davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
classified ADS
WANTED.

cotton rags. No scraps. Calumet
News Office. TT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

WANTED-EX girl for gem
eral homework. Two i'm family. En-
quire 1872 Iroquois St, Laurium. 23
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs Harry Herman. 1O2
South Kearsargo 81. "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED AT oNCE-Four ladies OF
refinement for city vicinity. Pleas
ant occupation; part or full time.
Call l to 6 p. m, or address A. l..
Busch, Calumet, over Royal theater.
%
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-22

FOR RENT--Four large rooms. First
class condition; electric light 12O
n. Pewabc St, Phone 241-J. 22
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

nelly-Reid and Mr. Craycroft, the
former the teacher and the latter the
pupil.
Acrobatic dancing of the wild and
unrestrictcd' sort was the offering Of
Miss Murlin and Mr. zimmerman.
Miss Anderson and MI Terry showed
that Tulsa talent is not behind any
other city, by giving whirlwind
dance that made even persons in the
audience snap their fingers.
A truly beautiful thing was the
Dance of the American Beauties" a
classic Offering by the Misses Sulli-
van. Murlin and Tidman.
The closing dance number was the
Tango Argentine by Miss Tidnam and
Mr Craycroft, and it was a fitting eli
max to two hours of dancing such rs
had never been witnessed in Tulsa
before.
Mrs. $. W. Parrish, one Of the city's
sweetest-yoiced singers, gave the bal
lad. II Love You California" And
at the end Of the first verse the audi
once was completely overwhelmed
with delight when n stage full or
young Tulsa girls, dressed in short
green skirts, green shoes, green hose
and green headgear, danced into view.
Encore after encore did Mrs. Parrish
and the chorus respond TO- ending by
the girls tangoing about the stage as
there dropped into view two immense
American flags. flanking a huge ban
ncr on which was the inscription;
panama Pacific cNposition-19l5-
oklahoma" The audience, loath to
leave. cheorod to the echo. The girls
composing the chorus were Misses
Gladys CusIc. Lillian Roth, Ruth
Tocvos Elsie Berry. Edith Lynn,
Patti Arthur Marie Knoccr, Nadine
FiNmer. Bess Hudson. Kathleen Lebus
Jesse Butts ard Olga Laymqn.
The proceeds of the show went To
the fund being raised by the Oklaho-
ma Panama Pacific Exposition, with
which to erect an oklahoma building
and make a proper showing for the
state at the San Francisco fair in
1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
This Home~Mdde Cough
Syrup Xjiii Surprise You
Costs little, but there IL Meth
ing Better AT any Price.
Euliy Guaranteed,

Here il a homemade remedy that
takes hold of q cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
cough in u hours This recipe makes q
pint-cnough Tor a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as good ready
made cough syrup for ".5O.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint OF warm water and stir 2
minutes. Put 2l2 ounces OF Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Ihis keeps, perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
it. Braces up the appetite aud is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough.
You probably know the medical value
Of pine in treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis. spasmodic Group and whoop-
ing coagh. Iiney i most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this inexpcr-
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands Of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often but never
succos fully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
PincV .or viii ret it for You. II not,
send TO The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
0utCIasSed Even Gertrude
(ContInucd from Pare a.

aroma Of "a cabaret" a male quar-
tettc, composed Of Tulsa young men,
were singing
Miss Lillian Tdman ana Mr. Bll'y
Bob Craycroft both Of Okahoma City,
danced the Gayotte Diroctoirc The
gown worn by Miss Tidmnn In THIS
number, as In her subsequent dances,
was gorgeous. At the conclusion oi
this dance the quartette sang q toast
10 Miss Tdman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
Hot Tea Freaks
"A COid-7ry This

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through a sieve, and
drink a cupful at any time. II Is
the most effective way to break q cold
and cure grip, as 1t opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking a cold at once.
1t Il inexpensive and entirely yege-
baole, therefore harmless adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
North Atlantic Officers Meet

LONDON. Feb. PA full confer
ence Of the North Atlantic steamship
lines was held here today and prac-
tically resolved TO renew the North
Atlantic pool for another five years,
the reservation being made that sew
eral unsettled questions should be dis
Guessed in the rext few days. Should
these questions be found impossible OF
settlement the renewal Of the pool
viii, hold good only for the current
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
TAXEs COFFEE so HE MAY FIGHT
General IIucrta Announ'c>c That EN-
ncrt Coffee Tax Must BE Met

MENICO CITY, Feb. 23.-An export
tax on coffee, which will provide Pres
ident Huerta with considerable money
for the prosecution of the war is an
nounced I'm a decree issued today. The
tax amounts to three pesos per 100
Kilograms GEO pounds of unhusked
coffee. and three and half pesos on
the cleaned product The coffee crop
now is moving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
TO BUILD $40 MILES OF II. II.
Memphis d Pensacola Railroad OIL
Cials Plan New Lines.

MERIDIAN, Miss. FeS. PA con-
tract for the construction of $40 miles
FOR the proposed Memphis & Pensa-
cola railroad, was ratified at meet
ing Of directors here today. John
Clancy was elected president; W. O.
Robinson vice president and A. A.
Raif, secretary Satisfactory progress
in the construction Of the road out of
Pensacola was announced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

have executed other foreigners, but
this f. untrue Benton is the only
ono
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
NOVEL EXPERIENCE

Tolland, Colorado, July 27th, 1914.
w. J. Stull editor the Gilpin Obser-
YER, Central City, Colorado.
EeaI Sir:
Knowing that you are an enthusi-
astic fisherman, and delighting in
making big catches, it occurred to
me to relate an experience l had the
other day in South Boulder. 1t was
about ten O'Clock in the morning
when my hook became fast and af-
ter little pull l heard an exclama-
ton coming from the purling waters
at my feet, and to my amazement,
discovered l had sunk my hook into
the beautiful olive tinted flesh of
one of Kinks mermaids, and it was
with great difficulty that she was ex-
tricated from this annoying predica-
ment. After much blushing she told
me size decided to stroll over here
to try cut her new feet and legs and
becoming warm, had jumped into
the stream. not realizing for the mo-
ihtul lnt ttSS VI IcT poSlSiH appNhu-
age. TO her c!rcomfitura she discov-
cred that size could not keep afloat
and had become exhausted in trying
to regain the bsnk. She explained
between sobs that sne haa not found
out until that moment that she could
not swim without her tail.
After she had recovered her CON-
posure and somewhat rested, / vol
unteered to convey her back to her
radium pool home, but just at that
moment Mr. Kirk came around the
bend in the road and stuff was off.
The next time l see you l will tell
you the exact location of my thrilling
experience.
Yours very truly,
IKE WALTON.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY ASSEMBLY

The Republican county assembly
met in the county court room IN Cen
trail City July 25th. Hon. Leroy ].
Williams was elected chairman and
G. M. Laird was elected secretary
Shad Reid, Percy R. .Alsdorf, Henry
Stahl, w. J. Lewis, G. M. Laird, Jas
Moody, Thomas Dunstene and M. X.
Sullivan were elected delegates to the
Republican state and congressional
assembly that meets in Denver Aug
4th. A motion to take a recess un-
til August 7th to place county tick
ct in the field was carried.
The assembly was then addressed
by John Wilkes Booth Smith, of Ida
ho Springs, who proved to be as
cratic as his famed namesake of fif-
ty years ago. His remarks, as usual,
dealt with the glittering generalties
of the Republican party of the past,
before the dry rot of party ineffici-
ency had grown the fungus that has
forever sapped it's strength. His per-
Grafton from beginning to end was a
repetition of that pessimistic fore
boding INDUCED in just before an
election, in an attempt to rescusi-
tate the dead. His denunciatiOn of
Wilson and the administration was
such, we refuse to put it into cold
type, for fear its publicity would
sway the minds of the lawmakers of
our nation, thereby causing defeat to
the great trust bill now pending.
Come again, John. just before the
election, as we wish to carry Gilpin
county by large Democratic major
ity. The people of Gilpin county
have not forgotten the stunt you pull
ed off here in the Dickey rape case
just before the expiration of your
office as district attorney.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
DECLARATION OF CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Russell Gulch, Colo, July 81, 1914.
To the Citizens Of Gilpn County,
Colorado:
Since / have been honored with
sufficient votes at the Democratic
Assembly held in Central City, Colo.
on the 25th day of July, 1914, to
place my name upon the primary balS
lot for the nomination of representa-
tive to the twentieth general assem-
bly,, it is my duty to announce to
the voters that in the event of nom
nation and election, will use every
honorable means to either amend or
output of the mines of the state.
The bill referred to is known in the
statutes as II. b. No. $40. | further
announce. in the event of nomina-
tion and election, / will do all that
is in my power in assisting the op-
orator and miner or leaser to get
more money than he has been get
ting of late for all metals which are
contained in his ores. My motto will
be at all times, Honesty, equal
right to all. and special privilege for
none" And l will work for the best
interests of the state of Colorado.
and especially Gilpin county. / fur
ther wish to inform the voters that
l have been identified with mining
for the past 80 years; 10 years in
Gilpin county. Have been indirect
ly responsible for at least $500, 900
which was expended in the mines of
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties, and
that no company, corporation or in
dividual l was connected with owes
dollar either to the miner for Ia
Dor, or a merchant for supplies. and
that If elected l will pledge myself
to introduce bill and use my best
efforts for it's passage, making cor
porations, companies and their Off
GERS criminally liable for operating
mines without having the ready mon
ey to pay the debts which they have
contracted.
have been a Democrat all my
life except when all Democrats of
Colorado voted tie Populist ticket.
For eight years past have taken
an active interest in politics in beha I
of the Democratic party, and have
never asked for an office, either
eleCtiye or appOintiyp and II Won he
lieve that / will be honest and true
to my trust, and will work for the
best interests Of the people of the
state of Colorado and especially the
people of Gilpin County, will appre-
ciate your support On the other
hand, II you do not so believe, do
not expect or ask 1t.
am most respectively,
Yours Truly,
(Adv.) w. M. KIRK.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
STATES FINANCIAL CONDITION

The Republican papers of the state
for political reasons, continue to con.
vey the impression that Colorado is
on the financial shoals, when the
truth Is, 1t never was in better con-
dition, thanks to the economy practic
ed by the Ammons administration.
Here are some facts for considera-
tion:
The entire appropriations of the last
general assembly will be paid in full
This is on the authority of the state
auditor. This is in spite of the fact
that 100000 or 100000 of added fix
ed charges were inherited by this ad-
ministration from recent previous leg
islative action, while our tax levy
for this year is the lowest, valuations
considered, in the history of the state.
The total amount of state taxes COL
lected this year will be $4,000 less
than year ago. The entire state
levy for all purposes is but 13 mills,
much lower than the state of Kansas,
in which state ali property is taxable,
and a much greater reduction when
compared with many of the older
states of the union.
In every department of the state
expenses have been cut to the lowest
point in order that no Indebtedness
should be left by this administration
for it's successor. The state is in
splendid condition financially, as is
shown by the fact that 25s mill levy
would pay off every dollar of indebt-
edness, even including the bonded in
Ammons says if the people shall vote
the eQualizing amendment this fall
we will be firmly established upon a
full cash value with a reasonable rate
of assessment and with a certainty
that all portions of the state and all
classes of property will bear their just
burden of taxation. In accomplishing
this some legislation was necessary
and in the first establishment OF the
system some inequalities crept in,
but little experience and time and
the adoption of the equalizing amend
ment will remedy these and place the
state upon splendid financial basis.
Don't be led away by the political
dope that Colorado has gone to the
dogs. AS shown by the United States
census report quoted in these col
umns some weeks ago, it has a fin
ancial standing equaled by few OF
the states of the union.-Steamboat
Pilot.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

The Democrats OF the county helO
their assembly in the district court
, room Saturday afternoon, with a maj.
ority of the delegates present from
the several precincts. The meeting
was smoothly harmonious and unusu.
ally enthusiastic, presaging sweeping
success for the Democratic ticket
in the fall election. Competent men
were designated for the county Off
ces to be nominated in the primary
and nine loyal Democrats were select
ed to represent Gilpin county Dem
ocracy in the state assembly, which
convenes in Denver today.
The assembly was called to order
by County Chairman NJ. ]. Leahy. j.
Byron was chosen chairman of the
meeting and w. ]. Stull secretary.
There was no contest of delegates
and the list as submitted from the
various precincts to the chairman
was accepted as the duly qualified
delegates. Delegates present were
given the authority to vote the abb
sentees.
Following a recess taken to give
the credentials and resolutions COM
mittees time to act, the following
resolution was submitted and unani-
mously adopted:
I'VE hereby reaffirm our allegiance
to Democratic Principles as promul-
gated in the platform of our last ma
tional convention.
I'VE endorse the record of cur il
lustrious president and applaud his
magnificent achievements in national
Legislation.
I'VE endorse the efforts of our
representatives in the national con-
gress to assist the administration in
obtaining relief from nefarious laws.
1--WE endorse the excellent records
of our Democratic county officials.
I'VE denounce, as unjust and un-
constitutional, House Bill No. $40,
(relating to taxation of mines) pass
ed at the last regular session of the
legislature and we demand the re-
peal of this, or any other act that
is unfair and detrimental to the min
ing industry.
"A few years ago this nation and
this state suffered a great loss in
the death of one of the ablest repre-
sentatives in the national congress,
and the citizens of Colorado, ire
spective of political inclinat:ons, were
deeply distressed by the untimely
death of our illustrious United States
Senator, Hon. Charles j. Hughes.
Two years ago the vacancy occasion
ed by his death was filled by the ell
ection of another one OF our able and
gifted citizens, Hon. Chas. S. Thorn
as, who has thoroughly demonstrated
to the nation his remarkable abili-
ty as leader, lawyer and legislator
and a worthy successor to his great
predecessors from this state in the
national congress, the lamented Tel
Ter, Wolcott and Hughes. Because
of his peculiar fitness for this high
and important position,
BE it resolved, by the Democrats
of Gilpin county, in assembly con-
vened, that we heartily and emphat-
ically endorse the record of Charles
S. Thomas in the national senate
and our delegates to the state as
sembly are hereby instructed to cast
a unanimous vote for him there and
to exert every honorable effort at
the said assembly to procure his
nomination for United States sena-
tor
The assembly then proceeded to
the designation of candidates for the
nominations of county offices at the
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

S. S. Clark, secretary and treasur.
er of the Gilpin-Eureka Mining com
pany. was up from Denver this week,
looking after the affairs of the COM
pany. Since the reorganization of
the company last February, the mine
has been worked principally by leas-
ers. who have been shipping some
very good ore and have been clean
ing up good money. At present
there are six leasers in the mine
and four men on company account.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to increase the number of leas-
ers and days pay men and also put
the mill in steady operation. The
Eureka is one of the best mines in
the county and has given abundant
proof of the truth OF this statement.
All 1t needs Is the proper kind of
management and there is every rea-
son to believe that the proposition
will be managed by competent men
under the reorganization.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

Mrs. c. E. Wiley. an old time resi-
dent of Central City, was married in
Littleton last week to Bert Moser,
mechanical engineer, Of Denver.
The marriage is the elimination OF
happy romance founded under the
warm and invigorating sunshine OF
tropical California, where Mrs. Wiley
sojourned during the winter months.
The couple will reside in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

On account of the Democratic and
Republican assemblies to be held in
Denver this week and next, the Col
orado & Southern railway is making
an open rate OF one fare for the
round trip from Central and Black
Hawk to Denver and return. The
rate is open to everyone whether
they are delegates to the assemble $
or not. Selling dates are July goth
and Both. August 1st, End, 3rd and
4th. Limit August 7th.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

Greater Polish for all kinds of
metals. Gold, silverware, brass. cop
per, plate glass, cut glass. window
lights, etc. 1t will not scratch or
mar the most delicate kind OF metal
or glass. There is nothing greater
than Greater Polish. now to be had
at Sauer- McShane's Mercantile Co..
and the c. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Manufactured by d. L. Sherer. Rus
sell Gmlch, Colo. Patronize home in
dustry.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

During the thunder storm on Mon
day bolt of lightning struck the
transformer house at the Colorado
Carr mine. The main wires that
enter the building and connect with
the transformer pass through a small
porcelain tube, incased in a larger
one " inches thick, guaranteed to
Withstand 1900 volts. These we're
both melted into a huge piece of Stag
and the iron that covered the build
ing was melted into Jumps. When
the bolt struck the transform er
house, the workmen ran out into the
rain for escape and Mr.. Bartlett,
of Massachusetts, who was guest
of Manager Most. stepped into a pool
of water that connected with the
transformer house and received a
shock that rendered him unconscious
for fifteen minutes. Every addi-
tional bolt would rekindle the, flame
in the transformers until Manager
Most telephoned to Georgetown and
had the current shut off. When the
storm first came on, the engineer
shut off the current from the engine,
otherwise the shaft house might have
burned up.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
MIDSUMMER ORCHESTRA DANCE

A midsummer orchestra dance will
be given at the Armory Hall, Sat-.
evening, August 18th, 1914. Hagger-
tvs orchestra will furnish all the lat
est and classiest dance music for the
evening. The dance will begin at 80
and last until a. m. Tickets. $1.00,
spectators, % cents. Come and bring
your best girl.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

James Gilmour and Russell Paul
have taken lease on the Frey tun-
mel. near the Tucker mine in upper
Chase Gulch. The property has been
worked for years by Fred Frey and
has been paying a good profit. Messrs
Gilmour and Paul will put force of
men to work and will operate on a
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY
NOM|NATES PRIMARY TICKET

primary on September 9Th.
No designation was made for the
office OF county clerk and recorder,
this being left to the vacancy com
mittee
| a. S. Gundy, the present efficient
sheriff was designated by acclama-
ton, as was also Henry P. Altvater,
county treasurer, who has made a
splendid official.
| Two designations were made for
the office of assessor, J. V. Thomp-
son, and S. S. Hambly.
County Superintendent of schools
was left to the vacancy committee.
Joseph Borzago was designated for
commissioner of the Third district by
exclamation. Mr.. Borzago served the
county as commissioner for a term of
four years and gave such general
satisfaction he was prevailed upon by
voters, principally taxpayers, to again
fill the office.
S. A. Rank was designated for
county surveyor and George L. Ham
llik for county coroner. Neither of
these had any opposition and their
selection was unanimous.
There will be three Democratic can.
didates in the primary for the NOM
ination of representative, namely,
Henry R. Eilmann, W. NJ. Kirk and
H. c. Bolsinger. All three pledged
themselves, if nominated and elected,
they would work for the repeal of
the iniquitous bill passed by the last
legislature placing a double taxation
on the output Of mines.
made for the justices Of the peace
and constables:
First Commissioners District
Hugh Williams and John C. Chapple,
justices of the peace; Sherman Har-
ris and VIM. Dickerson, constables.
Second Commissioners District
Geo. Henderson and T. r. Cudahy,
justices of the peace; Michael whal-
en- and Steve Laner, constables.
Third Commissioners District
Philip Rohling and ]. V. Kriley, JUS
tees of the peace; Thomas O'Mera
and ]. w. Koons, constables.
Following were the committeeman
and committeewomen selectd respec-
lively from the nine precincts of the
county:
Precinct. No. Nv. H. Parenteau
and Lizzie Clark.
Precinct No. Pr. C. Johnson and
Alice Bolsinger.
Precinct No 3.-W. S. Smith and
Mary Hambly.
Precinct No. Al. C. Bolsinger and
Mrs. AS. Armfield.
Precinct No. 5.-Jay Byron and Ger
trude C. Reidl.
Precinct No. 6.-wm. Kriley and
Ella Flick.
Precinct No. IL. w. Koons and
Minnie Ross.
Precinct No. SC. A. Mcneil and
Mrs. Geo. Pyle.
Precinct No. 9.-Bruce Clifton and
Mrs. Sadie Newcomb.
Nine delegates were selected to at
tend the state assembly which con-
; venes in Denver today; also the third
congressional district convention,
which convenes in Denver tomorrow.
The delegates are: R. c. Benight,
Harry Armfield, ]. V. Thompson, w.
j. Stull, VIM. II. Parenteau, Henry
Baer, NJ. ]. Leahy, c. A Mcneil and
w. u. Kirk.
The assembly named Jay Byron, w.
j. Stull, Harry Armfield and p. c.
McNeyins as a committee on vacan-
cies.
Adjournment was taken, subject to
the call of the chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

Max Gabardi and Co., lessees on
the East Notaway mine, have a 25
ton lot of smelling ore ready for ship
ment to the sampler.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-30

The Columbia tunnel this week
shipped two lots Of smelling ore to
the Chamberlain sampler at Black
Hawk