davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

The Bates Leasing company have
the shaft unwatered and retimbered
to the bottom, and are now cleaning
out and retimbering the levels. All
the dirt that is being taken out is
sent to the mill and is good indi-
cation that when they begin to break
new ground, it will be very produc-
tive
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

The London mine will soon resume
operations with wood for fuel, and
sink their shaft an additional 100
feet, before the spring break up
floods them with water. The mill
will not be able to have coal deliver
ed at the mine for several months.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

w. H. Wolfe. of Salina. Kansas,
the new professor of the Commercial
Course of our High School. arrived
this week and assumed his duties.
Mr.. Wolfe comes highly recommend
ed. He is graduate of the Kansas
Wesleyan University and Of Spald-
ing's Commercial College, of Kansas
City, Mo. He has had nine years
experience in the High Schools of
Kansas and Nebraska. and the fac
ulty OF the High School is very for
tunate in securing the services of
SO able and competent an instructor.
We welcome Mr.. Wolfe to our midst,
and may his sojourn among us be
frought with many pleasant mem
ories.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

A prominent citizen Of our town
who believes in the reformation Of
the body and soul says that the D-l
has chattel mortgage on Central
City and he will foreclose unless the
people will repent and turn unto the
Lord.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

The bill before congress for the
withdrawal Of radium lands, has been
defeated by the house. What the
senate will do with the bill is prob
lematical.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Dan Warren. commonly known as
Foxy Grandpa, who travels for the
Morey Mercantile company, Denver,
is snowbound in Breckenridge and
another representative was working
his territory this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Sylvester Trabuzzi was taken to
Denver last week by Steve Laner
and registered at the Cherry hotel.
Mr.. Trabuzzi is ailing with miners
complaint and Is In very bad shape.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12
centration and Isabella tables. T..
B. Everett is president and will sup
erintend the work.

The Corydon mine has been ship
ping this week both mill dirt and
ore.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

The Rocky Mountain National Bank
shipped Is ounce gold retort from
the U. P. R. mine to the Denver
mint yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Our line OF bedding is complete.
C. o. RICHARDS FURNITURE Co.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Mrs. A. II. Day is entertaining the
Ladies' Aid society today.
Gilpin observer., 1914-02-12

Read the Observer. ,2.oo per year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27

spent Saturday in Owosso. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse Parmalle who has for
some time been the guest of friends
here left on that day for Durand.
The ten cent supper given by the L..
A. S. of the Church of Christ was a
grand success in every respect.
Willis Dellamater returned from
the north Saturday evening with d
deer.
Mrs. d. Vanzandt was in Owosso
Saturday.
John Tooker of Owosso is spending
few days with his son, Frank Took
err.
Mrs. Agnes Knoblaugh and daugh-
ter of Owosso were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Carlton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shotwall of Oak
land expect to spend few days with
Mr. and Mrs. N. Farley this week.
Mrs. Geo. Sheppard is spending a
few days in Henderson with rela-
tives.
AT the business meeting of the b.
B. C.'s last week the following officers
were elected: President, Roland Per-
kins; vice president, Cecil Morris;
secretary, Dale Hunt and treasurer,
George Arther.
urday.
Miss Vidah Finch was in Owosso
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Porter spent Sunday
with Miss Belle Splitter.
Mrs. w. Perkins and daughter,
Miss Hazel, were in Owosso Satur-
day.
Miss Winnifred Peters was in
Owosso Saturday.
Mrs. A. Miller of Oakley and her
daughter Mrs. j. Norris of Alberta
were guests OF. Mrs. d. Arther last
week.
The L. A. S. of the Church of
Christ will meet with Mrs. G. Drown
one week from Wednesday.
Mrs. Sadie Gordon is spending a
few days in Lansing.
Henry Dellamater of st. Johns is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. TookeT
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ross have gone 90
Carson City to spend few days with
relatives.
The literary and musical mission
airy program given in the NJ. f..
church Sunday evening was success
in every particular.
Mrs. Soule is on the sick list.
Roscoe Vanvelzor of Lansing spent
a few days last week at the home OF
A. Filliinger.
Mrs. Lou Miller of Ovid was the
guest Of ID. Arther over Sunday.
Rev. e. II. Scott is holding special
evangellstic services in Chaplin this
week until Saturday evening. Mrs.
Scott with her daughters is spending
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
Cainesburg

Mrs Geo. Galligan spent several days
last week with her daughter at Fowler
airs G P'Bailey and Mrs. VIM Kin
ney underwent operations at Sparrow
hospital in Lansing, last week, and
both are doing nicely-Mrs Merlin
Dix was in Lansing several days last
week, canvassing advertising for the
new telephone directory-T j Burt
has discontinued his hardware business
here and the goods have been shipped
away. He will continue to buy cream
Mrs Addie Lutz went to Bath, Sat.
urday, to spend two weeks with rela'
tives-Mr and Mrs Frank Walter are
the parents of a baby boy, born Satur-
day Mrs Della Southworth of Owos.
so, spent Sunday at the home of her
brother, FL G Smith-Miss Cecil Kar.
ker has returned from Detroit, where
she has oeen engaged as trimmer
through the fail season Mr. and Mrs
Herman Curtis of Romeo, have been
visiting at the home of the former 8
cousin, w w Curtis and wife Mr.
and Mrs J B Smith have been spending
the week with relatives in Owosso-
Mrs w H Card went to Detroit, Satur.
dag, to spend some time with her
daughter-Mrs Phebe Swarthout has
been spending the past week with her
daughter in Victor - Mrs Wilmot
Berry of st. Joseph. is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w Rohrabacher-
Mrs Mary Collins and daughter Helen,
spent Sunday in Lansing and
Mrs r W Bailey spent Sunday with
the formers mother at Lansing---G B
Slovenian, a farmer living southwest
of here, has the banner corn crop in
this vicinity, having yield of 1870
bushels from "a acres-W HI Hunt
spent Sunday in Battle Greeks
Stall and son Floyd. left Tuesday for
where they expect to spend
the winter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
Henderson.

Henderson, Nov. 25-Mr. and Mrs
Farley have been spending few days
on their farm few miles west OF
Henderson.
Mrs. G. Crane is spending a few
days with her parents while moving
her household goods to Owosso.
Mark Southwell who has been
working near Henderson expects to
return to his home in Shaftsburg this
week.
w. Coon and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beers entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Gardner, Satur-
day evening for lunch.
Mrs. Andrew Camp and children
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27

two weeks with her parents in north
err Michigan.
Bruce Convis and family spent
Sunday with friends in New Haven on
the occasion of Mrs. Convis' birthday
and that OF her sister.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society met Tuesday with Mrs. VIM.
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McGlockne and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peers were guests of
Earl Walters of Chaplin Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27

Perry, Nov. 25.-Seymour Van
yyest of this village, was taken sud
1anly i'll Tuesday evening, while eat
mg supper at the home Of his moth
sr. With whom he lived, and died at )
9clock Wednesday morning. His
physicians diagnosed his ailment as a
Aeulorrhage of the stomach.
TIE deceased, was fifty-two years
81 age and had lived here eight years.
Hq vas born in ClintSl county and
4ssided there until he moved to Perry
Szryiving him is his aged mother.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27
Look AIT Me
L ann Well.

II cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- 1t has en-
tirely cured me of
my trouble. My
e yc lids w ere
t h l C k and red
nearly all t h G
time. My eyes
W ere especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. / had
h a d m y We s
treated and took
q great deal of
IN e d C inc, but
nothing seemed to
help me until 1
tried Parllna. I
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27

always use Peruna when my family
need it. Always find it very good;
it helps wonderfully. You can usc
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to-" SO says Mrs. G. Skehan, no,
ga 8. Leavitt ST.. Chicago. Ills.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-11-27

For any itchiness of the skin, for
ssia ra.hss, chap, pimples, etc, try
Scan = Ointment. 80 cents at all drug
torres. ADV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
COLL LEGE MEN ARE
 URGED TO UPLlFT
 NATIONS POL TICS

Boston, June 3-The participation of college men in public service was urged by Justice William Renwick Riddell. of the supreme court of Ontario, in an address before the graduating class of the Boston University today
 fss.des who shuns his fellows said Justice Riddell may have a high mis- sion. a lofty outlook, and he may be worthy of all praise. But there must be some to mingle with the people to know their needs at first hand, to take an Immediate and not simply a mediate part in directing their thoughts and their aspirations
 ssIs that function to be left to the ward heeler, to the boss who makes his living by it, to the party hack with no thought above the immediate suc- cess of some scheme?
 '.Someone must lead who is it to be? It should be the glory of a univers- ity that from it's walls go forth the leaders of the people. The neighbor- ing college which trained Garfield. the venerable and historic elder sister across the way which gave this land a Roosevelt and that of another state which produced a Taft or a Wilson did not crush in their minds the de- sire for public service.
 ssAll the problems of government have not been solved; many remain for the .clearest thinking, the renuncia- ton of prejudice and sincere determin- ation to do the thing that is right
 How are we to settle international questions? Blood and agony and death cannot be the final argument. War is unhappily sometimes not only right but even a duty In the gen eraI case, however, of international dis putes war can no more be said to be necessary than it is necessary for two persons who have a dispute to fight it out with lance or club as was the custom centuries ago in England.
 ternational boundary without a sol dier or a fortfhcation. The example of two such nations the United States and Canada might well be fol- lowed by others and in good time it must and will be followed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
PLAZA THEATRE

The Telegraph Four is a. quartet of merry young song birds logged in messenger costume and happy smiles. They are gifted with voices which harmonize in a pleasing fashion and the way two Of the boys go through eccentric and clog steps, make lovers of the terpsichorean art sit up and take notice
 t"The Hoodoo' is the vehicle Harry Morse, the weH-known and ever-funny s'Rube'' comedian and his company of players uses to keep the audiences in roars of laughter for a full twenty minutes. The story tends to bring laughs from the spectators and with Harry Morse in the leading role 1t could not possibly fail.
 A classy and exceedingly snappy singing and dancing skft with a we'll seasoned dressing of comedy chatter is attracting much attention. The ex- hfbition of the latest steps in the popular craze is most pleasing fea- ture of their act.
 Vera Bettina makes a. strong play for the good wishes of the audiences at every performance with a repertoire Of the latest song successes, which she renders with a whoIe-heartedness that is collaborating.
 o. c. Falls. comical Juggler, per- stunts that serves to keep the laughs coming in rapid fashion.
 Our Mutual Gfrl'' is exceptionally interesting this week for Margaret has disappeared and all New York joins in the search.
 A Fatal Filtration" Keystone comedy, The Deputy Sheriff's Star, '' 9 dramatic story in two reels and. esor- row Fades compose the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
WOULD-BE SUICIDE .GRUNTSATR TRESCUERS

With a glass containing a solution Of copper sulphate and carbolfc acid on a stand by the side Of his bed, James Brown, colored, 27 years old, attempted suicide by gas asphyxia- ton at 90 Lexington avenue shortly before noon today. The odor of gas attracted the attention Of others in the house before he was overcome. The gas jet in his bedroom was found turned on and the window, usually wide open, closed tight. Brown lay on the bed fully dressed, with the ex- ception of his shoes. Appearing de- spondent, he had entered the house about half an hour before and had gone to his room.
 An emergency hospital ambulance surgeon found him in an ugly mood, refusing to make any explanation and suffering little from the effects of the gas There were no indications that any of the carbolic solution had been used. To advice that he go to a hos pitaI for observation, Brown simply grunted and turned over on the bed with his face to the wall. He was left there after the contents of the glass had been turned out and others in the house were advised to watch him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
MEDIATORS' PROPOSALS SUCH
 THAT CARRANzA CAN HARDLY
 AVOID ACCEPTING FARLEY PART

Niagara Falls, Ont.s June 3-The att tention of the mediators today was turned toward General Carranza, con stitutionalfst chief. From him must come the next move which will deter mine whether or not Mexico will be pac1fied by diplomacy. The way has been opened by n1ediators for parti- cipation in the conferences by the con- stitutionalists if they care to come in.
 Rafael Zubaran, minister of the in terior in General Carranza,s cabinet, who is now in Washington on a special mission, will have received today a mediators. The communication is phrased automatically and paves the way for the entry of the constitution alists. In fact, according to those who are we'll informed, it is difficult to see how the constitutions can refuse-soe eadroit1y have the nediators placed their position before them.
 Hitherto, the constitutionalists have had two objections to the mediation program. They declined to discuss in ternal affairs but desired to treat on international questions They refused to arrange a suspension of hostilitieS against Huerta- Both of these objec- tions, it is understood. have in a sense been overcome and a middle ground found. The mediators profess confi- dence. that the constitutiona1ists will see their way toward meeting their views
 Issues Are Interwoven-
 The argument of the constitutiona1- ists against discussing internal ques- uons in the mediation is now answer ed by the Huerta faction, whose dele gates have issued a, statement saying they consider international and inter nal questions sso closely interwoven as to make impossible satisfactory solution of the entire problem with out due regard for this situation
 The Mexican delegates have also taken a forward step in publicly an- nouncing that General Huerta is pre- pairing to withdraw from the provis- ional presidency and will turn over the government to an administration con stituted so as to command the support of public opinion. The statement of the Mexican delegates declared that Huerta would resign when Mexico was politically pacified. :,
 This, it is admitted by the Mexicans here, implies that General Huerta means to abide by the decision reach ed in the mediation conference and that. he already has approved the character of the government to suc- ceed him as it has been outlined in the conferences.
 The peace plan before the media tors is a simple one. It reaches into internal questions only in a general way. Suggestions as to personnel will have to be agreed upon privately. The protocol, which will be signed here, will be a declaration of principles on agrarian and educational reforms and advice to Mexico to set up provis- ionaI government, having due regard to the interests of all factions. The actual composition of the new government. will be "a matter of physi- cal accompIishmenf as soon as the protocol is signed. the United States giving it's promise to recognize the | new governmept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
POLES THEATRE

Just the kind of show for June weather is being presented at Polls this week: Tonight is amateur night and a number of talented amateurs are to appear Including Garden and Perry, on the bounding rope; An- acrobats; Baby Frank and Harold Frank Higgins; Lauretna Katz, elocu- tionist. Lewis Castelletu, comedy sing ing and talking; Perce1Io brothers dancers; Albert Smith. ventriloquist, and others.
 Heading the bill is Dan Maley and girls in a condensed musical comedy entttlede "A Boss for Day. with plenty of comedy good singing and dancing.
 Pisano. the sharpshooter does some sensational and hair raising stunts with his rifle Johnson,s dogs perform tricks that bespea,k almost human intelligence. Fl C1eve, the Scotch xylophonist gets wonder har- lnony from his instrument, Scotch songs, operatic selections or ragtime he renders with fine technique. Bo- .ga1t and Nelson in black face present. amusing dialogue and some new and funny songs. Pretty Elizabeth Cutty, who is a. talented musician and svoca- list grows more popular with every performance.
 Friday will be Country Store night. There is laugh every second in Goodness Gracious the famous three reel VitagrAph comedy. In a.d- dftfon the Keystone. comedy When Williams Meet the reel feature The Fires of Ambition and the drama of heart throbs, "The Stolen Radiun1,' arc shown.
 Thursday night Francisco. Reading company in a screaming farce comedy entitled ''Honora' will be the headline attraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
''REAL" WILD WEST SHOW DUE HERE
 FRIDAY JUNE I2
Old Sioux Chief Whose Profile Nearly Everybody Carries
 Heads His Warriors.

Miller Bros & Arliagton's 101 Ranch Wild West show will exhibit in Bridgeport again Friday. June 12- This visit of the show will have an exceptional interest, not only because of it's growth in size and importance, but also. because several years may elapse before it returns to New Eng land. Miller Bros. & Arlington now have a Wild West exhibition at the Anglo-American exposition at Shep- herds Bush, London. If negotiations which are nowlpending are concluded successfully it is probable that the American 1O1 Ranch Show will be sent abroad, and that the combined shows will make an exhaustive tour of Europe.
 Since the 1O1 Ranch last visited Bridkeport it has extensively toured both the Eastern and western States, and this spring it has added to it's fame and prosperity by playing en- gagements at Madison Square Gar den, New York, and in Philadelphia and Boston. In these cities. the quail ity of the show appealed not only to the critics, but also to the public, which showed it's appreciation of the real Wild West performance by patrontzing the show in crowds The Boston Globe. one of the most con- servative of New England newspa- pers, declared a few days ago that the 101 Ranch gave "the best Wild West Show ever seen in the Hub.''
 Many novelties are promised for this seasons performances Iron Tail, the noted old Sioux chief whose pro- file is on the new nickel, still leads his Indian cohorts in their attack on the pioneers camp. and there are other familiar faces with the show; but, with these, are many newcomers, cowboy and cowgirl representatives of the great Oklahoma and Montana ranches. who give strenuous vitality to the performance. As special fea- ture. auto polo furnishes It's share of the thrills, and a troop of Cossacks give an interesting contrast in rough riding There will be a spectacular parade at 10 o'clock on the morning of wild West Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
PRISON DOCTOR IS WHIPPED BY 'SUFFS'
Medical Officer at Holloway
 Jail Thrashed By Women.

London, June 3-Militant sufragists today again wrecked their vengeance on Dr. Francis Edward Forward, de- putty governor and medical officer at Holloway Jail Two women armed with stout horsewhips sprang upon the doctor as he left the prison today and were thrashing him severely when a policeman came to his rescue and ar rested his assailants.
 The women declared that their ac- ton was a protest against the 'eforci- ble feeding for which this beast is re- sponsfble''
 pr. Forward refused to charge the women with assault but the police de- tained them on. a charge of disorder Iy conduct
 Once. before. on October II. 1913, pr. Forward was attacked in a sini- lar manner. An larson squad" of suf- fragettes during the night set fire to and destroyed a large cricket pavilion at EarIesfield, southwest of London A despatch from Belfast. Ire, says an attempt was made near there early today by suffragettes to burn a resi- dence but it was discovered in time and little damage was done
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-03
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

1s14 List furnished from office of A.. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn. Edward N Garrison, Bridgeport. making hollow set-screws.
 Ells worth A. Hawthorne. Bridge Arthur H. Merrill. Hartford, cigar tip cutter.
 Edward J. F. Req. Hartford. print ing-pzess.
 Willard T. Sears, Hartford. support ing arms for radia1 drills.
 Ezra E. Smart and e. H. Hart, Hartford, switch Nicola De Maio. New Haven. pipe attachnaert. 5 Carl IF. Hemmfng, New Haven. cut 1erx po1ishi1g nnachine- w i ss E Max D. Voigt, New Haven latch for vehicle doors
 Gardner F. Wheeler, New Haven. radiator unit
 William H. Bristol. waterbnry. three patents: Indicating and record- ing hygrometer; sheet metal sprocket rim; instr uxnent casing.
 Joseph R. Smith. Waterbury. em- blems (design.) . Arthur ]. Cautin and w. Despins, WAterbury, top.
 John Henderson, Waterbury, steam heated tumbling barrel. <A. e1eS><7 kJt14 Ss chain construct on. Gustaf Amen. Norwich, game table. Christian Bodmer, New Britain, hand scraper. Charles E. Johnson. New Britain. portable savings bank. Elmer B. Stone, New Britain, porta.- ble savings bank.
 Henry c. svoght, New Britain. lock mech anism.
 Isaac P. Palmer, MHddletown. couch hammock.
 changeable compass watch crown
 Samuel J. Large, Bristol, handle for spoons. forks and similar articles (de- sign.)
 John N Reynolds. Greenwich, null tiple brush selector.
 Walter E. scoaeld. Stamford, game apparatus.
 John H. shiels and c. J. Hampton, Wallingford, machine for assembling hollow handled cutlery.
 Fred A. Springer, Cos Cob. cloaAing design.)
 TRADE MARKS. isThe Royal Equipment Co. Bridge port, brake lining
 The Lees Mfg. Go. westpo1t. threads and yarns.
 B Williams company, Glaston- bury, toilet powder.