davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Letters of administration were is.
sued to Lizzie .Akau over the estate
of A. p. Akau this morning in the
circuit court. The estimated value OF
the estate is S1402.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

A we'll attended dance took place n
the X. of p. Hall Saturday cvegins
under the auspices of Hli OiSi, the
Hawaiian fraternal organization The
hcnolulu Giee Club furnished the mu.
sic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

C. o. Smith. principal Of the Kapaa
School of Kauai, win give a lecture
at the Normal School tomorrow MORN
ing at $780, The lecture viii be given
for the teachers, and its subject viii
probably 5e the efficient management
of school, or related subject
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
Police Notes

Opium and paraphernaiia for con-
sumfng the drug, caused the arrest
of several Chinese. The police con-
fiscated a number of. 'iayouts.
Manual January paid S25 into the
city and county Golfers this morning
as result OF having been found
guilty of breaking waterpipe that
supplied the premises of a neighbpr
John Fraz fer, charged by Officer
Chiffon with having, operated a ear
without a number on the side lights,
was found guilty this morning. Fra
zier paid a fine of five dollars and the
costs. of prosecution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
PETRlE ENTERS
SUPERvIS0RIAL
BATTLE LIST

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Failure to, provide lamps or bells
upon bicycles, tricycles and self-pro-
PEELED vehicles is destined TO cause the
owners and riders considerable trou-
BILE and expense, according to man
date that has gone forth from the po-
lice department. The existing terri
torial and city and county laws are
specific in the matter of dealing with
delinquent bicycle owners who per-
sist Elm going about the city during
daylight without carrying a bell or
other warning device. and at night
without having provided themselves
with lamp. Arrests will follow the
failure to comply with the law. Lo-
cal cyclists may have few days
grace in which to fit their machines
with appliances as provided in the or
dinances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Special officer Bob Lillis and In
spector of Weights and Measures
Abreu, who have been spending some
days in visiting the country districts,
report having much success in cor
railing defective weights and in the
condemning of unsatisfactory scales.
Eighty percent of the scales inspected
by the officers on their tour were
found defective, according to report
submitted to the sheriff today. Ac-
icording to declaration of the inspect
! ors the scales found at the stores at
| Waipahu and Honolulu plantation
were in bad condition. The conditions
obtaining at Laie, on windward Oahu,
lare pronounced as excellent. Seventy
five percent of stores on the other
side of the island are declared to be
doing business without a license. .
f. Felicidade. la Cruz, a Filipino, will
face charge Of kidnapping and be
summoned to appear before the cir
lcuit court for, trial, as result of the
activities of a Russian. mother in
{ prosecuting the search for a. missing
1 SHitu' SoiAtS -u1J . 80 tlIC poliSS MCiC
notified that s3-year-old girl was
missing from the home of Mrs. " Be-
rushkin. The mother told the police
| that she had at last discovered the
hiding place of her child A visit to
the spot soon disclosed the presence
| Of the Filipino woman with the child
iii her possession. 1t is claimed that
THE de la Cruz woman enticed the lit
tile one away with promise of candy.
The Filipino appeared in district
court this morning for preliminary
hearing, the case having gone over to
/ the circuit court. :.->.. -
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
APEX BREEzES

The McCreer brothers arrived from
Denver Friday and have resumed
work en- the Little Annie Mine, with
force of four men.
C. R. Baer and brother were yisi-
tcrs to Central on Friday.
Mr.. Corcoran, of Victor, Colo, ar
rived on Sunday to visit his wife
and children who are visiting here.
l.. F. Buerhle ard Geo. w. Pyle
made a business trip to the county
seat on Friday.
F. H. Thompson and family, of Den
yer, spent Sunday visiting friends,
and leaving again on Monday.
C. H. Barrick, of the State Metro
polls, spent Sunday i'm this little burg
looking after his mining interests.
Mrs. Shad Reid and Mrs. Cochrane
were visitors to Central City Mon
day.
Fred Lands and L. F. Buerhle,
who have been here, working on the
Rochester group for the past two
years, will move their car and track
to Moon gulch and begin work in a
new field.
The Ohio House ait Tolland is very
popular with bachelors and widow
ers who congregate on Sunday to
partake of fine home-cooked dinners.
George Pyle drove to Tofland Sun
day to meet his wife who returned
hcme, via the Moffat road, after a.
six months trip through sunny CALI
fornia, feeling much improved from
the change in the lower altitude.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
MAN PROVES HIS SUPREMACY
AvIators outstrip the swIftest Birds
In Their Marvellous Flight
Through tho Air.

Nature has long put the air first in
the speed of living creatures. Next
to the birds came the land animals.
The fishes trailed behind.
1t has come to that already with
mans speed records. Tuesday a
French aviator named Guillaux drove
flying machine 11S miles In an hour.
from Savigny-sur-Brave to Paris, and
thereby beat the best record ever
made by an automobile In this coun-
try OF Europe by about six miles. No
railroad train ever came anywhere
near the sustained speed of the bird
man." who averaged almost two miles
a minute for 60 minutes.
The fastest racing boats, 1t is need
less to say, are far behind the record
of the automobiles and the railroad
trains. Their feats are wonderful, in
view of the conditions they have to
contend against. but their limit, SO far
is less than a mile a minute, for any
distance, however short.
So the air becomes the field for
mans swiftest travel. Flight leads in
human devices for fast movement
from place to place, just as it does
with the birds, the beasts and the fish
es. But it is still an open questie.
whether or not the record flight of
11S miles an hour surpasses the fast
est flying ever done by bird.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
MENTION

Frank Branham made a business
trip, to Denver the fore part Of the.
week and made another this MORN
ing, on business in correction with
The advertising of GiGp:n county at
The Knights Templar Conclave.
Conkldn Barnes was UP from Dem
Yer the latter part OF THE week.
Mrs. VIM. Warren left for the vail
ley Sunday morning.
Louis j. Iaachofsky was in Idaho
Springs Sunday to witness the ball
game and hurl epithets at the UNI
pire.
Miss Ada Foley, Miss Regina Phil
i9ps, Miss Flora Mitchell, Mrs. F..
S. Bolsinger and Mrs. A. Mathes
spent Sunday i'm Idaho Springs.
Tony Cessario and Toby ZaneEa
drove out to Boulder park yester-
cay, where Mr.. Zanella intends to
take his family for an QUITTING with
in few days. At the top of Jenny
Lind, the horses, after drinking con-
siderable at Central before starting
cut, broke the axle of the buggy.
Mr. Zanella said he never saw such
horses before.
Mrs. Darrow Mabee, who had been
visiting With relatives in Central, re-
turned Saturday to her home in Dem
YER.
The Cody sisters went to Denver
Sunday afternoon, leaving their broth
er at home. He threatens to get
married If his sisters continue to
neglect him.
Miss Hazel Stribley was visi-
tor to the valley the fore part OF
the week.
Mrs. A. Rachofsky returned Mon
day to Denver, after a weeks visit
in Central.
Mrs. Fred N. Totman left Tues.
day morning for Denver.
Mrs. Steve Harper and daughter
are visiting in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris have
returned from Kremmling and will
spend the remainder of the summer
and perhaps all the winter in Gil
pin county. Mr.. Norris has a prom
Using homestead in Grand county.
Ray Thompson and wife left fol
the valley Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
GOOD DEFINITION OF "cHlc"
Visiting EnsIishman Well Describes
the Elegant Women Who Arc the
Pride Of New York,

Lord Morley, at luncheon at the
Ritz-Cerlton in New York. said of the
American woman:
THE American woman as she
glides in her motorcar down Fifth
avenue. or as she hurries from her
jewelers. to Sherry's. is perhaps the
most elegant woman in the world.
Fifth avenue is perhaps the most
elegant street in the world. Broad
and straight, bordered with splendid
shops and hotels of pale stone,
drenched with sunshine and rooted
with luminous blue sky. Fifth ave
nue. is fitting promenade for Ameri.
cas- beautiful women.
But these women dress, perhaps, a
little too boldly for the street. Take,
for example. their tight gowns with q
slit at the side-a slit through which
advances and retreats a slim foot in
patent leather shoe and supple
ankle in a gossamer silk stocking
This is perhaps too overwhelming q
costume for street wear.
"Yet in such a costume the Ameri-
can woman is undoubtedly chic. And
this raises the question:: What is
chic?"
Lord Morley paused and smiled.
Then he continued:
"Chic. l would reply, is the art OF
wearing a bold gown modestly."
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

Get the best for the least money
at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
"way of tho Tree Of Life"

Thou shalt have none other gods
but me-" II a man had been able
to keep that one commandment per-
fectly the other nine would never
have been written: instead, he has
comprehensively disregarded it, and
perhaps never more than now in the
twentieth century. All, we'll! this
world. in spite of all its SHINING, is
still the Garden of Eden where the
Lord walketh with man, not In the
cool of the evening, but, in the heat
and stress of the immediate working
day. There is no angel now with
flaming sword to keep the way OF the
Tree Of Life, but tapers alight morn.
ing by morning in the Hostel of God
to point US to it.; and we are as
gods knowing good and evil, partake
of that fruit whereof whose eateth
shall never die;" the greatest gift
of the most awful penalty-eternal
life.-From THE Roadmender," by
Michael Fairless.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
Art Of Economy.

All economy, whether Of state,
households. or individuals, may be de.
fined to be the art of managing labor.
. Now, we have warped the
word economy" In our English Ian.
guage into meaning which it has no
business whatever to bear. In our
use Of 1t, 1t constantly signifies mere
ly sparing or saving; economy Of
money means saving money-econ-
omy Of time, sparing time. and so on.
But that is a wholly barbarous use of
sense, for It is not English, and 1t Is
bad Greek; barbarous in treble
sense. for 1t Is not English, 1t is bad
Greek, and 1t Is worse sense.
Economy no more means savip8
money than It means spending
money. 1t means the administration
OF house; its stewardship; spend
ing or saving; that is, whether money
or time. or anything else. to tho best
possible advantage.-Ruskin.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES.

The Sunday schcool will meet here
next Sunday. at 2:20 p. m.. preaching
by the pastor at 80 p. m. This SER
vice will be evangelist,c. The cate
chism class VEIN meet while the Sum
day school is being reviewed.
Joe Kramer is quite i'll with pneu-
monta.
The mother and sister of j. w.
Cannon arrived today from Iowa to
attend the funeral. MRS. Cannon's
mother, father and sister are ex-
pected this evening from South Da-
kota.
On account of the sad accident
which befell one of their members
in the Pozo mime Tuesday, the dance
of the Red Men, scheduled for Sat
urday evening, has been indefinite
'ly postponed.
Dudley Enos injured his finger at
the Hubert mine yesterday, requir-
ing the services of physician.
Perry and Tom Newlun returned
Tuesday from Cripple Creek.
Mrs. James Nicholas and daugh-
ter returned from Golden Wednes-
day, where they had been visiting
since before the Fourth.
Four men started to work today
on the POzo mine to put in guards
and bed planks in the shaft for the
skip. The guard rails at present on
ly extend down the shaft about 100
feet.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
THE GRAY HAIRED OPERATOR

AS the barber righted the chair and
passed the fingers of his left hand
through his customers hair while he
was reaching for the comb with his
night hand, he remarked: Getting
quite few OF the gray boys, see."
Mot getting, got" soberly answer
ed his customer "a month ago /
didn't have gray hair on my head.
They all came DIN one short night"
How odd. Something awful must
have happened" commented the H.
lustrious knight of the strop.
Yes. l shall never forget the ex-
treme agony l suffered for few
hours that night
please tell me about it," implor-
ed the now fully aroused tonsorial
artist.
We'll, as you know. l am limo
type operator. / was on night job
recently, working alone. One night.
about midnight, while attempting to
remove a piece of metal that had
lodged in the cogs of wheel, my
right hand, in some way got caught
and was carried into the machinery.
When my hand was forced between
the wheel and the frame of the
machine, it wedged so tight that it
threw the belt off the motor. This
put me i'm a terrible fix, as the mach
inc was dead with the belt off, and
was standing in such n position as
to make me entirely helpless to move
the machine to free myself. The loud
hum of the motor drowned out my
cries for help, and, as the machine
is located in the rear end of long
chance of anyone finding me before
the day force came on.
after a few attempts to free my
self, | became resigned to my fate.
My arm soon began to swell, and
the pain was so great that at times
cried out in my anguish. The old
clock Oh The wall licked away slow
ly. At times things would go black
and ! would almost fall but the hum
Of the motor and the terrible pain
were my unfairing companions. When
it seemed that / could bear it no
longer, and l was just passing from
this old world of misery to-there
was a. terrible crash right beside
me-"
"Ah, help at last!' gasped the in
terested listener.
Yes" quietly answered his GUS
toner, sit was the alarm clock, and
/ awoke to discover our youngest
baby had mistaken a finger on my
right hand for a part Of his moth
er and was vigorously chewing it,"
Next" called the knight Of the
razor. as he shook the spread and
turned toward the row Of waiting Gus.
! tomers.-Linotype Bulletin.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m, subject, Moses Called To
Deliver Israel" Elk. 3:1-14. Preach
ing at IL a. m, subject of sermon,
"The New Testament Church" The
Young Peoples meeting ait 6 p. m.
Topic, "Favorite Verses. III, In the
Prophetical Books" Hosea 14:1-9
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. DR.. Ashbaugh. Friday
evening, the Young Peoples society
will hold moonlight picnic at Pres
sler's ranch. Wagons will leave the
church at 1880 p. m. and 43O p. m.
Children 25 cents and adults so cents.
All are most cordially invited. Come
with we'll filled basket.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
solxlna tho ProhIam.

Ruth and Helen's mother was
trying to teach the little girls the
value of unselfishness, and not al
ways wanting their own way. One
day she got them a couple Of pieces
of cake. and as one piece was larger.
she said: Nov. to whom shall
give the larger piece?" Each girl
said to give 1t to the other, but Helen,
seeing this did not solve the problem.
said: "Well. mamma. you had better
do as Ruth says this time."
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
LOBBY GOSSIP
(sy e. zimmerman.)

senator Scout, or West Virginia,
was a guest OF the Teller House
while in Central and he had many
interesting stories to tell of the ear
ly days in Central as ale was here
in SO. He was one of the first men
to work on the Gregory lode and
Ihe spent an entire day looking over
old sites of claims he had staked.
He is the owner of many valuable
properties i'm the state and Is one
OF the early settlers of this place,
who has made fame and fortune in
the great world. AS a raconteur
he has few equals and no super
icrs and his acquaintances and all
his friends, made during his brief
| stay long for his return. The sena-
tor says there are nome of his for
mer associates left here NOW, al
! though he looked them all up. Some
had died, some had gone away and
left no trace behind, and others liv-
ed far away. He was surprised to
see Central built up as it lis and
seated THAT he would return for am
other stay in the future.
Senator Scott was entertained by
Hugh c. Browne, Of the German and
Belcher mines, and the two had a
great many interesting reminiscen-
ces to recall as both were heuten-
ants of Mark Hanna, right hand men,
of that great executive, in the two
Mckinley campaign and did some
very effective work politically. They
made many interesting speeches on
the ticket and Scott was a member
of the National Executive Commit
tee while Browne was chairman of
the State Committee of Delaware.
Mr.. Forbes Rckard, accompanied
by his son, Barclay, were guests of
the Teller House Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Halstead Lindsley was regist-
cred at the Teller House Tuesday.
Frank l.. Branham blew into town
with a big bunch OF columbines and
a smile yard wide, boosting for
the Gilpin county exhibit ait the X.
T. conclave. Frank is some goer
and when he gets on the job every
body knows it. He stated that fresh
cohlmbines will be sent down to Den
Yer during the exhibit to grace the
Gilpin county section and everyone
who visits the place wild be adorn-
ed with the state flower.
Judge Class performed the unpre-
Idaho Springs in the moonlight, and
drank in copious draughts of the life
giving breezes which blew over the
l1ttle hill tops. He declares he leap
across chasms that yawned beneath
his feet, and strolled down Spring
street just as night drew down its
curtain over a drowsy world. He
accumulated an appetite doing this
little Marathon for the Teller House
larder was held up for a couple of
chickens to appease his hunger, and
McGinty, his reproter, who gets nj
most everything verbatim in short
hand, declares two loaves of bread
disappeared at the same time. The
Judge says he would advise health
seekers to take this jaunty little
stroll in the silvery moonlight, as
there is nothing finer for the COM
plexion, not to mention the bright
ness it brings to the orbs which
scirtillate the thoughts and feelings
of the noble brain. In fact, Judge
waxed so eloquently enthusiastic in
the evening, that the admitting bunch
that had gathered around the big
stove i'm the lobby corner grew an
xious and wanted to CALI in Doc AS
quith to take mis- pulse.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17
Futile Sacrifice.

Cholly-What's the matter. Fwahk,
deah boy?
Fwank-Oh, Cholly, Ethel tells me
she loves another.
Cholly-What hard luck. after your
fovotion!
Fwank-Hard luck! Why, Cholly,
IN the last six months her fathers
cog has bitten me nine times.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

The hearing scheduled for today at
Georgetown before Judge II. s. Class,
wherein the Plaintiffs, John Stroehle,
w. M. Kirk, and j. N. Pair, of Gilptn
county, and Colin Fraser and j. W..
Boyd, of Denver, ask for an injunc-
tiom to close down the Specie Pay
m,nt mime, has been postponed un-
tin next month";. S. Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

The little community Of Nevada
willie Is shrouded dn gloom over the
deplorable accident at the Pozo mine
Tuesday, causing the death Of two
prominent citizens.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

The Sth picture Of the series,
What Happened to Mary" will be
shown at the opera house Saturday,
July 10Th.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

Oranges, bananas, apples the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Mere. Co.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-10
81 Suffered Years
With NV Back"

Backache resulting from weak
kidneys, = bad cold OF other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unfit
for work and often results in per-
manent disability.
II suffered for years with my
back, or kidney trouble, and have
tried a number Of remedies from
different physicians. More than 3
year ago, one Of our local druggists
induced me to try
Dr.. Miles, Anti Pain Pills
and after using them some three
months / found a decided improve
ment in my kidneys, and I am glad
to say that ! hope soon to,:be fully
restored to health" ]. P. ALLEN,
Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, KY.
As long as pain is present in any
part Of the body rest is impossible
and the system becoming weakened
Is exposed to any form of disease to
which the sufferer may be inclined.
Dr.. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
by steadying the irritated nerve
centers, make refreshing sleep pos
sible, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. As aremedy
for pain of any description DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur-
passed.
Sold by all druggists under guar
antee assuring the return Of the price
Of the first box II no benefit results.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart. Ind.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-04-10

ClpRiASo CASTRO.
made by his government to keep Cas-
tro away from the neighboring state
of Venezuela.
1--WE have three naval vessels out on
patrol,' said Mr.. Escobar, ITO see that
Colombia's coast is not invaded by 4
Castro force. They are the cruiser
Cartegena, which has been recently
overhauled and prepared for war,
and the gunboat Pinson and conf
panion vessel whose name cannot re.
call.
"Not only are these preparations be-
ing made ut sea, but on land our gov
eminent is equally determined 10 af.
ford no refuge for Castro and his
plottcrs. Every preparation has been
made to seize him Immediately upon
landing should he slip past the naval
guards. Should Castro eludc both the
naval vessels and the coast guards and
escape into the mountains be would
become formidable problem. for our
neighboring state if nor for ourselves"
The plan of the Castro forces, ac-
co:ding 10 Il version OF the story con-
corning his revolutionary designs. is to
land his men at the town OF Santa
Marta. in Colombia. or some spot with.
In marching distance OF that town and
assemble there to recruit men from the
Andes.
Castro WAS horn in the andes. and ii
is generally reported that he is still q
great hero among the Indians Of the
mountains ana the men NJ mixed blood
who live among Indians aud share
their prestige as fighters.
The town Of Santa Marta Is only
few miles from the Venezuelan border.
and the foothills Of the Andean range
rise behind it. Castro's army. it is
held. could easily retreat into the An
DIES il pursued and could there draw to
the revoluticn's standard all OF the i'm
pctuous mOuntaineers who are only
half civilized and have no coinprehen-
sion OF any method Of changing presi-
dents other than IN open revolution.
A rumor TO the effect that Castro
was planning to appeal TO the Nicara-
guaus for support under the title Of
honorary commander Of the NicaFa-
guam army. which was bestowed upon
him while Zelaya was president. was
called to the attention of Humberro
Pasos, consul general of Nicaragua.
Castro is general without any
army" said Mr. rasos. 'and we are
not likely to give him any," Mr.. Pa
sos said that his country was acting
like Colombia to keep Castro out Of the
country and prevent his stirring MP
trouble on South American soil. OH
Gals Of Colombia aud Nicaragua. il Is
understood. will attempt to keep Gen
erai Hernandez. former minister from
Venezuela ont OF their territory for fear
that once established near Venezuela
he will join any movement inaugu-
rated by Castro for the overthrow OF
the government. General Hernandez
has said, however. that he wouid never
make an alliance With Castro although
they were both opposed to The present
Venezuelan government