davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
rAE WEArhER.


WASHINGTON. June 24-GeneraIly
fair weather will continue tonight ard
Wednesday in the Gulf States. New
England and the interior OF New York
Elsewhere east or the Mississippi River
the weather viii he overcast with local
showers and thundeTstorms.
Moderately warm weather will prevail
over the eastern half OF the country dur
ing the next thirty-siX hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Following is the general forecast un-
til ! p. m. Wednesday.
Gsorgia-Local thundershowers to-
night and Wednesday.
Virginia -Cloudy and warm, probably
light showers tonight or Wednesday.
North Carolina and South Carolina
Local thundershowers tonight and
Wednesday.
Florida-Fair in northwest. showers
In the peninsula tonight or Wednesday
Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana and
East TeNas-Generafy fair o-night and
Wednesday
Western TeXas-Fair tonight and
Wednesday
Illinois, Missouri. Michigan. Indiana
Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa and Nebras-
ka-Ensettled. with probably showers
South Dakota and North Dakota
Cloudy 10 cooler
Kansas Fair and warmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
pRIMSRY MovEMENr.


LIVERpOOL, June 24.-Wheat opened
sad lower: at ! 30 p. m the market was
Il d lower Closed sd lower.
Corn opened hd lower; at 80 p. m;
the market was unchanged. Closed Bd
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. June Opening; Cau-
met Arizona, 60; Lake Copper, ga
Fruit, 15l: New haven. lG1 q 4; Calumet
Hecla, 40; Butte Superior, 2lh CRANKY,
53Iz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

II you have anything to sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
culation Of any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tisement in the rext issue will sell goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
1:aO I Prev.
iOpen High Low Pm. Close.
COTTON MARKET opINIoNs

Harris. Winthrop q Co: II is a two
sided affair, which will be largely de-
Cided by the weather.
Morris II. Rothschild & Co: We CON
tinue to feel friendly to cotton.
Miller & Co: We continue our favor
BILE view Of the market
A. Norden s. Co: We continue to
favor the policy Of buying conservative
ly on easy markets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
pnRr REcEIprs-

The following table shows receipts a
the ports to-day compared with the
same daV last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

LOND0N. June 24-Bar silver quiet
al 26ssF-
NEW WORK. June 2A--CommereiaI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

SUGGESTIONS FOR CHANGES.
NEW YORK, June "a 1t is said that
New York bankers in conference drafted
suggestions for changes in the currency
bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BAR SILVER.

BAR SILVER
RATE INCREASE NOT APPROVED.
NEW YORK. June 24-The Interstate
Commerce Commission expected TO issue
orders to-day for investigation OF the 5
per cent freight rate increase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Mary Frances Ellis, 1S-month old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Frank H
Ellis. $50 Grant Street, died Tues
day morning. Funeral Wednesday
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock from the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Interment at Westview.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
WANTED
Wanted citration-Female


TYPEWRITINCS DONE AT HOME AT
reasonable rates: expert In legal III
erary or commercial work. Address K1S.;
Tribune. sloou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

TEAM OF MARES FOR SALE CALI,
Eyi1nd 30yI-M r2s1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Furnished

WILL RENT MY 4-ROOM BUNGALOW
home, furnished. TO responsible party; |
lawn, roses. sleeping porch. good neigh
une. sl732
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

BUFF AND WHITE OEPINGTOS
eggs. 81 80: Reds. 81 per 13; won
nrst. second 1913 show. j. II. Won
Elm, Hyland 103S-R. Ti043
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Wanted-Agents.
LAND AGENTS.

LAND AGENTS.
VIC want good, wide-awake land agents
men with clean. honest character able
TO furnish good references: men who are
well acquainted in their home district
Farmers. machine agents and Z. p y
carriers preferred. An exclusive agency
is open In your community 10 sell the
best farm land in Utah. Liberal adver-
using and printed matter, also selling
tunity 10 make money. Write today
h-1s. Irlbune- s15S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FOR SALE
Horses and Vehicles

WE HAVE THREE CARLOADS OF
horses just arrived; some extra good
big ones. parties anxious 10 sell quick:
can give extra good bargains now. Salt
Lake Horse & Mule Market. 3ii w. 5th
So Wasatch 3l6i. sl073
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
Wanted Situation-Male

CARPENTER AND GENERAL, con.
tiaSior Alterations. Practical con-
:, scientious worker Was. $3.50 and
Murray S4i-R siI54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished
ERANSFORD APARTMENTS.

TIE COLONIAL.
Elegantly furnished two and three
roon1 apartments. with reduced rates
rom $50 and up; single rooms. with or
Mithout bath. $40 and UP. .'ell phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

WANTED-GENTLE DRIVING HORSE
for its keep laAie5' use only; best OF
care. sSt SO. 9Th East Hyland 1927.
r1s7e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

lIiE WANTS HAVE TREMENDOC :
power for accomplishing today's great
est needs at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER Ann
grocery clerk desrous OF good position:
eod ol town not objected to- Address
80 iiIDhEe. S-S10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
QUICK SHOE REPAIRING

~~~--~~---~-~Co->->N~~C
SPECIAL HALE SOLES, MEMS soc.
ladies' i0c. Utah Shoe Rep. Co, III
So. w, Temple. Was. 1881 Free delivery.
1861
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
HAIR GOODS
Wigs and Toupes

ALL KINDS OF HAIR WORK MANI
iac.nTed. klinncr. expert wig maker.
Isl Main ssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

~ NE WANT ADS PULL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
CLEANING AND DYEING

~N~-~-~~~~~~-|~~->-~0-~~~
MYERS CLEANING & DYEING co
Garments insured. Superior work.
Prompt auto delivery. Three phones
B74. 975, 800. 114-16 L. Broadway. mT36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished.


GROOM BRICK. 3RD NO. AND
4th West 8. 90
4-loom adobe, 354 No 9th West. 1000
4-room frame $50 W, 2nd North. 10 90
o-room modern brick, 204 +, 7th
'""lH s.s..A-,..... So'"V
7th South ............,... % so
I-room modern frame. 76 street. 32.5
from modern brick, 509 II. lst
1-room modern brick. 1926 IL. Second
E'u'ii f''N"
S-room modern brick, 1868 Second
APARTMENTS -UNFURNISHED.
a-room apt. Woodruff :35 End
4-room apt, Stewart" 9 and 1st
aNcs---.s, .,ss' 'ps"V
o-rom apt, Canning" End So. and
ntH East A..,,sss..-. ->s'~.'' fV.Vp
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Ex. 80. Sc Main st.
1889
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

WE ALWAYS PAY MORE FOR OLD
furniture and second hand goods Let
us make you a price. Axelrad Furn Co.
ez West Broadway. Was. 9S3, r2g47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-14

EGGS FOR MATCHING GUARANTEE
them TO be fertile. Prices reasonable.
from my prize winning White. Blael;
Mlnorcas, Black LanGshaus. Rhode Island
Eeds. White LeGborns Cornish Indian
18th South. Murray Phone MURRAY
549-W 1891
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
COLLECTION OF DRIED PEAT
Work Can Be Done at Expense Of
Twenty-Five Cents Per Ton-FueI
for Generating Steam.

That partially dried peat can be
collected as powder at less than 25
cents ton. by doing the work on a
large scale. is the view expressed by
DIR. ]. McWilliam, who has been ex-
Ferimenting several years near Lon
don. Ont The surface of the bog is
broken up with a harrow, the mois-
ture in the loosened material is quick
ly reduced by sun and wind to 25 to
30 per cent, and the drier portion Is
then sucked up as powder by a sue
ton fan collector, operating like a
vacuum cleaner. The narrowing and
dust collecting may be made to har-
vest powdered peat at a single opera
ton, instead Of the usual digging.
stacking. carting and grinding. Part
OF the dust proved a cheap and eff
cient fuel for generating steam, but
as 1t was not all fine enough and grind
ing was troublesome process, its use
was abandoned for the abundant wood
of the locality. With satisfactory
method Of grinding, the experimenter
states that he would return to peat
dust fuel for steam raising, even
where other fuel is SO plentiful. A
ton of soft coal is usually rated as
the equivalent Of ton and four.fifths
of peat. but in recent trials In Europe,
the cooling of the boilers by the
greater amount of air required for the
perfect combustion Of the coal caused
loss that made the peat dust nearly
equal in efficiency to an equal weight
of coal
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
z <ILIPINos DESIRE FREEDOM.

Manuel l.. Quezon, resident commits
sioner of the Philippine Islands to the
United States, who has just returned to
Washington from Manila, says that
every town in the archipelago has en-
dorsed the Jones bill. which he hopes
will be passed at the extra session of
Congress.
The bill purposes to establish pro-
visional government, more liberal and
autonomous than at present, for a pro-
bationary period of eight years begin
ing July 4, 1918, and that after July 4,
1921, the United States shall relinquish
all rights of sovereignty over the Phil
ippines and grant to its inhabitants full
and complete independence. The United
States would retain sovereignty over
necessary naval and coaling station sites
and terminal points for cables, not in
cluding the bay and harbor of Manila.
The Jones bill would vest the legis-
lative power of the Philippine Islands in
Congress of the Philippines, Senate
comprising thirty-eight members, and a
House of eighty-seven members, both
branches to be elective. The executive
power would be vested during the pro-
bationary period, in a president, appoint
ed for four years, by the president of
the United States, and after July 4, 1921
to be elected by the Filipinos.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
KNOW AND APPLY REMEDIES
Lower Animate Have Instructive ldss
Of What to Do In Periods Of
Affilctlon.

It is held that the simple remedies
Of nature generally suffice to cure
beasts OF their ailments and that they
are guided to them by instinct.
A large number of species wash
themselves and bathe-elephants.
stays. birds. ants. etc. Animals rid
themselves of their parasites by US
ing dust. mud. clay. etc. Those suf-
fering from fever restrict their diet.
keep quiet, seek darkness and airy
places, drink much water and some-
times plunge into 1t from time to time.
When dog has lost its appetite 1t
eats that species Of grass known as
dogs grass. Cats also eat grass. cat
nip, ETC., when sick. Sheep and cows
in the same circumstances seek out
certain herbs. An animal suffering
from chronic rheumatism invariably
keeps aa much as possible in the sun.
The warrior ants maintain regularly
organized ambulances.
Latreille cut the antennae Of an
ant. Other ants covered the wounded
part with n transparent fluid from
their mouths. II chimpanzee is
wounded II stops the flow. Of blood by
placing its hand on the wound or
dressing 1t with leaves and grass
Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
GIRL IN THE SHOW WINDOW
Remarkable Thing Seems to Be That
Few Women Are Seen Among
the Spectators.

Ever notice what happens every
time some enterprising firm puts a
real live girl in show Window" ask
ed the old timer the other day, ac-
cording to the New York Herald.
Same thing every time. l don't care
what it is she's demonstrating-a new
hair dye, a vacuum cleaner. the ad-
vantages of pink teeth or breakfast
food-result's the same every time.
There's a big crowd to see the
show, but never a woman near. HUI
man nature. that's all. It's easy to
figure on what the men are doing
there. II it's a vacuum cleaner they're
calculating the weeks expenses to see
how soon they'll be able to take one
home to the other half, and they want
to know al about the way the thing
works
IF it's a new breakfast food that
the young person is advertising, why
they're all waiting outside till they be-
gin to distribute the samples to take
home to the same half again. II it's
a new hair dye they're wondering
whether anybody would notice 1t If
they had to begin to use 1t, and II it's
pink teeth that the girls showing of
well, find your own reason, but 1t
comes to the same thing. Breakfast
food or teeth, vacuum cleaner or hair
dye, these men all look as II they are
going to know all about 1t. and they're
going inside to ask questions II they
cant do 1t any other way.
But with the women it's not 30
easy. Why don't they stay to see the
show? Might be for one reason.
might be for another Might be that
they'd like to see 1t more than lit
tie, but they can't. They wouldn't
like to push a man out Of the way.
Or maybe they wouldn't look II they
could-the girl in the windows get
ting all the attention. the hussy--or
maybe they just haven't time. What
do you think?"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Uncle Sam knows how to turn an hon
est penny. The profit which has accrued
to the government from the coinage of
silver, nickel, and bronze pieces during
the last forty years has amounted to
S2O5, 1856, ,272. From copper, which costs
IS cents per pound, the government pro-
cures 146 cents. The cost of nickel, from
which 5-cent pieces are made, SO. S5 cents
per pound. each pound coming 80 nickels.
Fine silver is now quoted at from 60 to
81 cents an ounce, which yields $1.2S in
coin.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
WASHINGTON news in RUSSELL GULCH|

George Miller and Thomas Turner
have gone to Rifle. Colo, where they
have q ranch.
Miss Emma Zancanella was an ar.
rival from Denver Sunday.
John Vosper and R. Trathen left
the fore part OF the week for Salt
Lake City and may decide to locate
there in the future.
M. Stearns, OF the Bull Moose M.
company, is home from an eastern
trip.
Mrs. John Mellow entertained, the
Ladies Aid this week.
Sam Roman and family are now re-
siding in the Goddard house.
Born to the wife of James Villotti
of Russell boy, Tuesday. DR.. Ash
quith reports all doing well.
The Sunday school will meet next
Sunday at 10 a. M. preaching at IL
a. IN. 1t is desired that there be a
goodly attendance at the service at
Bald Mountain at p. m. The dis
trict superintendent, DR.. Hollenback
will preach and conduct the second
quarterly conference. 1t is also de
sired. that all reports be given the
pastor not later than Sunday morn
ing, January 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

The past year shows an increase
In the birth rate of the county of ten
per cent, there having been born in
1911, 90 babies, with total Of &c for
the crop of 1912. Deaths in the county
Increased 16 per cent, so in 1911 and
~ during the year just passed. Lie
enses to wed were granted to 25 hap
py couples in 1911, the same number
having been recorded for 1912 Some
body will have to get busy to offset
the increased death rate. q
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
BY clyde II. ravenner.

Washington, Jan. A.-President Taft
in his New York Reorganization"
speech, declared in fine sarcasm that
those dissatisfied with his administration
demanded ian ideal state in which the
poor and oppressed are to acquire
property and cease suffering"
This and similar statements Of the
President, indicate why his administra-
tion was unpopular. He was prejudiced
against any kind of reform. His is the
same veiw that is held by Morgan and
Rockefeller and the other money kings
who have made their millions as result
of federal laws which gave them mon
opolies of American markets with pow
er to charge the people for trust pro-
ducts any price that their greed dictated.
Morgan and Rockefeller also believe
that all who are not satisfied with the
old conditions-th the bribery of the Unit
ed States senators by the old trust, the
failure to send guilty trust magnates to
Jail as the poor are sent to Jail when
they violate the law theinfamous Payne
Aldrich tariff laws which permit the big
industrial combinations to be ever boost
ing prices and increasing the cost of liv-
ing Morgan and Rockefeller and Taft
believe that all who complain of these
things expect and demand IAN ideal
state in which the poor and oppressed
are to acquire property and cease suf-
fering."
This is not true 1t is ridiculous to as
tariff revision to reduce the cost of liv-
ing, that they expect or demand ian
ideal state"
In asking for an income tax which
will compel the rich to bear a fair prop
ortion of the burden of taxation, which
they are not now doing.
In requesting the election of United
States Senators by the direct vote of the
people, to prvent their election by brib-
cry.
In demanding enforcement of the
criminal provision of the Sherman anti
trust law, which is not now being en-
forced by an attorney-general who was
formerly a sugar-trust lawyer.
In desiring legislation, safeguarding
legitimate business from the public evils
of Safeguarding.
In expecting effective regulation of
child labor, an employers liability law,
and protection of women wage earners.
In demanding and expecting these
things, the public is not, as President
Taft says, and as Morgan and Rookie
feller pretend to believe, either demand
ing or expecting Fan idel state in which
the poor and oppressed are to acquire
property"
The people are simply asking for a
square deal at the hands of those public
servants" they have sent to Washington
to represent them.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
New Nail PuIler.

1t operates in this way: The upper
handlebar is raised and by the triple
pivot connection raises the curved
lever member. The claw member can
then be inserted under the box lid and
the latter pried up a fraction of an
inch. The lid is then hammered dowr
again and the heads of the nails re-
main just far enough above the sur
face for the claw, or the little litter
attached to the side of the device.
to get under and uproot them.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
For Polishing Floors.

AS shown in the accompanying en-.
craving the platform rests upon the
floor. The rib being in direct contact
with the floor. the operator places his
right foot thereon, grasps the handle
bar and moves the operating lever
back and forth. as shown In dotted
lines. thus imparting reciprocating
movement to the brush. The device
may be moved from right to left az
desired to change the point OF opera.
ton OF the brush.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Those who attended the concert by
the faculty of the Western Institute
Of Music and Dramatic Art at the
opera house Tuesday evening, enjoy
ed very classy and highly pleasing
entertainment. The ladies and gen.
tlemen comprising the troupe are fin
ished artists. In song. on the violin,
plano or dramatic training these peo-
pie are the peers Of any like combin-
alton ever appearing in this city.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Mr.. Corbin of the University team
lost his gold hunting case. II jeweled
watch while here las. week. Should 1t
be found, kindly return to Professor
clark. The gentleman remembers last
seeing 1t while in the pulpit of the
Methodist church, but a search of the
edifice failed to reveal it. 1t is pos
sible that 1t was dropped somewhere
between the church and his abode.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Chas. NJ. Morse. for years a con-
ductor on the Clear Creek division
Of the Colorado & Southern railway,
died at his home in Denver last
Thursday of pneumonia. He had
been in the employ Of the C. & S.
for 25 years. He was 61 years of
age and is survived by a widow and
four children.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

The Misses Susie Mcdonald, Stella
Parsons. Agnes Nordlien, and Loretta
Mayor took the examination before
the county superintendent Of schools
for higher grade certificates. All of
them passed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Frozen water pipes in the home of
Prof. Schneider Monday morning caused
an explosion that wrecked the kitchen
range, throwing the lids, and pieces Of
the stove to the ceiling, and scattering
the cooking utensils around the room.
Mrs. Schneider was standing near the
range, but miraculously escaped serious
injury. Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
CLEANING FLOORS MADE EASY
Polishing or serubbIno May BE Done
Without Operator STOPPING or
kneelIno on Floor.

In describing an apparatus. invented
by F. A. Mckay Of Kingston. Jamaica,
for scrubbing and polishing floors the
Scientific American says: Scrubbing
and polishing may be quickly accom-.
plished without the necessity OF the
operator kneeling or STOPPING. and ef.
fective polishing pressure may be
exerted upon the polishing brush, dur.
ing its manipulation by the operator.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
INDUSIHAh
AND AszEA\
T,1
EXCELLENT AS NAIL FULLER
One Of Features 10 Powerful Leverage
That Can Be Brought Into Play
by Man Using II.

An ingenious and effective imple.
ment for the extraction of nails from
packing boxes and the like has beeL
patented by Pennsylvania man. One
OF its features is the powerful lever
age which the user can bring to beal
on a stubborn nail. The illustration
gives better idea of the construction
OF the tool than words could do, but
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

R. Chester Turner of the Hidden
Treasure mill. moved from Black
Hawk to the Central City Hotel, yes
terday to reside. so as to be closer to
his business interests.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

The following newly elected county
officers filed their official bonds with
the county clerk Tuesday: John Stew
ems, Neil Mckay, Albert S. Gundy,
Frank G. Moody, Henry P. Altvater
James V. Thompson, William c. Full
lerton, Isabelle F. Mabee and George
l.. Hamllik.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Charles Mangelson OF Silver Creek
received by parcels post loaf of
pumpernickel from the old folks in
Germany, last week. Charlie states
that he will now pull through the
winter all o. X
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

John Mack was appointed janitor OF
the Court House. j. NJ. Seright, at
torney; DR.. C. NJ. Froid, health Off
Ger. The Observer was designated as
the official paper of the county. Here
after, purchases Of county supplies,
ETC., will be placed with the lowest
bidder.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

The most sensible woman we have
heard OF for some> time Is the one
who coaxed her hubby for money to
buy a hat. then changed her mind
and bought home, paying half down
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Miss Eunice Thompson, one of the
popular teachers in the high school,
is entertaining her mother from Idaho
Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Mesdames Norton Brown and Ches-
ter West, have announced a bridge
party at the residence of Mrs. Brown
to occur Saturday at p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Mr.. w. M. Kirk and Mr.. Evans of
Russell Gulch were in the city on min
ing business. They drove in facing 16
degrees below zero and were as happy
as though summer zephyr were play
ing around them. Idaho Springs Sift-
ings.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the winter
months, moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings Of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16

Max Gabardi writes that his moth
er is much improved in health and
he expects to return in a very few
days.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
Hawley's carry everything to b
found In an up-todate grocery.

We sometimes admire mans
stinginess when we want to borrow
money-and he lets US have it.