davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Small black leather coin purse al
Homer concert Friday. Call 5035 Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21

WANTED-Men and boys, Copeland's'
nursery. Oakland. Phone 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21

MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terms; best and latest meth
DDS: position secured: commission paid
with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call
OF write Topeka Barber College. 327 Kan
sas ave. Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

lady to work for tn
ton. Dougherty's Business College.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COOL iIk cows. fat cattle and veg
calves W. c A.. LeitzoM- lei ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
TYPEWRITERS.

ALL MAKES for sale or rent Best me
chanical department in the country.
CRANE G. co.
Topeka, Kan. IS Years in Business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NURSING and house work see Mrs
Addie Reams. 120 Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
MONEY.

MONEY To LOAN personal property
and collateral security. on easy terma
G. H. Fiintham. s06 E. 4th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-21
UNDERTAKING.
MONUMENTS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

HIRAM C. ROOT. Attorney at Law,
Abstract and Real Estate and Prohats
law. 90 Columbian Bldg. Topeka
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
New Mexico.

Six different companies are operat
ing in the oil fields at Dayton.
Rock Rogers and Young Hotchkiss
have located two opal claims nine
miles east of Silver City and are de-
veloping same.
Vacuum cleaners ara the latest gold
saving device inaugurated by the
Homestake Mining Company of Lead,
S. D., said to be the most modernly-
equipped mining company in the
world.
Geoage E. Roberts, director of the
mint, predicts that the production OF
gold will not materially increase dur
ing the next ten years. The import.
ance of this prediction. made in Mr..
Roberts annual report for the fiscal
year 1912, lies in its relation to the
economic law that overproduction Of
gold tends to increase prices.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

sonai property of The Central Colorado
Power Company. whether owned az thc
o Knickerbocker Trust Company. dat
ed December 1st, 1906, or thereafter ao-
lu@Tsd @ By be It. sbasSons !RslIains Hydro El.c.r,.
Plant situate on the Grand River In
GARFIELD G Gounty, Colorado; con,sisttin3 u,
er snS ds miles, IN St sn
power house with an Installed gen.
Grating capacity. of about $4,000 II. p.
rights Of way. water rights, reservoirs,
pipe sness machinery ssd and equipment
ye s Or RRRRe soader aheffss
Plant. situated, on Middle Bouldes
eonsisting Of oa'us dam. S"S eoncrets 'r DID;
line about twelve miles in length, and
a power house with an installed Eens-
together with all buildings. rights OF
way. reservoirs. pipe lines. machinery
neeoan and
.s(s) The main electrical substation
colnty. Colorado together with ali real
sStnsrv ssttnts buildings right, Of way ma ma
used in connection Herewith or appur-
tenant thereto:
and ' %sss OF nu9sf:G
Garfield; Pitkin, Eagie. Lake. summit
trical substations OF The Central Colo
p reaf estate % easemeSis. sishts 'H of Way
and used s il sonnsetion sSSsrswiss. or
".(b) Approximately one hundred
and twenty miles OF low tension dis
sd nsi in Hdsds ss .nd Of ann
together with all reaI estate. ease
mentsa rights Of way and equipment
wes or P.si Estate shifsiS rsss. of way
mails. bitches. fumes. water rights. wa
ings and .decrees relating thereto. and
mission lines. telephone lines. power
ana other buildings. furniture. fixtures.
poles. wires, engines. % tools. ni"ns stores. sup.
and appIisness: and ali Papsrs. con.
accounts. credits, chooses in action and
chatteis Of Whatsoever kind or char
aSd otser Of any
chased or held by the receivers. incIud-
come cor which may remain in their hands
after application thereof to the pay.
ment OF receivership obligations and
charges, and to the payment Of any
claims which may be allowed by the
Court against the same with priority
over the said mortgages"
Attention is directed to said decree
under which tho aforesaid properties
are to be sold and to which refsrenes
may be had for more specific descrip-
tion of the properties sold and a state
ment Of the terms and conditions Of
the sale. Copies of said decree may BE-
inspected at the office of the Special
Master. in the City of Denver, state
of Colorado. at the office OF the Re-
ceivers. in the City Of Denver, state
ce Colorado in the Symes Building
in said City. and in the office Of
the solicitors for the complainant here
in. to-wit, d. E. Wilson, Esq, Boston
Building, Denver. Colorado Edward d.
Upham. Esq. No. SIG Continental
Auerbach. Cornell & Barry, Esqrs., No.
81 Nassau Street. New York City, N.
ant. Observation-Disclosures Trust
Company. No. 60 Broadway. New York
Dated. s7th day of February. 1913.
CHARLES r. DUDLEY,
Special Master.
!os Boston Building. Denver. Colo
RADIO.
D. e. Wilson. Edward D. Upham. Da.
vies, Auerbach. Cornell & Barry. So
licitOrs for Com nla afnnpt
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
silaae From FORAGE Plants.

Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa, clover, oats and
peas, rye, sorghum, kaffir-corn, millet
and milo maize. While corn Is the
principal crop for silage, 1t is often
found advisable to make silage from
other plants, especially during drouth
seasons, when excellent sorghum and
kafir-corn can be grown as catch
up. The first cutting of alfalfa hay
during a wet season is often lost. This
could be put in the silo and saved, and
by feeding out during the summer
months, the silo can be refilled in the
fall with corn and kafflr-corn.
During recent years. We have noted
a steady increase in the price Of hay,
in fact all forage has commanded .
very high price, and 1t is necessary
for the stock keeper to produce a for
age at less money than hay II he
wishes to realize good profit on his
stock. In this capacity the silo comes
as great boon.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Arizona.

The copper producers report sor
February shows a decrease of s96,132
pounds.
Henry Barker, Hiram Griffin and
A. Alger, owners Of what was known
as the Glory Hole. near Salome, have
sold their interests to Dick Wick Hall.
A four-mile railroad spur is heing
constructed from the main line of the
Arizona Eastern to the London-Ari-
zona property. where large tonnage
OF ore is awaiting shipment.
Negotiations for tho Arizona King
gold property. owned by C. G.. Werner
and consisting Of seven claims in the
Box cafion, Pinal county, are now
bending to some Montana people.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Their Reasons.

Their Reasons.
why do managers try their new
plays on the dog?"
ITO see If 1t is bowling success"
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
I'M RRIEE
Colorado.
IN 3. r I e +

Colorado.
At the Ell Paso mine at Cripple
Creek four suspected high-graders
were captured.
Work was resumed on the Nam
moth mine, situated in East Argentine
district near Georgetown.
The moving OF ore by team on the
hills at Cripple Creek has been out Vt
order on account of the heavy snow
recently.
The Ell Paso mine at Cripple Creek
has materially increased the produc-
ton of ore and the second shaft has
been started in operation.
Late reports from the C. X. G N.
mine at Cripple Creek indicate that
the new ore discovery reported not
long back is improving as it is de-
yeloped.
According to filings made in the
county clerks office at Greeley, there
is large tale mine on the ranch
Monte Fitch, twelve miles northeast
Of Keota. Four mining claims have
been filed
Meeker's business men grub
staked" number Of the best known
prospectors of the Western Slope and
sent them into the Brush creek conn
try where the phenomenal silver
strikes were made recently.
Advices from the Platora-Summit-
ville-Glmore districts in the San Juan
mountains of Conejos and Rio Grande
counties are that the country is wit
Messing the advent daily of prominent
mining men from scores of districts.
Twenty-Five tons Of high grade gold
ore, valued at several thousand dol
lars, has been swept away by a snow
slide down Lewis mountain in the La
Plata district at Durango and the lives
of twelve miners were endangered.
News from Illinois, where live the
owners of the Commonwealth mine on
Raven hill at Cripple Creek has it that
this property will soon be leased ard
that operations will be started short
ly in the lower levels of the shaft Of
that estate.
Eagle, recently the scene of rich atl-
yer ore strikes. was a center Of ex-
citement again when ore assaying $50
ounces in silver was found in the out
skirts of the town. The ore lies al.
most in the main road Travelled by
thousands for thirty years.
A fresh strike in the northern coal
fields began when 1000 miners en-
ployed by the American Fuel Compa-
ny in Boulder county failed to return
to work following meetings Of local
branches of the United Mine Work
ers of America. at which strike was
declared.
State Commissioner of Mines Hena-
han entered vigorous protest with
the joint legislative committee which
is just now engaged IN cutting the ex-
penses Of the various departments Of
the state administration. Henahen
not only objected to any cut in his ap'
preparation but declared that he
should have an additional $1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Wyoming.

The properties OF the Wyoming Oil
Fields Company, including fifty-eigat
flowing wells in the Salt Creek and
Shannon districts. pipe line fifty
five miles long and 1,200-barrel re-
finery at Casper. have been leased for
a period Of twenty years by the Fran
co-Petroleum company. a $6,000,000
corporation in which Denver and Par.
Is capitalists have become interested
through the efforts of Werner 2. Read,
the founder OF the Midwest Oil Com.
pany. which operates in the same
field.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Rleas Her Dear Heartl

Newedd-Did you sew the button on
my overcoat. love?
Mrs. Newedd-No, darling, could
MT find the button. so Just sewed up
the buttonhole.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
hazardlna a Guess.

There's something grotesque about
Pilkins. don't know exactly what"
"Aheml Have you ever seen his
wife?"
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
Good Question.

Sunday School Teacher-And the
serpent, for tempting Eve, was made
to crawl all the rest of his life.
Small Girl-Please, sir, an how did
he get along In the world before?
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27
ASK FOR ALIENS Foor-EasE

the Antiseptic powder to shake into your
shoes Relieves Corns. Bunions. Ingrowing
Nails. Swollen and Sweating feet. Blisters
and Callous spots Sold everywhere z5c
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. NY. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-27

S a rule the public generally
know or hear very little about
sport in Roumania. Many
people, therefore, are sur
prised to learn that in the for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
More Than EnQaaed.

"A nice young couple in our crowd
was married this summer" relates a
nice young fellow in the same crowd.
and when they got back from their
honeymoon they went to housekeep
Ing in a certain apartment house in
the east end. They had one servant
"a little girl whose mother used to do
the washing for her folks, and
who, therefore, knew all about them,
and came cheap and willing. Well,
went to call on them the other eve,
ming.
THE little maid met me at the
door. She had known me when
called on the girl before she was
married, SO she smiled when she. no
ticed who l was But was polite.
"'Are Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at
homer l asked.
Yes, Mr.. Brown, she said.
Are they engaged at present.
why, Mr.. Brown!' cried the little
girl, blushing. they're married. -
Cleveland Plain
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
MORE POTTERY IS NOW MADE
Value Of Production and Importations
for Last Year Was In Excess
Of $46 100000.

People are using and breaking moro
cups and saucers than ever before.
Last year, according to figures COM
piled by Jefferson Middleton Of the
United States Geological survey, pot
terry to the value Of $46,059,6 was
consumed in the United States. OF
this sum the domestic product was
valued at $36,5O4,16 and the imported
products at $9555,530. The output OF
pottery for the United States in 1919
showed an increase In value Of 81 1885,.
6O4 over that for 1911. Every product
except stoneware and yellow and
Rockingham ware participated in the
increase The variety showing the
largest absolute gain was sanitary
ware, which increased $870,797, and
the largest proportional gain was In
porcelain electrical supplies, which In.
creased $695.216. The value OF white
ware, including china but excluding
sanitary ware and porcelain electrical
supplies. was 317,006,7s6 In 1912, com.
pared with $1e.424,23s in 1911. China
ware showed an increase Of $11s,320.
the value reported for 1912 being the
highest ever recorded
Ohio continued to be the leading
pottery-producing state Of the Union,
reporting wares valued at $15,508.735.
or 42.49 per cent. of the total an In.
crease of $73S,470. Ohio's principal
pottery product Is white ware which
represents general household wares.
New Jersey was the second largest
pottery producing state, the value OF
It's product In 1912 being 1895, ,920,
An increase of $53s.97s. The princi-
pal pottery product of the state is
sanitary ware West Virginia was
third in 1912, with ware value at $3,.
1861 or 34S4,964 more than the
value Of the output in 1911. New York,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois
were fourth, flfth sixth and seventh,
respectively, In the value Of output In
1912.
According to Mr. Middletons report,
which has been issued as an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources for
1912, the pottery industry was in
high state Of development during the
year and the value Of the pottery pro-
ducts marketed was the largest In the
history of the industry. This was due
partly to the general prosperity en-.
joyed by the country at large. but
more especially to the steady improve
ment in the wares themselves in body,
design, and decoration. American pot.
terry is gaining a stronger hold on the
market. becoming more popular every
year. Many II not most of the best
hotels and clubs in the country are
now using large quantities of domestic
china.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
NO. 20.
HUMAN MIND IN ITS STAGES
Richard SteeIe's Beautiful Thoughts
on the VIcissltudes That Are Part
of Lies Journey.

The mind in infancy Is, methinks,
like the body in embryo; and receives
Impressions so forcibe that they are
as hard to be removed by reason az
any mark with which a child Is born
Is to be taken away by any future
application.
We that are very old are better
able to remember things which befell
US In our distant youth than the pass
ages of our later days. wrote Richard
steele IN the Taller. For this reason
1t Is that the companions of my
strong and vigorous years present
themselves more Immediately to me
In this office Of sorrow. Untimely and
unhappy deaths are what we are
most apt to lament, so little are We
able to make 1t Indifferent when
thing happens, though we know IL
must happen. Thus we groan under
life, and bewail those who are re-
lieved from 1T. Every object that re-
turns to our imagination raises differ
ent passions according to the circum-
stances of their departure. Who can
nave lived In an army, and in se-
rlous hour reflect upon the many gay
and agreeable men that might long
have tiourished In the arts of peace,
and not join with the imprecations OF
the fatherless and widow on the
tyrant to whose ambition they fell
sacrifices? But gallant men who are
cut off by the sword move rather our
veneration than our pity; and we
gather relief enough from their own
contempt Of death to make that no
evil which was approached with so
much cheerfulness and attended with
so much honor But when we turn
our thoughts from the great parts Of
life on such occasions, and instead OF
lamenting those who stood ready to
give death to those from whom they
had the fortune to receive it--I say,
when we let our thoughts wander
from such noble objects, and consider
the havoc which is made among the
tender and innocent, pity enters with
an unmixed softness, and possesses
all our souls at once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
English Yeoman.

The degradation and misuse OF
words goes on apace; it Is a pity that
every writer who misuses the printed
word can't be fined for the benefit OF
the language and the national ex-
chequer. A contemporary, referring to
emigration from the south and west,
has for a sub-headlne. 1850 Yeomen
Leave England In One Day" Now
"yeoman" Is good old English word
the meaning Of which should be care
fully cherished Any country laborer
or farmer Is not yeoman. A yeoman
is a man who cultivates his own free
hold, who farms his own land. He Ia
no mans servant, and may hold his
head as high as the squire. There are
still yeomen of ancient blood In Eng
land who would sniff at the offer Of a
title. One of the finest men | ever
knew was Dorset Yeoman, and his an.
cestors had farmed the same land for
three centuries.-London Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
Fair Not Right for Learning.

The Devon education committee has
received an inquiry from the board of
education concerning a girl who Is
said to have been refused admis.
sion to a school because her hair was
not dressed In pigtail fashion, the Lon
don Daily Mail states. The commit
tee has decided to leave the matter
for the local managers
The incident happened, 1t Is stated,
at little school near Bishopsteignton,
South Devon. The medical officer of
the county recently visited the school
and came to the conclusion that 1t
would be advantageous to the chill
drens health to have their hair In pig
tails.
All the girls came to the school with
their hair plated except one girl be.
tween ten and twelve years Of age.
who insisted on wearing her hair
hanging loosely down her back She
was sent home. Day after day she
presented herself at the school With
the same result
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
PunctualIty Of M. PoIncare.

story Is told in illustration Of the
claim that M. Poincare is the most
punctual man in France. He had prom
ised to attend a public banquet, but
was detained by public business. Ac-
cordingly, he sent his secretary to
take his place at the table and an
nounced that he might himself be ex-
pected at ten o'clock. Doubts of his
coming were expressed, but the secre-
tary spoke confidently: IN. Poincare
will come, he will be here at ten--to
the minute" In due course, the
clock struck ten, and M Poincare was
still invisible. The secretary was
chaffed on the subject, but he did not
lose confidence. M Poincare Is here"
he said; "he Is waiting for the music
to stop before entering" The music
stopped, and, as the last note died
away, NJ Poincare walked in amid vo,
ciferous applause.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
THURMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD THURSDAY, JULY 81,

from the Donds wnicn secured MS
hands. His eyes glistened now with
the fires Of fury.
"'You-you traitress!' he whipped
out at me. You-!'
~ am trying to save you from muir.
der cried.
with sudden movement he lunged
forward and rushed at me, his bound
hands still struggling. sprang to one
side, jerked forth my revolver,
whirled 1t high and sent the butt
crashing down upon his head as he
passed. He hurtled to the floor, he
struggled moment, then lay STILL"
"The freighter was gone now, Alice
Clement looked about her with the
manner of someone pleased at the
passing of an unwholesome expert.
ence
That's about ALL she concluded,
except that by some quick work l got
a policeman into the room soon enough
to catch the blackmailer, take the
credit for both arrests and keep my
name out of connection with the thing.
And I've got this to say for Rogers
he was game enough to 60 on through
with his confession, once he had made
1t to me. oh, for goodness sake,
never"
"What?" asked with a turn of my
head.
ITO late now" said Miss Clement
with that old, happy smile on her face:
'but it was funny. That fellow on the
green bench over by the statue just
kissed his girl and she gave him slap
in the face"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
Pesslmist Criticism.

"Men who meet to discuss serious
matters are not often guilty of taking
up subjects pertaining to women" says
Vienna letter, except In England,
where abnormal conditions exist" But
an exception Of an interesting kind oc-
Cured in the Austrian parliament re-
Gently, when Victor Silberer, a deputy,
spoke about the passing of the buxom
woman and deplored the fact that by
the decree of fashion the thin and
scrawny straight-line woman had TAX
en- the place of the plump beauty who
was once tlte pride Of the imperial
city. The new woman" he said, mo
matter how well she may conform to
the prevailing fashion, is ugly, and
her training to reach the straight-line
demands will certainly have bad ef.
feet on the coming generation"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
Between Girls.

why does she have that harassed
look?"
She has always been afraid of be-
ing followed by man."
And it has never happened. eh?"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
The Cases Alice Clement
True Stories of the Worlds Greatest Woman Sleufh
as Told by Herself to Courtney Riley Cooper
A WOman'S WileS
(Copyright. by W. g. Chapman.)

PRING time in Lincoln
Park, Chicago, means du'
etic gatherings on the
benches, wandering cou.
plies along the paths,
whirring motor cars on
the smooth Lake Shore
drive, and happiness al
most eyerYWhere. And as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
His Drawback,

TTB OTdWpdCK.
II tell you what | will do for your
protege. l will give him ten dollars
and he must find himself"
But he couldn't find himself. He's
too absent-minded."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july l6 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31

'Daily +Daily except Sunday ''Through
train to Chicago, arriving Pittsburg 7.3O
M, and Chicago Z SO following morn
ing; leaves Chicago 500 p. m, Pittsburg
900 a. and arrives Baltimore 700 p. m.
*4Pi,tsburgh Express.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-31
SURPLUS $25, 100000

SURPLUS $25, 100000
No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates Is per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
b. 18 Tyr.