davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
BLIsTERs ALL OVER BODY

Hollene. New Mexico.-"Our little
boy first broke out in little yellow
blisters about the size OF pin heads
and they itched and hurt SO badly he
could not rest day nor night. In few
days they were running sores and
kept spreading until they were as
large as dollar. He had them all
over his body and was nearly tortured
to death. as they hurt him 30 badly he
could hardly sleep. He would scratch
and cause great sores all over his
face and legs.
I'VE tried several highly recon-
mended remedies but they didn't seem
to help him bit. Nothing seemed to
do any good until we got CuticurA
Soap and Ointment We hadn't used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment but .
short time before he was completely
cured without a scar" (Signed) MIRA
J. H. Northcutt, Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Ady.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Commission Wants Pay Held up.

Denver.-rhe Civil Service Commits.
sion has served notice that the bills
for the pay of House and Senate en-
ployes Will not be approved or paid
unless the persons appointed to these
positions first take the civil service ex-
animation. 1t required three months
for the commission to rate the papers
In the examination OF applicants for
the position OF state boiler inspection,
which situation promises another tan.
gle in the complicated net Of affairs
1t the state house.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Veterans Keep Mothers Day.

Denver.-The patriotic societies of
the city Joined in the service at the
Central Christian church In honor OF
Mothers Day. Governor and Mrs. Am
mons went to the church with the G.
A. r. post OF the city, the Woman's
Relief Corps. the Confederate Veter-
ans and the Sons and Daughters OF the
Confederacy. Especial music was given
and the church was beautifully deco
rated. DR.. George B. Van Arsdall paid
tribute to motherhood and its part
in the history and progress of the
nation.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
NEVER CAN BE FORGOTTEN
No Danger That the Purpose Of
Memorial Day viii Fade From
the Hearts Of Americans.

II the younger men and women who
Join with the veterans in the tributes
do not have the same sense of per-
sonal loss they have a respect and
reverence for the dead Of that great
war which will pass on down the gen.
erations. not lessening as they go. and
that will insure an observance of the
beautiful rites on into an indefinite
future long after the last veteran has
passed from earth. 1t Is not to be
wondered at II sometimes the aging
survivors Of the war. remembering
the experiences of the terrible four
years and Jealous lest due honor be
not given the martyr dead. fear that
the great conflict and the country's
sacrifices will be forgotten by a heed
less people when they are gone.
They need not have this fear.
Though It seems thoughtless genera
ton. this OF the latter day. intent
upon its own affairs and regardless of
what has gone before. appreciation of
the soldiers is there in strong meas
ure. and as years go by and a clearer
perspective shows what was wrought
by the war, comprehension and ap-
probation will increase. It was not
at once that the American people
knew what the revolution had done
for them. II was many years before
societies Of descendants OF revolu-
tionary soldiers we're formed and .
soldier ancestry eagerly sought. It
will not be 80 long until to have had
an ancestor among the soldiers of the
Union will be considered q greater
honor. There is no lack Of sentiment
among Americans. Needless though
they may seem. and there il no dan
ger that the purpose Of Memorial day
will ever be forgotten.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Wyoming.

A. A. Mease reports that rich oil has
been found near Pavilion.
Two new sulphur plants are to be
operated at Cody on an extensive
scale.
Fred Mack shipped five cars of oil
from Evanston to the Utah refinery
last month
Work will begin at the Northwest
Sulphur Co.'S mines. near Cody, prob
ably within the next few days.
Word comes from Medicine Bow
that the drillers there have struck a
small quantity OF oil at depth OF
only ninety feet.
The Working Wonder Mining &
Leasing Company Of Denver have TAX
en- over the Miners Delight property
from Messrs. Henderson and Kuhn
and will start active operations to de-
velop the property at once.
An agreement has just been signed
by which Captain Scott X. Snively, OF
Sheridan. leases for fifty years. with
option to buy. valuable tract OF coal
land to A. l.. Cornman, OF Mime.
apolis, an experienced coal operator
and business man.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado.
IN 3 r e =

Colorado.
In Gilpin county several sets oi
leasers are working in the different
levels of the famous Frontenac mine.
The Forest Queen mine on iron
Clad hill is developing into one of the
big shippers of the Cripple Creek dis
trict.
Recently. in spite of the prevailing
deep SHOWS, specimens of nickel ore
have reached Denver from Cave
Basin
Former Governor Mcdonald is again
in Leadville actively engaged In bring
Ing the downtown pumping PROPOSE
tion to a successful close
The lessees on the North Side prop
erty on Fryer hill Leadville, recently
opened up what appears to be body
Of high-grade carbonate ore.
Mr.. Schirmer of the Argo tunnel
and his associates have taken a lease
on the famous old Gilpin-Eurek in
Prosser gulch, Gilpin county.
The deepest level OF the Portland
mine. Cripple Creek, LOO feet from
the collar of the No. 2 shaft. is devel-
oping good tonnage Of commercial
ore.
G. o. Lobeck, a Nebraska congress-
man, has leased a valuable group of
tungsten properties near Nederland,
from the Tungsten Mountain Mines
Company.
The Standard Gold Mining and Mill
ing Company. operating the Sunlight
mine on Pass creek near Salida, is
preparing for extensive operations
this summer.
G. s. Wood. secretary of the vindi-
Gator Consolidated Gold Mine Com
pany, has paid the sixty-third dividend
Of that company. This last disburse-
ment amounted to $4,000.
The Blue mountain mining excite
ment is growing each day and splen-
would appear that some valuable zinc
deposits have been found.
At Little Bros hard coal mine a
new body of coal has just been
opened up on the west side and an
entry is being driven from the main
shaft. which is tapping the vein.
In the Jerry Johnson group Of
mines. Cripple Creek, which is largely
owned in Denver, a rich ore strike is
reported in virgin territory, west of
the 450-foot level. The lessee OF the
property is Frank Galley, former
resident of Littleton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
villa Declares Himself President.

I'll Paso. Tex.-Mexicans arriving
from Torreon say Carranza and Villa
have finally broken; that villa has de-
posed Carranza and sent him to Du-
range and he has declared himself pro
visional president OF Mexico. villa Is
at Saltillo and Carranza is reported
to be at Durango. Blanco Ramon
Blanco, n villa officer. insisted the de.
posing had taken place in Torreon be
fore he left. and that Carranza had
gone to Durango. where he might a..
sumo the governorship of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Lamar and Lehman U. S. Mediator.

Lamar and Lehman v. S. Mediators.
Washington.-Associate Justice Jo-
seph Rucker Lamar OF the United
States Supreme Court and Frederick
w. Lehman OF st. Louis. former So
licitor general. have been selected by
tho President to represent his views
before the South American mediators
in the Mexican mediation negotiations
at Niagara Falls, Canada. Secretary
Bryan made this official announce
fent
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Four Extraditions Granted.

Denver. - Governor Ammons has
granted four extraditions for persons
against whom criminal charges are
pending in other states. Two were
for Mopie Woods and Florence Tracy,
who are charged with grand larceny
in Sangamon county. Ill. The third
was for NJ. .Feuerbaum. who is ac-
cused Of having committed forgery in
Los Angeles. The fourth was on ex-
tradition requested by the governor of
Nebraska for the return to that state
OF Jacob Crockford. who is charged
with hog stealing.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Lesson 10 In Heart Of Youth.

Il would be more seemly. perhaps.
II Memorial day could be devoted Who'll.
ly to its designated purpose. but since
youth is youth and does not willingly
give heed to solemn things. 1t is not
clear how this single use Of the holi-
day can be brought about. But the
veterans. as they honor the memory
Of their departed comrades. need not
fear that the lesson OF the latter's
deeds and Of their own IL lost. That
lesson has its place. and its power will
be felt whenever need arises.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
sInoIe Tax Measure propo..d.

Denver.-A proposed amendment to
the state constitution providing
single tax for paying expenses OF the
state in restoring order and peace In
Industrial disputes through complete
reorganization OF the states system OF
tax assessments was introduced in the
State Senate by Senator Harvey Gar.
man by request.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
PRESENT STRIKE COST
FIGURES SUBMITTED TO THE
COLORADO LEGISLATORS.
Militia. Campaign Has Been More
Expensive. Than Others.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Denial was made at the
adjutant generals office OF the charge
to the effect that the recent militia
campaign in the southern coal ctrike
has cost the state more on total ex-
pense and on the average per diem
man than any previous militia cam
paign in the history of the state.
The following tables were compiled
by the adjutant generals office and
we're presented and read before the
House:
1903:
Number of men. 4.71o.
Subsistence. transportation.
ETC. .................. lZ,6Z4.s6
Total .................,2 .,22, 2,7ss.ss
Average per day. ,4.sl
Cripple Creek. Sept. 4, 1908. to Oct.
Number of men. s6.3s5
Subsistence. transportation. =.
ETC. Zl3,S9l.OO
average per day. se,7s.
1904:
Number of men. 2s.5O2
ray ....S Oo,oto.oo
Subsistence, transportation.
etc. 131,9l3.5T
Average per day, s6fs
Trinidad. March 22 to June IL. 1901:
Number of men. 17,907.
Subsistence. transportation.
etc ............. ...........' 1b,oo4.36
Average per day: $6.s5.
Total men. 13S, ,484.
Total cost:
Colorado City ..............$ 22.7SS.96
Cripple Creek .............. 402.s55.14
Telluride ................... 200.292.4 40
Trinidad ................... 113.766.65
Total .s739.7o3.15
Average per day, $5.34.
Trinidad. Oct rs, 1913, to May 3, 1914:
Men. 1SS,157
Pay to Feb. l ............. .$216.633.19
Fay from February (esti-
mated) ..-............... 100000
Supplies and merchandise =. 95.160.51
Supplies. etc (estimated). -. 250.O00.0O
Total s691. 1870
Average per day. s3.ss
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
House Passes Compulsory Arbitration

Denver.-The House passed the
compulsory arbitration bill" by a
vote Of so to 9. The Persons resolu-
tion was adopted by vote of 90 to @
The arbitration measure provides
for the submission of constitutional
amendments at the November election
to compel opposing parties in labor
difficulties to submit to compulsory
arbitration.
The Persons resolution. calendared
as House Joint Resolution No. 4. in
cludes n letter requesting Governor
Ammons to enlarge his call for the
present extraordinary session.
The senate passed the 100000
bond bill on second reading.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Three Women Killed In Hotel Fire.

Yuma, Ariz.-Three women were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the Hotel Imperial. After the
flames had been subdued the bodies
of Miss Naromi Strong and Miss Gene
We've Brown, school teachers, and Miss
Browns mother were found together
where the head of the stairway had
been.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Pageant COMMITTEES At Work.

Denver.-The committee In charge
of the Indian pageant for 1915 Is work.
ing actively on plans for the monster
festival. and 1t is probable that
Berkeley park or Inspiration point
will be the stage OF the celebration.
The exhibition probably will last from
June until October. The estimated
cost Of the carnival is $4,000. There
10 about $4,000 now In the treasury.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
All Joyousness q tribute,

II in no way impeaches the genuine
ness Of Memorial day sentiment that
multitudes make 1t holiday Of mirth
and sport. That Is the spirit Of youth.
the call Of spring. the law Of life. It
was to make such joys possible, to
brighten and enrich the future Of the
republic. that the heroes OF the coun.
try's wars went to battle and to death.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Probably Soup.

The witness, heavy-set man, who
looked as though he spent a good
share of his time feasting, was called
to the stand as a witness in a case Of
assault and battery.
You were in the restaurant at the
time this happened began the judge
Now, tell the court just what you
heard"
Who, me?" asked the man. in be-
wilderment. Il didn't hear anything.
was eating" Journal
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
officer KIN, Prisoner In F,ob,.

Leslie, Ark.-City Marshal >sutter.
field shot and killed William Napier
here. Sutterfield said Napier attempt
ed to pull revolver when he started
to arrest him.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Held a. SLAYER, Elected MAYOR.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Roy Montgomery.
a Democratic leader of northern Wy
oming. convicted under the Mann
White Slave Act a few months ago,
was elected mayor OF Gillette by a
vote OF III to so.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

Pittsburg : George Johnson was
killed and five other persons were Sc
riously injured when a tenement at
New Kensington, Pa. collapsed in a
storm after midnight.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

I u II
seems scarce q day to me.
Since we buried our dead. with the battle
rain wet.
On that hill by the Tennessee.
bugler in gray came down to the shore.
And signaled a truce to the blue;
Two captains rode out, mid the wrank
and the gore.-
I was one, and the other was you:
We met meath q tree. whore two young
soldiers lay;
We shouted. but they gave no sign;
The one was your brother. who'd falrn
in the fray.
Tho other was brother of mine.
There. under that oak. We made them ono
grave.
And your eyes and my eyes were damp.
AZ we cut in the bark: They were foe
men and brave!"
Then each turned and rode back to his
camp.
Like true men you fought, till fighting
was vain.
For those who drew sword on your side,
But I've prayed since that day to meet
you again.
And to talk of our brothers who died.
To talk of the hunger. the march. and
the strife.
OF the SHOWS and the summers' fierce
heat,
And to say: I'VE are stronger for know
ing that life,
Though mine was success yours de-
feat"
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Senate kiIIs constabuIary Bin.

Denver.-The State Senate on Mon
day killed the bill for the establish.
ment of state constabulary bill by a
vote OF Z to 81.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Boy Killed by Lightning.

Hudson.-Lynn Lutz, II. was mys-
teriously killed, probably by lightning,
on his fathers farm two and one-half
miles east of Hudson.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
MenoriialDa
Reconciliation
By ALFRED r. CALHOUN
Observation-Disclosures

I'm g Q ttin 9
bowed and
I've long been
gray,
o friend from
our South
ern land.
But q voice
fr o m tho
past thrills
my soul to-
day.
At the clasp
OF y o u r
. { r o n g /,
brown hand;
Many y Q a r .
have passed
since y o u
and ! met,
IT T. - AA
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

1t is quite possible to eliminate the
sting from joke and still retain its
point.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

important 70 MOthOro
Examine carefully every bottlo OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

Tulsa, Okla.-Two tanks. containing
approximately $4,000 barrels Of oil, the
property of the Pierce Oil Corporation.
near Tulsa. fired by lightning, caused
loss estimated at $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
Bears the
Gas Channels.

Gas Channels.
Bacon-Those old-fashioned gas
pipes seem to be going out of use-
Egbert-What do you mean by old
fashioned gas pipes?
why, speaking tubes"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause o(
many diseases. Cure the cause and yoa
cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv.
Rich relatives are used by poor men
as objects at which they can point
with pride and expectancy.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

Trinidad, Colo.-The first step in the
enforcement of the Presidents edict
barring new strikebreakers from the
southern Colorado coal fields was
taken by Captain Johnson. in command
of the federal troops. at Aguilar. when
six men employed to work at the Royal
mine of the National Fuel Company,
were placed on Colorado & Southern
train and deported.
Forceful search for and seizure of
arms found upon the persons of indi-
viduals was commenced by the mill
tary authorities Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Peace generally prevails throughout
the strike zone. Since the federal
troops entered the field no disorder
sufficient to warrant the action of
headquarters has occurred.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14

- >r
q truce We
or Q yer
m u . {
keep.
Has come
FOR y o u
and ( o r
me;
w q q r o
b r others
at heart.
tn r ough
the BROTH
erB who
sleep
On I h q (
h Ill by
tho Ten
nessee.
Christian
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
NINE PERSONS KILLED
AND MANY, HURT AS STORMS
STRIKE FIVE STATES.
Fifty Barns Reported Blown Down In
Dane County, Wis, and Property
Loss Is Heavy.
Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Four lives were lost and
more than half million dollars worth
Of property was destroyed by tor.
nado and electric storm which swept
across Wisconsin, Iowa and northern
Illinois.
In Dane county, Wis, many persons
were hurt. Crops and barns suffered
heavily.
Along Lake Michigan a huge wave
swept up the rivers, causing slight
losses to marine interests.
In Dane county alone fifty barns
were blown down, with an average loss
OF $4,000. In the neighborhood OF
Stcughton many tobacco warehouses
We're wrecked, with a loss of 100000.
AT Racine a panic in a parochial
school caused injuries to many pupils.
Columbus, Ohio.-A severe rain and
electrical storm which swept northern
Ohio caused the death of two women
and great damage to property. More
than an inch of rain fell in some Sec
tions and many buildings, set afire by
lightning, were destroyed.
Pittsburg, Pa. During severe
windstorm at Arnold, near here, a
three-story tenement, occupied by
thirty persons, was demolished by the
wind and two negroes were killed and
at least ten persons were injured. The
police believe there may be several
more dead in the ruins.
Tulsa, Okla.-Two tanks. containing
approximately $4,000 barrels of oil, the
DrCDerty of the Pierce Oil CornOration
Gilpin observer., 1914-05-14
WILSON LOOKS TO LEeIsLATuRE.
Expects Colorado Solons to Provide
Some Guarantee of Permanent
Peace.

Washington.-The federal admins
tration is getting somewhat restive
over the inaction of the Colorado Leg
islature with reference to providing
some guarantee of permanent peace in
the strike zones.
The President does not intend that
federal soldiers shall remain for long
time doing police duty in Colorado.
There is strong impression in high
military circles that these troops will
be needed before long in Mexico, and
that they should be made footIoose. so
as to be able to go when orders come.
The day book., 1914-04-18

has thought the same thing in print
We are not sure of ourselves. We
want somebody else to o. K. our opin-
ions before we will launch them. The
bold thinker is in the minority. When
he expresses. a new thought thou
sands who have been secretly think
ing the same thought rally around
the new leader.
What are we afraid Of?
The day book., 1914-04-18

Leo Frank and Carl Person.-I am
glad they didn't hang Leo M. Frank,
the Atlanta factory superintendent,
who was found guilty of numbering
14-year-old Mary Phagan and SEN
fenced to death at Atlanta, Ga.
l don't know much about the mer-
it's of the case. don't know wheth-
er Frank was guilty or innocent. But
am opposed to capital punishment
and don't want to see anybody
hanged.
All over the country the news
papers took up the fight to save
Frank; and it was largely because of
Jewish influence that he has been
saved. 1 admire the way the Jews
stick to each other and their gener-
osity in taking care of their own peo-
pie.
And heartily approve of the fight
made by the newspapers to get
square deal for Frank, if he didn't
get one at his trial
But can't help wondering why the
newspapers don't as enthusiastically
take up the fight of Carl Person, soon
to be tried for murder at Clinton, Ill.
Readers of The Day Book are fa-
miliar with the case of Carl Person.
He was editor of the Strike Bulletin
at Clinton, and was waylaid and
viciously attacked by Tony Musser,
former chief of police and at the time
of the assault gunman for the Illinois
Central
Musser was a big man physically,
Person a little fellow. After Musser
had attacked Person and had brutal
ly beaten him, he started at Person
again to finish the job. Person drew
his revolver and shot the big brute as
he came at him.
The day book., 1914-04-18

Now Person is to be tried for MUIR
der. That is all right. He should be
tried. But what chance has he of
getting a fair trial?
The town of Clinton is an Illinois
Central town, much as Calumet,
Mich, is a Calumet & Hecla town.
With an enormous monthly payroll
there, the people live mainly off the
l. c. Railway.
Public officials come under the
spell of the powerful railway inter-
est.
Person has applied for change of
Venue-for the right to be tried in
another county where the railway is
not so powerful and influential. The
states attorney opposes the change
Here is another mans life at
stake. Why don't the newspapers
take up HIS battle as they did that of
Leo Frank?
Is it because Persons friends are
not big advertisers?
SaIuting the Flag don't just get
that saluting> the flag business, unless
it is pretty much the same thing as
not only making boy apologize for
doing something, but making him get
down on his knees to do it.
, l presume it's all right. however;
and that our national honor will feel
lots better after the newspapers tell
US that twenty-one rounds of ammu-
milton have been fired from an official
Mexican cannon, and that one of our
ships has wasted twenty-one rounds
of perfectly good ammunition po-
litely replying to the salute.
But why waste all that good am
munition?
1t would have been much more
theatrical and spectacular to make
Huerta stand on his head and recite
the Declaration of E independence
backwards.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-06-04
COmpany's certiacate Of Authority.

Whereas, The Fire Association Of
philadelphia, corporation organized
under the laws OF Pennsylvania has
filed in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting it's condition and business
for the year ending December 81, 1913.
conformable to the requirements OF the
laws Of this state regulating the busi-
ness of insurance.; and,
Whereas, The said p has fled
in this office a duly certified copy of
its charter. with certificate of organiza-
tion, In compliance with the require
ments OF the insurance aw aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, /, q. X. Stablein.
Commissions Of Insurance OF the State
OF South Dakota, pursuant TO the pro-
visions of said laws. do hereby certify
tina the above named company Is fully
empowered, through its authorized
agents. to transact It's appropriate bus
mess OF Fire and Tornado Insurance
in this state. according to the laws
thereof, until the last day Of Febru-
In Testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand. and official seal at
Pierre, this First q OF March, A. D..
o. X. STABLEIN,
Commissioners OF Insurance.
tHeall Chief clerk.