f00H.H

USE ALIENS fOOf-EAsE.
de Aatiseptic powder to be shaken into the
sAses for tired. aching feet 1t takes the sting
cut Of corns aAd bunions and makes walking
Q delight. Sold sverywhsrs. 16c. Refuse sub
etttute0 For FREE trial package. address a.
oimstsd. Ii Roy. N. Y. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Quite Apparent.

DO theatrical angels have wings?''
Certainly. That 10 how their mon
sy dies"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
Napier President Pro Tenn Of Senate.

Denver.-Senator Barnette T. Ma
pier Of Glenwood Springs was elected
president pro tenn ad interim OF the
Senate just before adjournment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
rom 40 to so Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms of suffocation, hot
fashes headaches melanchoa dread of impending
evil paptaon of the heart irreguarty constipation and
dizziness are promptly treated by intelligent who
are approaching the period of life
This the most critical period of womans life and she
who negects the of her health this time invites in
durable disease and pain Why be guided by the ex-
Perence of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound? 1t is indisputabe fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands Of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact.
From HENRY HEAVILIN, Cadz, Ohio.
Fort WORTH Texa-"I have taken Lydia E. fnkhams Vegea-
BILE Compound and derived benefit from its
safely through the Change Of Life when bad
very and the hot flashes bad had tried other
remedies and doctors but did not improve until began taking
took the Compound and have had complaints
always praise your remedies weak women"-Mrs HENRY
HnAv1I1N, r F. D. No. g. Cadiz, Ohio.
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT, Fleetwood Pa.
be around at all always had headache and dizzy
that rest at night The flashes of heat bad
"One day friend advised Pinkhams Vege-
thankful that followed my friends advice shall recommend t
have not had medicine from years. You
publish letter"Mrs EDWARD B. HILBERT Fleetwood Pa,
Mrs. F. p. N1ULLENDORE, Munford, Ala.
Munford A~ weak and while passing through
the Change Of Life that could hardly live My husband nail
rubber all the gates could have gate
II also had backache and lness stomach noticed
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound was ad-
q
vertised for such and and bottle SAD9
It did me much good that kept on taking and NV<
DoRE, Munford Ala. IL
y ns@sa stss1 and led Snsa strict
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24

The world admires any man Who At
NV humble 1t may be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-24
The Texas Land { DEVELOPMENT

offering for their fine improved irrigated farms the
especially attractive you wanting homo whero yc
crop every year in tho finest climate in the world nch
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
JUDGE RUckER SLATED
FOR DIPLOMATIC POST.

1t Is the concensus Of opinion
among the public men of Washington
that Congressman Atterson w. Ruck-
er OF Colorado will be given the post
of minister to Cuba. Judge Rucker
Is very popular in the national Capt.
tol, and win have the endorsement Of
most Of the members of the House.
It ds also known he would be very
acceptable to Cuba.
Judge Rucker was born in Ken
lucky, and received his education in
the common schools of Kentucky and
Missouri. He served four years in the
confederate army was admitted to
the bar at Lexington, Mo-, and prac-
ticed law in the courts of Missouri
rado in 1879 He was a member of
the Sixty-first Congress, and was
elected to the Sixty-second Congress.
Judge Rucker and Congressman
Heflin of Alabama happened to be en-
gagged in collpquy on the subject of
cotton in Cuba, in the House recent
ly, Heflin declaring he would like to
see some good man represent this
nation there, and adding, "The gem
tleman from Colorado, who is him
self Southerner, would fill that
position we'll" The House cheered
its approval.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
THE MEXICAN WAR

John Hays Hammond has announc-
ed that he proposes to settle the
long pending Yaqui war, single hand
ed and alone, says the San Francisco
Bulletin. This is appropriate, mas
much as the gentleman representing
the big interests Of the United States
was the cause Of starting 1T. The
Yaquis had occupied the beautiful vail
ley named after them for countless
centuries. They were there when Cor
tez came. These people are the high
est type of aborigines, physically
magnificent, Industrious, capable till
ers of the soil, with the primitive
characteristics of truth telling, vir-
tue and uncivilized honor. Though
peace loving, they have been able to
defend their rights. When Diaz was
in the height of his power they sue
cessfully resisted an attempt to dis
turb their territorial possessions, and
extorted from the government a. defin
lite treaty, assigning the lands of the
Yaqui river to the tribe in perpetu-
ity. This seemed final settlement;
but the prize was too rich. A redis-
tribution was slipped past the Mexi-
can government by which the valley
was turned over to certain interests,
Mexican and foreign, while the
Yaquis were assigned the mountain
tops and coyote ranges. That's how
Mr.. Hammond come by his paper
title to 100000 acres there. That was
ten years ago. A war followed which
is still in progress. It has cost thou
sands of lives, almost ruined the
mining industry Of Sonora, and the
end is not yet. Now comes along Mr..
Hammond and says that if the Yaq-
uis will lay down their arms he will
let them come back to their old
homes and work for him. That means,
under the usual conditions of labor in
Mexico, to become the slaves of HIM
self and his associates. When high
class gentlemen, rich beyond the
dreams of avarice, descend to such
game of heartless, cold-blooded pill
lage. Is it strange that the every
day world is cynical?
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
CHANGE IN THE
HOMESTEAD LAW.

Congressman E. T. Taylor writes
the Observer that President Taft on
the 11th inst. signed his bill for the
relief of homestead entrymen who
have made additional entries under
the enlarged homestead law and have
not proved up ON their entries.
The object of the bill is to com
pei the Secretary of the Interior to
treat an additional homestead entry
as 4 part of the original entry, and
to allow final proof on both entries
after three years residence on the
original entry; just the same as If
the additional entry had been made
at the time of the original entry, and
to Wevent the requirement of any ad-
ditional residence on account of the
additional entry.
Congressman Taylor in his letter
says that if there are any other
changes in the public land laws that
would be of benefit toward the dew
elopment of your part of the state,
would be pleased to have you or
amy OF your readers advise me, and
l viii gladly take up the matter at
the earliest opportunity"
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
TUNNEL COMPANY
MAKES STATEMENT

i ne observer gives space 10 the
following letter received from Rens.
E. Schirmer, manager cf the New
house tunnel, din reply to an article
appearing i'm last weeks issue:
Idaho Springs, Colo. Feb. %, 1913.
Editor Gilpin County Observer,
Central City, Colo.
Dear Sir-In the issue Of your pap
er Of February 20, 1913, there appear
an article under the heading "Tun-
mel Company is Unreasonable" that
was erroneous in nearly every par
tscular.
You state in this article that 1t is
the attitude of the tunnel manage
ment which is holding back the Phoe-
nix-Ophir Mining Co. from making am
with the old mine workings.
When the unwatering of the Kan
sas-B Burroughs mines was first propos-
ed, suggested and advocated ac-
complishing this by means of an up
raise. The tunnel company has at no
time insisted, directly or indirectly,
upon being Unidentified for all pos
sible damages that might result
through an excessive flow of water.
believe that such connection can be
made by exercising proper precau-
tions with comparative safety, as has
been done in other instances.
1t is true that the tunnel company
did not desire to contract the act
ual making of this upraise, as it has
neither the equipment nor the men to
undertake such work. There are.
however, many responsible parties
who are willing to contract to do
this and whom l believe are perfect
ly capable of doing the work with
safety for their men, the tunnel and
equipment. believe the Phoenix
Ophir company has received such pre-
posais for contract.
Since the diamond drill holes have
! been put up from the tunnel Level,
the flow of water from the lateral has
at no time exceeded G5 gallons per
minute II IS evident to anyone at
all familiar with conditions in Quartz
hill that this hardly exceeds, If 1t
equals, the steady drainage from the
district. and without taking some
steps to increase this flow, the COM
plete unwatering of the Kansas-Bur-
roughs mines will be delayed almost
indefinitely.
1 want to take this opportunity to
state that the tunnel company is
most desirous Of seeing Quartz hill
and adjoining districts completely
drained and stands ready to do all
in its power to aid any project which
will assist in securing this result.
The tunnel company is ready to make
any reasonable agreement to protect
anyone undertaking such work.
Let us get together and work to-
gether to effect the rejuvenation of
Gilpin county.
Yours very truly
RENS. E. SCHIRMER,
Manager of The Argo NJ. d.
T. g. T. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27
HUGH LAUeHRAN is DEAD.

Hugh Laughran, brother of the late
John Laughran, both old time resi-
dents of Gilpin county, died at his
home in Denver Monday morning.
His death followed an illness Of six
weeks caused by complication OF
Bright's disease and stomach trouble.
Laughran, who was GO years Of age
was born in Ireland, but went to
Scotland when years old. When he
was IA years old, he came to Central
City, where he engaged in the min
ing business for many years. From
Central City he moved to Denver, and
for twenty years was a member Of
the police force of that city. He re-
tired last May on account of illness.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Agnes Pitts and Mr.
Margaret Holcombe, of Georgetown.
and three sons, Enos, Hugh and Wal
ter Laughran. Funeral services were
held from Sacred Heart church, Den;
yer.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-27

Postmaster Sullivan reports an in
crease OF business in the parcel post
department. both in the outgoing and
incoming mail. Packages have been
shipped as far as Canton. China, in
the past few days. The public Is
awakening to the fact that it is a
great convenience as the results
show. january. the first month Of the
parcel post service. shows that up
wards Of fifty million packages were
handled by the post office depart
ment throughout the country.