davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Sheriff Gundy received word Mon
day, November 18th, that James
Flynn, who has been wanted for the
past month for the alleged stealing
of copper wire at the Bobtail tunnel
at Black Hawk, in connection with
Max Cohen and Nathan Goldstaff,
whose preliminary hearing was held
some time ago. and bound over to
the district court, was in Jail at Grip
pie Creek, having been arrested by
Sheriff Won Phui, of Teller county.
Sheriff Gundy at once boarded the
afternoon freight and arrived in Den,
Yer at 1890 y. m. The next morn
ing he started for Cripple Creek and
returned to Central City Thursday
night. Friday evening, his prelimin'
ary examination was held before JUS
tice Moody, who bound him over 70
the district court in the sum OF $500
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

1t is the claim of the miners IN
volved in the coal strike that the
conference held in Denver at which
a handful of editors sought a solu-
ton of the controversy was job
put up by the mine operators, and
when various things connected with
the meeting are considered, we are
inclined to believe that there is
something to the charge. 1t was in
no sense representative gathering
of the state editors. There are 419
editors in Colorado and of this num-
ber, only 12 or IA were invited to
participate in the meeting. Their
findings were wholly agreeable to the
operators who had been, prior to this
meeting, most arbitrary in agreeing
o any amicable adjustment of the
strike differences. They were not
satisfactory to the strikers because
nothing was conceded to them and
had they accepted the editors terms,
they would have returned to work
with no beneficial result from the
strike.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

From the Colorado Transcript. we
learn of the death Of Lee. ID. Quain-
tance at Golden. Novembr 18th. Mr.
Quaintance was one Of the pioneers
having crossed the plains In 1S59,and
established livery stable at Black
Hawk, during the thriving days OF
that smelter city. He also freighted
between Denver and Omaha In the
early sixties, and had many thrilling
and hairbreadth escapes from the
warning tribes of the plains during
those troublesome days. He leaves
four sons and one daughter to mourn
his loss.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Miller and Heppberger, of Black
Hawk, this week bought the butcher
shop I'm the Granite house from Mr..
Muller. They have installed an Ice
box, added big stock Of meats. veg
etables, etc., and will run first
class market. They will sell for cash,
which will enable them to discount
prevailing meat prices.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Missouri leads all other states In
the union in the production Of lead
and zinc. according to figures COM
piled by the United States Geologi'
Gal Survey. The total value Of min
erai products of the state in 1912
was $5S.332,550.'
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Eugene v. Debs. who has several
times been nominated for president
by the socialist party. is In Denver
and Pueblo, trying to settle the coal
strike in the southern coal fields,
between employer and employed. Mr.
Debs is very optimistic and. thinks
matters will soon be adjusted salts
factorily to both sides.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

The tendency Of the times is not
only to live fast and active lives,
but the speed mania even figures In
death. The other day in the city OF
New York,a funeral procession made
UP OF automobiles was halted for ex-
ceeding the speed limit.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

County Treasurer II. p. Altvater
held the annual sale OF mine and
personal property delinquent in taxes
Monday. There were about a dozen
bidders present, but very little prop
erty was bid In. l.. Sternberger and
Geo. E. Collins were the liveliest bid
ders.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Tie situation of the coal strike In
Oak Creek, Routt county. is practi-
cally unchanged since last week. Some
of the mines are being worked by
greatly reduced force.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

ened and place men in our legisla-
tive halls at the next election, that
will repeal this bill, that has and
is now retarding every industry Of
our state.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

The Hawley Mdse. Co. offers this
week
New figs and dates.
New nuts.
New Cranberries
New Gala Navel oranges.
New Florida oranges and grape
fruit.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Phone your order to the Black
Hawk Coal & Feed Co. for hard or
soft coal, hay grain and mine tim
bers, or leave your order at the Cen.
trail Shoe & Clothing Co, phone Red
25.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

FOR SALE.-A fine. $3.50 piano
good as new, for $3.50. Inquire al
the Cigar Factory. N2Vzt
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Sol Bacharach went to Denver o.
Sunday, returning Tuesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

L. ]. Rachofsky was in Denve
several days this week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Subscribe for the Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

When affectionate Crown Princess Mar
garet leaves her BARNS or any of them
behind, then trouble begins. kilograms
fly all day and telephone bells ring. to
ask if Gustav Adolph is. well. how is dear
little Sgvard, whether Bertil's cut knee,
and Ingrid's aching tummy haveSgot bet
ter or not. Naturally Crown Princess
Margaret is happy only when her BARNS
are with her, and when last month she
made tiresome journey to Ostersund
in the, north to open school, she dragged
Gustav Adolph and Sigvard all the way,
the while Sigvard fought his future SOW
ereign furiousy and ended by lassooing
the royal leg with a window strap. Be-
cause Bertil and Ingrid- were not with
her, Crown Princess Margaret suffered
woe. and she telephoned and telegraphed
and finally flew back suddenly to Stock
holm on learning that Bertil had cough.
The Ostersunders were wrathful. But in
truth all Sweden is displeased with its
crown princess, and the cause is always
her children, who speak Swedish like
Britons, who drag their mother prema-
turelv home, who indulge publicly in fis-
ticuffs, with the result that moving pic
ture man who has got brilliant record
is requested by her royal highness to
destroy the film"
Crown Prince Gustav Adolph, senior,
knows all about this, but he is too busy
with archaeology to interfere, and per-
haps he thinks that the beatings of GUS
tav Adolph. junior, are good training for
kingship. And Gustav Adolph, senior. has
his own Weaknesses, he is malevolently
absent minded and forgets unpardonably
to worry about his babies health as
long as they are we'll. And he thrusts
his wife's telegrAms asking about 1ngrid' .
tummy in his pocket and forgets to send
and he omts to telephone-and when
Bertl scratches his thum-and the doctor
and when the threatened letter about
kidnapers which so frightened crown
princess. In fact. Gustav Adolph, senior,
is lax, indifferent person, entirely unfit
to worship at the shrine which Crown
Princess Margaret has built to her frail,
imperiled BARNS.
Altogether it is a rough business having
children in Sweden. Unless, that is. you
resemble the ocksmith's widow of Soder-
malm. and have no time to be frightened
because you are working for bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

The next fight after Resaca de la Pal
ma was at Monterey which is now
reached by the railroad from Laredo. l
made the journey in five or six hours in
4 pullman car. and found at the end a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

CroCKHOLM. September 2o-(spei
cial)-Crown Princess Margaret
~ lately offered prize for the health
lest working class family with not less
than six children. When the winner. a
locksmith S widow OF Sodermalm produced
eight blooming infants with only nine
years difference 'twixt first and last,
Crown Princess Margaret put the ques-
ton:
Are you not frightened out of your life
lest i'll should come to them?"
II have no time to be frightened" said
the loeksmith's widow. II must work for
their bread, your royal majesty--I mean
your royal highness.'
Crown Princess Margaret has only four
children, and she spends all her day and
most of her nights worrying about their
health. The eldest is Gustav Adolph.
Swedens future ruler but one, who is
seven years old. When Crown Princess
Margaret wants to show her very real
affection for infants she goes to queer
expedients, and once she was photo
graphed in an attempt to kiss at the
same time her youngest born, Princess
Ingrid. and Prince Bertil The kiss failed.
and the picture was withdrawn, but now
all over Sweden you see pictures of .'Voer
Kronprincessa med sina barn'-"our
crown princess with her bairns.' Senti-
mental Swedes lay in stocks of these pic
lures. and wonder if mother before ever
worshipped her infants as does Crown
Princess Margaret.
Crown Princess Margaret is eldest child
of the Duke of Connaught, she was welded
in 1905 and is aged 81. She brought
from Seagirt, Britain. love of the sea.
and often she makes with her four babes.
Gustav Adolph, Sgvard, Bertil and In
grid for the Chateau of Sofiero. Sofiero
lies not far from Helsingborg. on the
narrowest part of the sound separating
Sweden from Danish Zealand. Sofiero has
some ancient trees and also an ancient
we'll and on the stone wall surround
ing the we'll sits for hours Crown Prin-
cess Margaret watching her ncompar-
able Gustav Adolph Sigvard. Bertil and
Ingrid. and asking herself in trepidation
whether Gustav Adolph has signs of
measles and whether little Ingrid will
he stung by wasps. The moment she
sees the minuetest sign of measles or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

even of wasps, kilograms fly, telephone
bells ring, and all the doctors and
specialists in Sweden congregate TO COM
fort and console Grown Princess Mar
garet.
Crown Prince Gustav Adolph Oskar
Frederick. being more assiduous as
archaeologist than as papa, finds that
Crown Princess Margaret spoils all
four. So do other people. Swedes are
displeased. The trouble Is that though
Crown Princess Margaret has been
seven years on Sweden's windy shores
she speaks villaionous Swedish and.
therefore. her children Che two that
can speak at AID speak Swedish with
the finest London accent and English
with the finest Swedish burr. The
newspaper "Tidning" published an iron
ieaI article headed "Marriers of Swe-
dish.' and ended 1t With the remark:
"A Swede can learn English in three
months, and an English princess ought
to learn Swedish in so months" Affec-
tionate Crown Princess Margaret was
'incensed with this and she took Gus
tav 'Adolph. Sigvard, Bertil and Ingrid
off to windy Sofiero, where their Swe-
dish got worse than ever.
Crown Princess Margaret loves all
her BARNS. but she loves inordinantely
her second, Sigvard, an obstinate and
surly oungster, who exploits his moth
Adolph. his future King. Though Gus
tav Adolph is 13 months older and con-
siderably stronger he always gets the
worst of physical arguments and this
delights rebellious Sigvard,- who real
ICES that he has the more brains. Some
times rebellious Sigvard makes seri-
Gus trouble. Not far from Sofiero there
is the sharp forest-clad Cape Kullen,
which projects outward into the stormy
Catterat This is the favorite picnic
place OF Crown Princess Margaret. who
takes the rival Gustav Adolph and Sig
ward to explore the caves; and leaves
vertil and Ingrid on the chateau lawn
to maui and claw one another as prop
er children do. On such an excursion
wicked Sigvard pushed the hated Gus
tav Adolph into a damp hole in the cav
ern named Josephine-Lys Gustav
Adolph stuck firm in the mud. and un-
lucky Crown Princess Margaret stum-
blcd after him. and3 had considerable
trouble to drag him out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

evacuated and he n.iumphantly entered
the capital.
During his operations in the valley of
Mexico, Gen. Scott's total losses werey
2,703 men, including 1888 officers.
The Mexicans lost more than 1900 IN
killed and wounded and we took over
$500 prisoners of war. Scott remained
in Mexico for some time He had his
headquarters in Mexico City, where his
troops were reinforced to an aggregate
of 20.09O men.
1t was on February 2, 1s4S, that the
Mexicans made peace. The conference
was held just outside the capital. near
the shrine of Guadalupe and under the
shadow of its Sacred Virgin, who is,the
patron saint of the Mexicans. 1t is said
that the Mexicans prayed to the Virgin
to bring about peace. and that many
among them believed that it came
through her intercession.
During my stay in Mexico, visited
Chapultepec, Churubusco and Moline
del Rey. The localities of the fighting
can easily be found, and under the
great trees at Chapultepec the spot is
pointed out where the young Mexican
cadets fought so bravely in defense of
their country. | also visited Guadaloups
Hidalgo, where the peace treaty was
signed. 1t is three miles from the cap
ital, and may be reached by street car.
This place is still sthe most visited OF
any of the Mexican shrines. 1t has hun
dreds of thousands or pilgrims who so
there every year to worship, and the
people of today have as much faith in
the efficacy of the Virgin of Guadaloupe
as they had when they prayed to her
to bring pity into the hearts of the Yon-
l1ers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

the dinner for the story to begin. and at
it's close brought up the subject of the
battle, asking about his brother. Gen.
Taylor said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-21

The battle of Buena Vista was the last
engagement of any account in the north.
1t ended the service of Gen. TAYLOR in
Mexico, and as l have said, 1t made him
the hero of the American people Upon
his return to the United States he was
received with the greatest applause. and
that notwithstanding he liked to keep in
the background. A story Illustrating his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices on the Consolidated Exchange
rose at FIRST, then fell sharply but ended
the DAY with a rally from the lowest.
One Of the features was demand FOR
Reading at the lower levels. That stock
failed 10 sell under 1919 on tho Consol-
dated when fl first touched d low pr.ce
on the New York stock Exchange OF
157 In the early afternoon. on It's second
dip 90 l67 on the other board a small
amount changed hands on the tonsoli-
dated at 1871. which was tho lowest
touched on that exchange. Much OF the
demand came from commission houses,
but there was also good deal ol SNORT
covering representing the moor element
II was evidently the room trading ld'a
that I'm view Of the sharp break 10 pro"
already recorded II was the part OF
caution TO refrain from pressing bearish
advantage further. Al the same une
sentiment on the floor during most OF m"
day did not favor higher prices. Talk
continued that under cover OF the recent
Union Pacific and Reading melon ru-
mOrs there had been general distribution
Of stocks Business was on good scale
Of activity the Gales tOtaliinc $3.50 shares
with forty-ihrte different issues repre-
sented Reading alone accounted Tor
IL 80 shares Union Pacific touched u
the early afternoon a low price or l9l. ~
against 1871 on the New York stock TX
change. but Southern Pacific did not get
under 81. against gl7s. American can.
which led the low priced stocks rs 70
volume. failed 10 sell below 32's. against
2li, on the other board. Interest WIS
taken in Alaska Gold Mining. which
touched a high OF Pa. against "A ON the
other exchange. Third Avenue and Mis-
souri, Pacific were also active. There WAS
a transaction in Republic Iron and steel
preferred at SM. the only market for
that stock H. Wall Stree. during tho day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday business
continued on an extremely small seal
with the tone irregular The fluctuations
however. were mostly confined to small
fractions with the exception Of a lew
of the higher priced industrials The
Standard Oil shares after early frmness
eased Of on comparatively small offer.
ings. The tobacco issues were decidedly
less active. United cigar Stores ran Of
point, BritiSh-AmeTican Tobacco moved
within narrow limits. Tobacco Products
preferred was materially Iower in tie
bid Anglo-AmeriCan oil ruled lrm Tie
copper stocks were extremely quiet and
somewhat lower. Brdden WAS heavy on
mere liberal offerings.
Nevada stocks We're fairly active with
further recessions recorded IN the Leaders
From early trading at &c 10 iSc. North
Star advanced 10 SOC. and declined late
10 low and closing sales At iJc. TOnOpaf
Merger was irregular. moving from 81
10 64C. back 10 &c. and finally % Sc
Jim Butler changed hands ~ &c 10 e.
and Halifax IT Ni2 West End came on
at 81 9-l6 and Tonopah Extension wa'
of 20 Si7s Sales Of Goidfeld Consolidate.
were at Sl7s and 81 1915.
Furnished by Harry f. Thompson & Co, No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Irregular Markets in Europe on
Fear of New Balkan War.
rRy Gable 70 The Tribune. J

London, Sept. 25.-Prices on the
Stock Exchange were lower in the fore
noon to-day az a result Of the general
unrest in Eastern Europe and fear
that the various powers in the Balkan
peninsula will be involved In ne"
war Some Independent strength was
exhibited in the coppers. especially RIO
Tintos. but Continental irregularity sf-
fected other international issues of the
speculative class until in the late after
noon. when buying orders from the
Continent brought about a comparative
~ steady close.
American shares. after an easy open
ing, advanced sharply in the afternoon
on supporting orders from New YORK
The tone at the close was firm
Consols closed u lower at 1879 FOR
money and % 1916 for the account.
Canadian Pacific. y higher, at 2@9.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$40, against 6l5 yesterday at LISBON
1900 unchanged.
Paris, Sept 25-In the early dealings
on the Bourse to-day sentiment was de
pressed. but later an improving tone
prevailed. and at the close prices were
steady.
Three per cent rentes closed IS cen
tunes nlEner, AT 80 IthHNS . p WI
times for the account
Exchange on London. rs francs 20
centimes for checks.
Private rate OF discount. = per cent
Berlin. Sept 25.-With the exception
Of Canadian Pacific, there wss no feat
ure in the trading to-day on the Boerse.
and prices until near the close were IT.
regular. thu final quotations showing
practically unchanged from yesterday =
closing prices
Exchange on London, 20 marks ~
pfeunEs for checks.
Money. per cent
Private rate Of discount. 81 T5% per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London. Sept 25.--The weekly statement
Of the Bank OF England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve decreased
10000. circulation decreased toNV"'
bullion decreased n.32Go0. other securi-
ties Increased Il .5NiO01, other deposits de-
creased t6t3. 90. public deposits Increased
10000. government securities unchanged.
The proportion ~ the bank reserve
% liabilities IS now $3.50 per cent against
90 81 per cent last week. and compares
with AN advance from 5oN per cent 10
Ffa. per cent in this week last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE weekly statement
of the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows
the following changes: Cash on hand in
creased 34.9l7 o0e marks. loans decreased
i2,5lG.O00 marks. discounts increased o.
$4,000 marks treasury bills decreased
1892, 600 marks. notes In circulation i'm
creased l0.254.0o marks. deposits In
creased 47.lSs. 900 marks, gold on hand in
creased 9.1a.oco marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris Sept 2J-The weekly statement
NJ the Bank OF France shows the follow
ing changes. Gold on hand Increased
IL.gi-pJ francs. silver on hand decreased
10000 francs notes iu circulation de-
creased .S7IeO francs. general deposits
decrrasci 22erc. francs. bills discounted
decreased IfZNep francs, treasury de-
poeits incros sod %. 60"Uuo francs, advances
Increased f5lU.p francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA re
RAII YIAN lnMRANN

Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
many GENERAL MORTGAGE FOUR PER
CENT BONDS viii be paid and after that
date upon presentation AT the Office Of the
CoYnpsny. No = NSss Street New York City.
q x COOPER Assistant Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Thursday 25-Tota for the day. 354 e5 shares oonp
6eo695 the 1912
o3ol'o+f sae'
dw,ths sharesfo the SAM 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company.
New York. Sentemher 1R. 1n1

New York, September 10. 1o12.
quarterly dividend OF one and ono-hsis
pr cent on the Preferred Stock OF this Com
peny mo. 83) and q quarterly dividend Of
one per cent on the Common Stock NO. s.
have been declared payable October 18th
1913 10 sroclch olders OF record at the close
q business on September 26th 1918
THOMAS 8. DOE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
OFFICE OF
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
RICHMOND. VA. sept. 25. 1911;
nrNrTrE-N-Ts Nj 30

DIVIDEND no. 70
The Board Of Directors Of the Vtrginia-Caro-
Ina chemical COMPANY have this DIV declared
the Seventy-second C72ndl Consecutive Quar-
terly Dividend o. TWO (20) PER CENT. on
the referred stock OF this company PAYABLE
oct H. 1915 10 stockholders OF record on Sept
90 1919 S " TRANERs Treasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
er,nnARn NATInNAI RANk

New York. September ls. 1913
The Board Of Directors Of this bank has
declared the regular quarterly dividend Of
three 90 per cent, payable October !. 1913.
az stock holders Of record on Septembe- %
1919 W. K CLEVERAEY. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
VTPTSSTNC MINES C0YP1Sy


7SS broadway, New York, September % 1913
The BOARD OF Directors has to-day declared
q regular quarterly dividend OF FIVE PER
CENT. and an extra dividend OF TWO AND
ONF-IIAI.F PER CENT, payable October ~
1913 20 shareholders OF record as Of sente-n.-
bcr 30 1913 The transfer books win close sep
terlhcr 10, 1913. and reopen October Is. 1913
T. r. pFEIFTTR, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
American Te ephone & telegram Co

A dividend o. Two Dollars per share will he
pEid on Wednesday October 10. 1913. 70 stock
holders % record al the close OF business on
TUESDAY. September 30. 1913
WILLIAM r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
NEVADA Quotations.
ToNoPAIIs

Furnished daily hy Neir Bros a Coz No.
Broad street. New York.
September IS. iSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
SHORT TERM NOTES.
CMaturing iel

CMaturing iet5fis)
Furnished by swartvout & AppenzeIlar. No
- Pine rtreetD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished ~ Harvey 4 Wills & CO.. No %
BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
lNpuST RIALS.

Furnished by Harry r Thompson & Co.
n- Pm. atrn.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks, bs-ed
on the present selling prices and hIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
FURNISHED by Carl H. Pforzheimer, No IS
Broad street.)
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

sEx dividend $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-26
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES
New York

sIntsrsst to be added.