davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

n -I-|I-F--"-I- ."I-I--
AnSwar.-W- are Of the opinion
thar your hens are too fat Il IS
very easy matter 10 gel old hens out
u laviug condition by over-feealng.
especially by feeding too much green
bone and corn combined. We think
that II YOU were 20 XIII one ~ these
hens you would find her almost full
Of dark yellow fat ! would advise
the use of bran freely. keeping il ln
q trough al easy access at all times
Feed lightly of good white oats ana
clean. good wheat. making them
scratch for what they get Omi; the
fresh bone for a week or two. and
then feed Just a small quantity
each Gav. With this treatment
think YOU viii soon get them into
LAYING condition again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Seeds. Poultry and Pigs.

Seeds, Poultry ana FIgs.
22f(f}E W ,T6H%S0% SEED 90. s.
south Pryor Street, Oldest ard most
complete seed house South. but the
newest seeds for the garden. field nr
flower yard Plant everything now.
Beets. carrots. corn. beans, peas, toma-
toes squash and vine peach a-5l-5
WRITE 10 Fair View Farm Palmetto.
Ga for finest Berkshire pigs best 0f
breeding. White Oruiugtou c0cEe-els.
good ones, - each. White orpiuglon
and 3 -. Rock eggs 81 for fifteen
s-14-s7
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

The Manitou water and Manitou
ginger ale handled by the Central
BottliDg Works, is bottled at the
springs in Manitou and not here as
stated in an article in the Observer
of last week. The Central City Bot
tling Works receives the Manitou
water and ginger ale bottled, in car
lots and are the sole authorized dis
tributing agents for Gilpin and Clear
Creek counties. 1t no doubt will be
Of interest to the public to know that
the Central City Bottling Works has
also the exclusive agency for this
section of the celebrated California
lronport, most exhilarating and
very popular soft drink.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
SENATOR WILLIAMS
THE CANDY KID.

The very first thing upon the con-
vening of the Nineteenth Assembly,
Gilpin county jumps into the spot
light. Our senator, the Hon. L. j.
Williams is acclaimed the Adonis of
the upper house He has seat
right next to the handsomely gown
ed and decidedly attractive senator
ess, Helen Ring Robinson, presumab-
ly the Venus of the senate. Here is
the way the reporter for the Repub-
lican sizes up Senator Williams:
Senator Leroy Williams from Gil
pin county, tall, young and good to
look upon-the handsomest member
of the senate. He sets the senate's
standard of manly beauty, just as
Senator John Tierney sets it's sar-
torial standard"
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

Judge w. C. Matthews is fitting UP
a palatial suite of law offices i'm his
building opposite the court house. He
will hold forth in them as soon as
his duties in the county court are
finished, which will be on the 18th of
this month. The judge has shown
excellent taste in the decorations
and arrangements. The entrance hall
resembles a grape arbor, with large,
luscious lunches of the fruit in evil
dence. To the right is the general
reception room decorated in n light.
CHEEKY manner. To the left is the
private sanctum which is decorated
i'm gold and green. the furnishings be-
ing in the old mission style. ON the
floor below his extensive law library
has found a home, and win prove u
great convenience to the attorneys
who may be practising i'm the court
house and wish to look up a citation
in n hurry. The Observer predicts
for the popular Judge the fullest suc-
cess in his new quarters.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION.

Items of interest to the citizens of
Gilpin county condensed from the
Rocky Mountain Herald of December
25th,, 1868:
Gilpin county seems to be gayer
than ever this season. Holiday par
ties are plentifully announced for
Central, Black Hawk and Nevada for
the current week.
The Pat Casey mill in. Chase gulch
is as busy crushing ore as it used to
be six years ago.
Bob Teats' mill is turning out its
regular 500 ounces a day, and scores
of others are doing their best to beat
1t.
1t WAS hoped that the railroad
track will be laid considerable dis
tance into the mountains up Clear
creek within a year from date.
Next Monday night will be big
time at Black Hawk, a grand Mason
ic festival occurring on that date. st.
Johns day.
The firm of Keno. Faro & Co., has
come to grief in Central. No such
enterprises" allowed there from this
on.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
in RUSSELL GuLCH

Miss Edna Pascoe left this week
for Sunrise, Wyo.
Prof. Geo. E. Farmer was taking
observations in Denver during the
week.
Miss Anna Wagner returned during
the week to Ramah, Colo.
The carol singing by the Russell
chorus was hugely enjoyed Russell
boasts of the best singers in the
county.
Grif. Hughes left this week for
Idaho Springs.
w. G. Evans returned from Lafay-
ette, Colo, to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Matthews, of Nevadaville,
spent the holidays in Russell.
j. V. Kriley has moved into the
Sam Roberts house.
Mrs. H. Richards is on the sick
list and is being nursed by her moth
er. Mrs. NJ. Klien.
Bert Friggens returned during the
week from Denver.
Mrs. H. Simpson and daughters
have moved to Idaho Springs.
The Christmas tree at the NJ E.
church was hugely enjoyed by the
children, who not only received most
acceptable presents, but loads Of
candy.
Mrs. Frank Wood left Saturday for
Denver.
Mrs. R. 1. Hughes left sturday for
Denver.
John Mellow and son, Raymond, re-
turned from Denver Thursday.
Thos. R. Hughes and family return
ed Saturday from Denver, where they
had spent Christmas.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday with
Mrs. H. Richards
w. Tamblyn won the Graphaphone
at Wagner e Askew's.
Miss Ella LeProuse is in Denver,
having her eyes treated.
S. T. Harris and H. J.. Williams re-
turned from a trip to Denver Sat
urday.
Tom Turner would like for the pub
lie to understand that there is no
wind where he lives.
The only spot in the county where
pleasant weather prevailed on Janu-
ary 1st, was Russell Gulch, where an
open air concert was played by a
band.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Ben Kraemer left for Golden Mon
day.
Albert Curnow returned to George
town Monday.
John Kraemer left for Denver on
Tuesday.
Patrick Reid came over from the
quiet town of Georgetown to spend
Christmas among the active surround
ings of Nevada. He returned Mon
day.
Another little daughter arrived at
John Riley's house Monday. John is
all smiles and says the stork is more
welcome at his home than Santa
Claus.
Thomas Chapple has been in bed
since Sunday, suffering with rheuma-
tism.
II. c. Bolsinger returned the fore
part of the week from Denver, more
optomistic than usual over the prom
Using outlook for a healthy revival
in mining in the Nevada section.
Herbert Quintrall left for his home
in Golden last Friday.
John Stroehle put a new smoke
stack on the Hubert mine Saturday.
John Quintrell left for his home
in Golden Sunday.
Richard Luty returned from a visit
to Golden last Thursday.
John Davey returned from a trip to
Denver Sunday.
Joseph kraemer returned from a
visit to the Capital city Friday.
John Curnow arrived home from
Denver Sunday.
Herman Paul is able to be around
again after a weeks illness.
The firemen's dance last Saturday
night was well attended and gen.
eral good time was had until an ear
ly hour in the morning. Dancers were
in attendance from all parts of the
county and number from Clear
Creek were in evidence
One of the city dads at the dance
here Saturday night, Informed the
revelers that those "monkey-doodle"
dances would have to be cut out.
Movements from then on were con-
fined strictly to the rural variety.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

The Selig company. which was here
a year ago. going from here to Canon
City, left that place this week, go,
ing to Prescott, Ariz., where they
ture shows during the winter months.
They will return to Canon City in
the spring. Prescott was selected by
the company as one of the best plac-
es in the United States to carry on
Its work during the winter on account
of its mild climate and the great
number Of bright days there at this
season of the year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of express
ing to our many friends in Black
Hawk and Central, our deepest graf
itude for their kind and generous
favors during the illness and death
of our beloved brother. We wish to
particularly express our thanks to the
members of the Red Men and Elks
lodges and Mrs. Frank Gray and the
choir; also our appreciation of the
beautiful floral pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Burroughs.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
UNIVERSITY BOYS HERE.


of this city to the young men and
boys was made all the more interest
ing by the presence and participation
of the University of Colorado team
of men, who are here for a few days
of meeting with the young men and
bos of the community. For several
years the various higher educational
institutions of the state have been
sending out teams of Christian men
to spend few days in touch with
the youth of the different high
schools and of the communities in
which the high schools are located.
This work has been very successful
and many boy and young man has
been shown that man could be
good fellow, sport, and an all
around popular man, and still live
clean life that brings with it no
regrets because of deeds done by rea-
son of the cajolings of 'the boys"
and the desire to not be "odd'' or
"molly-coddle
The team from the State universi-
ty consisting of Kennedy, Groom,
Skerry, Kemper, Corbin and Lloyd,
are a bunch of royal good fellows,
every one a lover of sport and every
one in for good time with the boys.
They will be here until Monday morn
ing and there will be something do
ing every minute of their waking
hours. During the days they will be
out with some of the local fellows
coasting, hunting, tramping, visiting
objects of interest, or If the wealth
er forbids out of door sports, they
will engage in indoor games, such as
basket ball, indoor base ball, etc.
Friday and Saturday evenings they
will meet with the boys and have
some good straight out talks with
them from the point of view of ''old-
er boys" who know all about the
things boys like. These evening
rooms-nearly opposite the post Of
flee, upstairs-and are open to the
general public. Should the weather
prove pleasant the evening meetings
will be transferred to one Of the
churches-probably the Presbyterian.
On Sunday, members of the Uni
versity team will participate in the
church services at the usual hours.
In the afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock, at
the Presbyterian church, a meeting
for men and boys only, conducted by
p. L. Corbin. In the evening, at the
Methodist church and at the usual
hour-seven o'clock-a big mass
meeting will be held under the direc-
tion of the team, in the interests of
good citizenship, and the best oppor-
tunities for the young men and boys
of the community. Nothing sensa-
tional or bizarre will be offered, but
sane and practical methods, which
are proving eminently successful else
where will be suggested and their op-
erations explained.
1t is desired that every man and
woman and every young man, young
woman and everybody will make
point of being present at as many
of these meetings as is possible, and
that every young man and boy will
make the personal acquaintance of
the men on the University team.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
APPRECIATED THE SINGING.

ST. Mary's Rectory, Dec. 80, 1912.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
l desire through the columns of
your splendid weekly to express my
thorough appreciation of the excellent
rendition of the Christmas carols by
the Glee club of the l. o. o. F.
lodge. 1t was indeed pleasure and
a real treat to hear them. Further
more, in SO speaking, l feel that I
am simply expressing the sentiments
of all present in the opera house on
that night, if one can Judge from re-
marks overheard after the perform
ance.
The sight of so many manly, able
bodied men in chorus singing verses
so expressive of noble, lofty senti-
ments did much to bring home forci-
bly, to all present the real beauty
and depth of the Yuletide greeting,
GLORY to God in the Highest and
on Earth Peace to Men of Good
WILL" 1t affords me much pleasure
to have this opportunity of publicly
expressing my appreciation.
Cordially yours,
BERNARD e. NAUGHTON.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

AT the residence of Prof. F. H.
Clark, on last Friday evening mus
iacle was given which was out of the
ordinary. The programme was strict
ly classical, the feature of the even
ing being the baritone solos render
ed by Prof. S. ]. James who studied
under the great Impresario Savage
of New York, who has the reputation
of being the finest baritone in the
world. Prof. James sang the Even
ing Star from Tanhauser, the In
victus and several other classics in
a manner that held the audience of
70 spellbound. ]. H. Biglow, student
of Prof. James, favored with several
solos. DR.. C. NJ. Froid and Mrs.
George Philips gave violin duet,
James Rule a violin solo. Mrs. d.
S. Davis sang three solos. Miss
Grace Rule a piano solo. 1t was the
greatest musical treat given in this
county for many years. At the COM
pletion of the programme, refresh
ments We're served.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

1t may be that the newspapers,
like the politicians and shippers will
not be extended courtesies by the
railroads, beginning with the first of
this year. The railrods have sent let
ters to the publishers stating that the
Interstate Commerce commission has
ruled that an exchange of transpor-
tation cannot be made for advertis
ing. and pending final decision by
the court, the railroad companies
will discontinue its former practice
of making contracts with newspapers
at the first of the year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

The third annual convention Of
the Colorado Good Roads association
will be held In Denver on January
18th and 18th. There will be an even
nth. held in the Albany hotel con-
vention hall for the purpose of organ
ization. The principal sessions Of
the convention will be considered at
the convention, namely that of secur-
ing such laws as to insure the appro-
priation of proper funds for state
road building. Gilpin county should
be represented at this convention.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
CITY rREAsURER's NOTICE.

Central City, Colo, Dec. 81. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that I, M.
]. Leahy, city treasurer of the City
of Central, Colorado. have received
the tax warrant for the collection of
all taxes for city purposes assessed
on property within said city for the
year 1912; that the said taxes are
now due and payable in my office
in said City of Central and the pay
ment Of all taxes so assessed is
hereby requested. M. ]. LEAHY.
City Treasurer, City Of Central, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
once by the owners, Messrs. Roh-
ling, Kofford & Co.,

ing, hO1IOrd & Co.,
p. ID. Graham is meeting with big
success on his new prospect back OF
his blacksmith shop in Black Hawk.
Surface development shows the vein
to be three feet in width, with a
streak of smelling ore assaying from
8 to 10 ounces in gold to the ton.
Three cars of the run of the lead
shipped to the Iron City mill return
ed concentrates to the value Of Az
ounces for the first-class and 1.20
ounces for the second.
Matt Cassagranda is rejoicing in
the gift of a new Chinchilla-lined top
coat, trimmed with Otto fur, Christ
mas gift from a few of his admiring
friends.
The funeral of Mrs. Edward DUN
stone, the mother of Thomas Dun
stone, was held Sunday from Rogers
undertaking parlors in Denver. De-
ceased was so years of age and was
than 40 years. She moved to Denver
three years ago. Her demise occur
red in Michigan, where she was visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Trezona. Her
son, was with her at the time of her
death and brought the remains to
Denver for burial in Riverside cem-
etery.
The funeral of Robert d. Burroughs
of Black Hawk, was solemnAed at
the Elks' lodge rooms on Sunday af-
ternoon. Deceased was Sc years of
age; member of the El1s for the
past twelve years. He was bern at
Bridgetown, N. ]. An old resident of
the county mining was hds chief oc-
cupation. The Black Hawk lodge of
Red Men conducted the services at
the grave in City cemetery. He is
survived by one brother, Neal, of
Black Hawk. Pneumonia was the dir
ect cause of death. he having been
sick but a few days.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

At the session of the district
court held Friday of last week, the
case of the First National bank VS..
the Gilmore estate, was tried for the
third time the supreme court having
sent 1t back to the dis,idct court.
Judge Mccall heard the evidence and
adjourned 20 January 4th. when the
arguments will be heard in Denver.
Attorney j. NJ. Seright represented
the plaintiff, with Attorneys II. A.
Hicks and Leroy j. Williams for the
defense.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
MICHAEL KELLEHER CALLED.

Michael S. Kelleher, a well known
former resident Of this city. passed
away at his home in Denver ON Sat
urday last. Deceased was 81 years
of age and WIS born in Mount Hope,
n. ]. He leaves a widow and four
sons, Ray, Walter, Leo and Francis.
Mrs. Kelleher was a Miss Cronon
prior to her marriage.
Coming to the county in 1879, he
early identified himself with public
affairs. Prominent in the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, he held the Of
flee of state president of the order
from 1908 to 1910. After his remov-
al to Denver few years ago he held
the office of county president. In
this city he was an active officer of
the local A. o. U. w. for many years.
AS a marshal of Central City for
six years, he perhaps is best remem-
bered. Fearless, he fulfilled the du-
ties of the office in an efficient man
ner. In the spring of 1896 he was
shot while attempting to arrest a
man by the name of Covington who
fired his revolver at the officer, the
bullet going through a door and en-
tering Keleher's breast.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
church in Denver. Many friends of
the deceased, in this county, went
to Denver Monday to attend the last
rest in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

The funeral of Lizzie Noyes John
son, who died in dilapidated shack
west of the city limits two weeks
ago, was held today at the Yunker &
Callahan funeral parlors and the re-
mains taken to the Orchard Mesa
cemetery to be buried in the Cathol-
ic section. The grandmother, Mrs.
Mercy McCallister of Central City,
furnished the money for the burial
expenses. - Grand Junction Sentinel,
December 27th.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Subject,
Creation" Genesis 11-2:3. Preach
ing at IL a. m.
On account of the inclement wealth.
er and the small attendance last Sum
day. the election Of officers In the
Sunday school was postponed till
next Sunday
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

The dance given by the st. Anne
society in the Armory hall on New
Years eve was splendid success
socially, despite the fact that the
dancers were admonished In the ear
ly part of the evening that "ragging"
was strictly forbidden. Leo voll fur
nished the music with his one man
orchestra, and the ladies Of the So
ciety served supper fit for kings
and queens.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

.AN ding of some Importance TO
the pee. se of Central, Black Hawk,
Russell Gulch and other mountain
towns was that of Emily Louise
Champion of Nederland and William
Kemp of Redruth, Cornwall, Eng
land. Miss Champion is of sweet,
unassuming personality, grand
daughter OF Elisha Stephens, well
known in the mountain districts. Mr..
Kemp is a miner, of staunch, up
right character, ambitious and of "a
home-loving nature, having furnished
a 4-room cottage in fine style for the
reception of his beautiful bride. The
hundreds of friends congratulate
them on the happy event. About 25
guests, mostly relatives, were invit-
ed. Many beautiful presents were
received. Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

1t is reported that the Colorado
Mining Syndicate, Ltd, is to take
over the Foot and Simmons mine in
connection with the Next President
The Foot and Simmons is one of the
old time producers of the Gregory
district. Forty years ago it was out
putting large tonnage, the mill ore
giving returns of from SIS to 500 per
ton. The smelter grade averaged
$50 per ton in value. Copper con-
tent Is per cent. The Next Presi-
dent is the continuation of the Foot
and Simmons vein and all of the
property can be operated from the
present working shaft which is down
500 feet. Guy Ewing, of London, who
was here three months ago, is ex-
pected to order the resumption of
work on the property at very near
date. The London company is a
strong one, being capitalized for
G 900. In addition to the mines,
they own the Eagle mill in Black
Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

Only three pieces of property in
this county were sold by Treasurer
Tagert for taxes last week. People
who own property in Rio Blanco are
not allowing much of 1t to go at tax
sale.-Meeker Hraeld.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02
MINING EPITOME.

The water in the Phoenix-Kansas
Burroughs on Quartz hill is steadily
lowering. Daily examination of the
Ophir shaft shows that it recedes at
the rate of two feet in "a hours.
There is at the present time $50
feet of water in the workings. The
drill holes put Through by Manager
Robert Sayre have proved to be a
success, the flow of water meeting
all expectations.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

Hawley carries the freshest line OF
fruits in town.
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-02

Subscribe for the Observer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
WILSON IS SCORED
FOR LOBBY STAND
Senator GaIIinger Styles Presi-
dents Speeches ''Worst Kind
of Inf!uence.U

WASHINGTON, June l3--Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire, turned
the lobby investigation into politi-
cal debate to-day when he decla red
that President Wilson's recent -Warn-
ing TO business men not 10 cut wages
unfairly or attempt 10 start a PAM ?
because of the tariff situation was
about the worst kind Of influence
! can imagine" and that the Priest
dents charge of an "insidiOus lobby
was I'd species Of lobby influence and
most unfortunate"
Senator Reed asked him If the sup
ply Of inspired articles sent 20 the
country press was not a species Df
lobbying. The Senator replied that
ii was sharp practice. He had pre-
viously upheld the right or the sugar
interests TO come To Washington TO
present their case He did not re-
gard this as lobbying if publicity or
other legitimate means were erE-
plOyed
Then You believe that -le sugar
interests may make their arguments
but that the President should uotg"
inquired Senate Reed.
Il am sorry tu- see the Executive
encroach upon the legislative pow
ers" replied Senator Gallinger
Senator GaHlnEer declared that
anyone whose business is about To-
b. injured has riEht 20 protect him
self He also stated he knew az
no particular case OF coercion. ana
that he had no interest IN the tariff
kAL