davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22
EDWARD CODY DIES

Edward Cody, pioneer resident of
this city and county died of blood
poison in Denver Monday.
Mr.. Cody was the eldest of a fam
lily of five boys, and was born in
Canada "a years ago. He came to
Central City in 1870, when but twen-
ty years of age and engaged in the
teaming business as an ore hauler,
and had saved a snug competence to
tide him over the shady side of life
In 1892, the failing health of his
wife caused their removal to Boul-
der, where she shortly died. In 1894
he came back to Central City and
again engaged in business and made
this his home until 1906, when he
removed to Denver. He was a men,
ber of the board of aldermen of this
city from 1904 to 1906 and was noted
for his broad views and executive
ability in city affairs. He was a
brother of Thomas Cody, our present
mayor. He leaves behind to mourn
his loss, four brothers, Thomas and
James, of the firm of Cody brothers,
coal dealers, John Cody. mining
man and Frank Cody, of Lakeside,
Nebraska. This is the first death in
the Cody family of five boys, and
the youngest has already passed the
half century mark. His funeral took
place in Denver Wednesday, and his
remains buried in Mt. Olivet ceme-
terry, Denver. Thus one by one the
pioneers are passing to the Great Be-
yond, and but a few years more and
we too, will be welmed meath deaths
awful wave.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, January 25th. 10 a. m,
class meeting. Let old and young
come to this meeting. 1t will be a
bright fountain in your memory,
pouring its refreshment down through
all the week. IL q. m, sermon on
THE Greatest Stairway. Ever Climb
ed" 2:45 p. M, Sunday school. Par
ents come and bring your children
to this Happy Hour. Let us keep
the average above 100. p. M, Ep-
worth League. Subject: Peter
From Wavering to Steadfastness."
Get to know these meetings, and de-
light will bring you there. p. m.
sermon on Take off the Bandages. -
or THE Only Door to Your Palace" !"
How did you enjoy the music last
Sunday night?" 1T was fine." A
few people stayed and heard the or
gan recital "The Hallelujah Chorus"
after the service.
We want to thank all our members
and friends for coming to our church
as they do, in spite of such him
ORANGES as slippery streets. Come
and bring some one with you. A most
cordial welcome to all.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS

At a public mass meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at Cen
trail City, for the purpose of protest
ing against Secretary Lanes BILL now
before congress, regarding the with
drawal Of Yadium lands from the pub
lie domain, the following resolutions
We're passed and copy ordered for
warded to each of our United States
senators and four congressman al
Washington, d. c.:
WHEREAS a bill, which purposes
the withdrawal from the public do
main, lands containing radium-bea
ing mineral ores. The said express
reservation is now before congress
for action. Therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED. that we. the mining
men OF Gilpin county, in Mass Meet
ing assembled. do hereby protest
against the passage OF said bill and
urge upon our senators and repre-
sentatives in congress to use al
possible means within their power
to have same defeated.
The principles expressed in sale
bill are un-American, Vicious and Ill
advised, with the result. that should
the bill become a law. It would seri
ousfy cripple, not only Gilpin coun
ty. but the whole state OF Colorado
in SO far as prospecting for new
lodes. would have to be abandoned
And be It further
RESOLVED. that copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to the Hon
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

The deep shows have driven tie
wolves and coyotes and other wild
animals from their mountain lairs to
the borders of civilization for food.
AT Nevadaville. a band of coyotes
come into the town limits and par
ents are afraid to send their children
to school alone. Another band was
driven in from the Pine Creek dis
trict and roam near the old Mack
brewery at the edge OF Central City,
and on Monday band Of sixteen OF
species as yet unknown. appeared
In Central City, from the Rollins
vile district Our county commits
sioners have appropriated fund and
sent for the ZOO commissioner at
the City Park. Denver. to come up
and classify this unknown species.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22
EXPLANATION OF
CURRENCY Law

For the benefit of our many read
ers who are not familiar with the
new currency law, we will give an
explanation in an abbreviated form,
as to it's workings, as construed by
some of our best posted lawyers of
Denver.
First, we will consider that there
is regional bank in Denver. This
bank is controlled by a federal re-
serve bank, composed of three mem.
bers, who have control of all banks
in its region. 1t can compel one bank
to loan to another in time of need,
and can remove directors of smaller
banks for cause. Each member bank
can appoint a board of six directors,
but they can only act in an advisory
of a regional reserve bank has loan
ed dts capital to the limit of ~ per
cent of it's deposits, but has 100000
oe gilt edged first class paper, such
as notes of farmers, stockmen ETC.,
in its vaults. The regional board
can send these securities to the re-
gional reserve bank, and obtain $751;
900 of new money, new circulating
medium, good for all debts, public
and private, and do it with as much
certainty as that bank could turn in
SIS 900 ingold bullion into the U. S.
mint and receive $4,000 worth Of
new coin or gold certificates, with
out consulting with the directors.
The salaries Of the members of the
regional board are paid out of the
earnings of the banks belonging to
that region. Money loaned on notes
and drafts must be discounted and
have a time limit Of ninety days, ex-
cept, those issued or drawn on agri-
, cultural purposes or live stock, which
have a maturity not exceeding six
months.
The law permits the regional mem
Der banks to loan money on farm
mortgages up to 25 per cent of their
capital and surplus, also to loan on
cattle, crops or any commodity of
value, and Uncle Sam will convert
its security into cash. The regional
bank board will act as appraisers
and see that the loan is not inflated,
and all loans will be discounted and
guarded against fluctuating prices.
THUS the farming sections of the
west can move their grain crop and
farm produce, the cotton growers Of
the south his crop of cotton and the
manufacturer of the east, his wares,
without having to rely on Wall street
for money. The elastic currency to
be used in time of need will be
treasury notes. These notes will be
printed by the government, with a
distinctive style for each regional
reserve bank. One of the three dir
ectors named for the regional re-
serve bank will be known as the fed
eral reserve agent for that bank and
supply of government notes will be
placed in his custody. For each of
these notes put into circulation, the
regional bank must set aside 40 per
cent in gold CT tie value Of the
note, as a guaranty for its redemp-
tion. This gold, with the commercial
paper held by the federal reserve
agent, is the protection behind the
new money, and these notes will al
so be guaranteed by the government
and may be redeemed in gold at the
U. S. treasury. This is the purport
of the law and is couched in such
plain terms that all may understand
and under its workings panics can,
and will be averted.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

Arthur Hedburg, aged 81 and John
Trevillion, aged %, fell from the $50
foot station in the upraise OF the
Capital mine at Georgetown last
Thursday night and were instantly
crushed to death. Mr.. Hedburg was
we'll known TO many of our citizens
who mourn his untimely death. He
leaves beareaved wife whom he
married but a year ago.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

Schaeffer and company. on the Old
Town mine in Russell Gulch. ship
ped car OF smelling ore to Idaho
Springs worth $50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

The East Boston mine, Ryan and
company, shipped a load Of smelling
ore to Chamberlain's sampler this
week
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

The Gilpin Orion mine on Bobtail
hill shipped three ton Of smelling ore
to the Chamberlain sampler worth
$50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

The Lillian mine In Russell gulch.
Will Hughes and company lessees.
shipped ten-ton lot Of high grade
smelling ore to the Chamberlain
sampler this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

The Forks mine. at Nevadaville. is
shipping ore this week. We are glad
to hear that this old producer is
again coming into its own.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

Dan Lener and company. lessees
on the Maine-Hamlet mine was ship
ping ore this week but have not as
yet got returns.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

Cassagranda and company. lessees
on the Maine-Hamlet, shipped ten
tons Of concentrates to the Chamber
lain sampler this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

George Schafer and company, on
the Sunshine mine, shipped large
lot of smelling ore to the Chamber
lain at Idaho Springs this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22


Many years ago, in a remote town
in Pennsylvania, there played in
childhood's happy hours, curly-head.
ed boy and a flaxen-haired girl, who
were sweethearts. Years rolled by
and their spirits blended, until Dan
Cupid's artful dart pierced their
hearts, and they were married on
Aug. 18th, 1865, at Williamsport, Pa.
In 1877. Mrs, Koons started for Colo
RADIO, with sick husband, whom she
nursed when hope Of life had nearly
fled, and came to Rollinsville in this
county, and located in beautiful val.
ley at the base Of lofty snow-capped
peaks with invigorating air. Here
under Gods beautiful Colorado sun
shine and careful nursing, the life
blood in that emaciated form was ami
mated, and the bloom of health once
more was upon his brow. For near
ly fifty years they had been as
1.-TWO souls, with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one."
and they had prepared themselves
for a pleasant journey adown the
shady side OF life, when the grim
reaper appeared and severed the brit
tie thread of life of that faithful and
loving partner. Her death occurred
Dec. 18th, at Rollinsville, Of pneu-
monia, and her remains were taken
to Nederland, Boulder County, Colo
RADIO, for burial.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

The East Notaway, Arthur Liss &
Co, shipped a thrity-ton lot of smelt-
ing ore to the Chamberlain sampler
Monday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

The Columbia tunnel is shipping
a lot Of high grade smelling ore this
week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

Through the columns of your pa
per, l wish to return thanks to my
many friends at Rollinsville, who SO
kindly assisted in the sickness, death
and burial of my wife. Annie May
Rooms. j. w. KOONS.
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22

formed him that he was under ar
rest He showed no signs of emotion
last night, but this morning, when
he was informed that he had been
indicted for murder, he broke down
and wept. Between spells of weep
ing he protested his innocence. He
has not been told Of his daughters
confession.
"Rosella Williams is at the home
Of a Central City dentist by whom
she has been employed for some
time. While she was present at
the murders. she will not be prose-
cuted. because she was helpless and
could not possibly have prevented
them"
II this be true, what a graphic pic
ture is here presented. a helpless
mother lying upon that bed Of pain.
with her first born in the hands Of
demon father, his fingers tightly
clasped about its neck. and Its spirit
shortly to be conveyed to the realms
above. where the archangels from on
high are silently guarding its inno-
cent soul and patiently waiting. wait
ing for justice. And to that demon
father we would say, THAT although
your thoughts. words and actions
may have been hidden from the eyes
OF man for 10. these many, many
years. yet that all seeing eye pene
trates the inmost recesses OF the
soul. and deals out justice to the
guilty. you have now been arraigned
before the bar Of an earthly tribunal
and be prepared to lift your hands
red. with the blood of those whose
lives you have deprived, at the tree
mendous bar Of God"
Gilpin observer., 1914-01-22
MINING ITEMS
0E INTEREST
The War Dance. mine is having a
new electric hoist installed.

The Reidl brothers, lessees on the
Specie Payment shipped carload OF
smelling ore worth $50 per ton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
GARDENS ON VACANT LOTS
Fort Smith Starts Moves as Pro fitabIe Farming Campaign
 FollOW-up

Fort Smith, Dec. l3-One of the first benefits ot the profitable farming campaign conducted in western Arkansas is a movement launched by the members of the Ft. Smith Real Estate Mems Ex- change to make every vacant lot in this city garden next year. It is estimated there are 1000 vacant lots within the city limits. Half are owned or in charge of members of the exchange. It is planned to turn them over t. any one who will convert them into gardens. Special efforts will be made to encourage school child ren to take up the work,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice k hereby given that by virtue of a cer. tain deed of trust executed 1n the 27th day of February. 1912 by Elijah Walker and Gertrude Walker to Vern Buchanan as trustee for w. NJ White, anl duly assigned to Dr. w. W Rice which said deed of trust is recorded i1 the Re cor ders office of N Nevada County in book 5O page 496, the undersigned as trustee for the said Dr. w w Rice will on the 29rd day of January 1915 between the houts of nine o'clock A. Nj and thcec o'clock r. M at th' front door of the Ne vada County Court House. offer for sale for css to the highest bidder the following real estate sit. nate in the County of Nevada and the State of Arkansas to-wit' The West half of the East half of the Northwest qnarter of the Northwest uuar. ter of Section %. Township 10 South Range 2l West. Also acre in the Northeast corr CT ol the West half of the Northwest quarter of the N orthwest quarter in Section 20, Township t South Range 22 West.
 Said sale will be made for the purpose of dis charging the lien created by said deed of tr S and in conformity herewith ard the payment of the debt of ninety dollars secured there y
 Witness my hand this l6th day of Dee. 1914
 R. B, HAMILTON. Trustee
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
SHADY GROVE

Health in this community is on the mend.
 Mr. Harris is mending right along.
 Sunday was the coldest day we have had in quite a while.
 I guess a great many of the girls around here were disap- pointed.
 Miss Abbie PiCtman was all smiles Sunday Wonder why?
 Llliard Billingsly was on the sick list last week, but we think is he alright now as he was seen taking his regular course across the field Monday.
 The party at Lee CambeIis was largely attended Friday night everyone reported very nice time. 1 MT. McDade's little white house on the hill is still empty. but we think it will be occupied by Mir Claud Harris and Miss Nora.
 Mrs. ard Mrs. Tyree were wei come visitors at our school Friday evening. We are always glad c have visitors.
 We guess Albert McDade is through moving as he was seen going through with his last load a chicken coop and a saddle stirrup.
 l The cold weather here of lat,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of cer- tain Deed of Trust executed on the 29th day of March, 1911 by Alvin Walker to J. F.. Horne as trustee for D. Tippit and duly assigned fo Dr w. w. Rice which said deed of trust is recorded in the Recorders office of Nevada County in book 50. at page 362 the undersigned trustee for the said W. W. Rice. will on the 23rd day of January 1915, between the hours of nine O clock A M and three o'clock P. RI. at the front door of the Ne vada County Court House offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder the following real estate situate in the County of Nevada. and State of Arkansas to-wit The East half of the East hall of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quar. ter, of Section 20. Township 10 South. Range 9 West
 Said sale will be made for the purpose of dis oh rging the len created by said deed of trust and in conformity herewith and the payment ot the debt of sl42 53 secured hereby.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of Dec 1914
 k. B. HAMILTON Trustee
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
lll' = TIT. iHUniHH

We have had so m very \ changeable weather the past week, rain sleet and snow and some of the coIdest weather in twenty years so some of our old est residents claim.
 Health appears to be good in this community except among children, as several in our neigh borhood are sick, none serious.
 Uncle Joe Waddle is quite sick at this writing.
 Bluff Springs High School played Rosston High School Fri day, game stood F to 6 in favor of Bluff Springs.
 Quite anunber of our farmers are hauling cotton seed to town to sell and they bring a very good price. Not much cotton being sold. most everyone is ho!ding t .or better price. which we nope will soon come.
 Price Barham is running his saw mill to it's full capaci y. ship ping his lumber to Prescott.
 Wednesday night Sam Billing [ ot Bluff Springs gave party fer the young people which was we'll ! attended and report an enjoyable time.
 Tom Mason spent part of the week at Hope on business.
 Gene Cummings is making a great improvement on his place.
 Charlie Oxford will fam with John Cross another year near here.
 Mrs. M. Weideman contem- plates moving to Laneburg soon.
 The marriage bells have been ringing out> their joyful notes quite merrly fer some time and you WiU soon hear of another happy couple, told me not tell The War Tax will not stop cupid io lis raids, \ young lady told me she would give the ten cents if she !eouId get certificate Several of our young men are preparing for the happy event
 There i-7some talk Of q change .u inc postmaster. as Mrs. Lille Edwards who has been eur post master for several years will s '>n remove to Serepta.
 Our schools are progressing nicely.
 There will be preaching at B uif. Springs next Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
HUNTS MARKET

We have opened up our market again on West Main Street where we handle all the choicest meats delivered any where in the city. Our prices are reasonable. We are making very low prices for the caah. When you need any thing ie t in a first class meat market Gall phone 292.
 J w. Hunt and Son.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18

has caused many deaths-hog's deaths.
 News is scarce this week as the cold weather has about frozen us out.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18
RABBIT WITH HORNS

Our friend J. K Hughes. while out hunting Friday afternoon o' last week, wounded and captur- ed rabbit that had three ears and three small horns about one inch in length and came to a point. One horn was on each side of the rabbits head, while the third horn was under the jaw The three ears were in a row.
 This was the first of this kind we had ever seen and perhaps ever seen by any one else. -Murfreesboro Messenger.
 Try the East Side narber ShoE for oood corvica
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-18

Try the East Side narber Shop for good service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
THEY FEARED Owe OLD WOMAN.

COUNTRY few years it will
be because the corporations and and big capitalists negocng
anything that will bring about that result Virginia. Colorado
Michigan working time to get this result magn
did showing That the law be upheld all times necessity
the trenuous only big company is
checked ts'effor grab proceeds Of labor It wit be
that all these caled ah, troubles are evidence in tho mining
regions But few these
all property They belonged the people
few dollars they deycopmer,
and working of these mines the companies satisfied prof
its have tried and st trying got still profits by reducing
portion that has labor The result breaking
fight between Capital and Labor.
Some has said reward but quicker
when sword" This might be paraphased
strikes labor fares the wOrh other fellow the purse"
West Virginia day who has
devoted her life to beteng the conditions of labor
work moved only by love Of humanity and by my organized
that would tarve the millions up
dpoted by troops nothing men to
stand firm and to insist the things they
advocate anything nrlawfu or te,taa to the Laws
Yet she depOrted the
mine wanted her The officials when
ammon appears on the scene and potboed wealth shakes its readily
obed the commands their master aud the militia
from that section the country
had violated no law why then this
She is only weak old She has money corpora
ions have na heart She also has bitter tongue
fated sepuchers Of money something
for this old that great
the world show their fear her and of the truths
have picture that well make all sit study
old ponness Dut armed with truth place
she % to be ~ b.rause
She deprived of her rights American citizen
She had violated law She had wrecked betrayed
She had not Impoverished thousands wrecng the New Haven
other railroad and taking the results the crime
corrupted Legislature debauhed brbed
purchased the county supply
this worlds goods but she had
tongue hands and conscience Because e
her against greed the dealing
that be Cotton rid Oand she The corporations
officials "Take her away and thoy took her
however encouraging that these
corporations when faced by danger How
them afraid of her
examples like mines and others will be taken
by the government 1t strange the monoydcd corporations
see this and concedng something off the day of final sediment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
WHY BOYS GO WRONG
TOLD BY DENVER JUDGE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Dayton, O., Jan. 27,-"Bad boys
make bad girls, y said Judge Roland v.
Baggott, of the juvenile court here to-
day. ga boy can't grow up to decent
manhood on starvation wages of $5 or
So week no more than a girl can
And there are many homeless boys in
this city and in other cities who are not
making any more than that. Boys, like
girls, get discouraged over the hopeless
struggle and enter life Of crime.
We've interested several good men in
a movement to build a home where
working boys on small wages can Sc
cure board and lodging at a minimum
of $l.75 week. Our plan is for fifty
men to give 800 apiece each year for
five years and build the home" Judge
Baggott, who has q reputation of cal
ways starting something" recently re-
fused to send girls cited for delin-
quency to the Delaware state school for
girls, stating that their chance Of ref
ormation is vastly better in some good
institutional school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-27
This Is Guaranteed to
Stop Your Cough
Mako this Family supply OF
Cough syrup az Homo
and Save -,

This plan makes pint Of better
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer an ordinary cough-relieyes
even whooping cough quickly. Simple
as II IL, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint Of granulated sugar with
" pint Of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes, Put 2la ounces OF Pinex ttifty
cents WORTH IN a pint bottle; then
add the Sugar Syrup. II has q pleasant
taste and lasts family u long time.
Take a tcaspooniul every one, two or
three hours,
You can feel this take hold Of cough
In q way that means business. Has q
good tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and Ia slightly laxative, too, which Ia
helpful A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, spasmodic Group, bronchitis, bron.
chial asthma and whooping cough.
The effect OF pine ON the membranes
Ia well known. pnex Ia most valu.
able concentrated compound OF Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and Ia rich In
guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
This pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
has often been initiated, though never
successfully. II Is now used In more
homes than any other cough remedy.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation, Your druggist has Pincx,
or win get IL for YOU. Sf not, send 10
Tho Pinex Co, N- Wayne, Ind.