davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

Al CANE MOLASSES, 81 per gal
lon, delivered. Phone 112R11.-Adver-
tisement. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

Have you bought any Red Cross
Seals?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at
Berryhills and the Miller-Sterling
Company. Price $1.00.-(Advertise-
ment.) tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

Al CANE MOLASSES, 81 per gal
lon, delivered Phone 112R11.-Adver-
tisement. Ii
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

Al CANE MOLASSES. 81 per gall
lon, delivered. Phone 112R11.-Adver-
tisement. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
Quicker and cheaper than train
fare. Globe. SIS; SIS round trip.
Leaves daily at s a. m; arrives
Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami,
1880 p. m. Passengers collected from
any part Of the city. Tickets at
Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaw's
Smoke House. w. A. Hill. Prop. 70
V Second Ave
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

If the Sun Shines, Drag
the Roads!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

Arizona Lodge No 2, F. & A. NJ. will
confer the first degree this TUESDAY
evening at 1880 o'clock. Visiting breth-
rem cordially invited.
C. P. HART, W. M.
ADVERTISEMENT 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-22

Help Yourself and Help
the Valley; Drag the Roads!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

substantiated in regard to Edward
Fox. Fox was discovered stretch
ed on an iron bed, each arm chain
ed to a post. Black and blue
marks about the chest and shout
ders, a large swelling on the mans
head and a broken rib were grim
evidences of the brutal treatment
accorded him by the male at
tendants in charge"
Mrs. Bettinger said last night
that the commtttee asked DIR. r.
G.. Beck, who was in charge, to
let IL take Fox out for an airing.
He assented. Fox, says Mrs. Bet
finger, related a story of inhu-
man treatment, alleging that a
nurse struck him on the head. The
Humane society had Fox removed
to the Queen City sanitarium.
DIR. Beck told the committee
that Fox became extremely IRA
tional at times and for that rea-
son he was chained to the bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
SANITARIUM PATIENT WAS
CHAINED TO The BED

SEATTLE, July 4.-Because
they were operating under an ex-
pired permit and were alleged to
have employed brutal tactics on
the patients of the institution,
which aroused the protest of the
neighbors, DIR. ]. s. Mcbride, com
missioner of health, has ordered
closed the Swick sanitarium, at
1913 First avenue west.
Several residents near the san
itarium complained to Commits
sioner Mcbride and the Humane
society that brutality was used on
Edward Fox, a patient.
The Humane society appointed
a committee, consisting of An
drew Willetzen, Mrs. Peter Bet
finger and II. Marchmedt, to in
vestigste. The committee made
a written report to the society
yesterday, part of which follows:
THE committee found the
neighborhood's charges were fully
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
"SEVEN SISTERS" BILL is
FILED; $4,000 SIGNATURES

OLYMPIA. July Miss Lucy
r. Case of Seattle. sister OF for
mer President Charles n. Case of
the State Federation of Labor,
came to Olympia late yesterday
afternoon in an automobile with
$50 pounds of initiative petitions,
comprising all of the Seven Sis
tiers" petitions. She hurriedly
filed them with Secretary of State
Howell.
Although Miss Case declined to
announce the number of sigma
lures on the petitions, IL is re-
ported that there are approx
mately $4,000. Only about 49,
600 names are necessary to in
sure the bills being placed on the
ballots.
Opponents to the Seven Sis
ters" bills declare that they were
filed a day late, and a fight Is
expected. The law says that they
must be filed four months before
the date of the general election,
and the general election 10 No
vember 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
C0NGRESS--WHAT IT Did and DID
NOT DO IN THE MONTH OF June

The administration trust bill
passed the house, the Clayton
antitrust bill by a vote of 275
to %; the Reyburn railroad capt
talization bill by a vote of 325 to
~; and the Covington trade com
mission bill without a record vote.
The bills are admitted to be
loosely drawn and in need of
thorough overhauling in the SEN
ate. The only vital question is
whether the so-called labor ex-
emption clauses are so drawn as
to be effective.
The presidents tolls repeal
legislation passed the senate and
was signed. Thus ended a tedi-
Gus debate over an unimportant
matter which was made import
ant for political purposes.
The investigation of Judge
Speer resulted In confirming prac-
tically every charge made against
him, for which the committee rec
ommends that the judge be cen
sured," but not impeached.
The Investigation of Judge Dan
iel Thew Wright continued. The
chances are fair that impeach-
ment will be recommended.
Representative Medley of West
Virginia delivered formal inn
parchment charges against Judge
Aston G. Dayton, and the case is
now before the judiciary commit
tee. The committee is getting so
tired of impeachment matters that
they are almost in favor of the re-
call of judges.
A very bad seaman's bill was
reported by Chairman Alexander
of the merchant marine commit
tee. The bill has everything in it
that il should not have have and
lacks neither provides for safety
at sea nor terminates involun-
tary servitude among seamen. 1t
was drawn in the interest of the
ship-owning trust.
The house decided to accept the
senate proposal for the sale o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

two battleships to Greece and to
build a new dreadnaught with
the proceeds. Much joy in the
shipbuilding trust, one of whose
yards had been overlooked.
The senate has reluctantly be-
gun consideration of the presi-
dents antitrust program, having
been assured by the president that
he would not consent to an adj
journment until this legislation is
enacted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
DRY" PETITIONS
COST PARTY S-g4

OLYMPIA, July An the cir
culation of the dry" bill petitions
1874 was spent, and in the circu-
lation of the eight hour bill''
1881 was spent. according to re-
ports filed by the hackers of
those measures with |. NJ. Howell,
secretary of state. The Anti-Sa-
loon league contributed $1,000
toward the work, the only contri-
button made, and of this only
1894 was spent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
ANOTHER STUFF. AFTER
KING; SHE IS JAILED

LONDON, July A we'll
dressed woman who demanded
an interview with King George
was arrested at the gates OF
Buckingham palace last evening
and taken to jail. She had two
loaded revolvers in her pockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
STOP COIN
SENT TO
VILLA

WASHINGTON, July 4-Three
express companies must appear
before the district supreme court
Monday to show cause why they
should not be enjoined from de-
livering several million pesos in
new currency engraved in Wash
ington for the Mexican rebels.
The order was asked by attorneys
for General Carranza which is
taken to mean that the breach
between Villa and Carranza is
widening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
COSTLY CAMPAIGN TO
STAMP OUT PLAGUE

NEW ORLEANS, July 4. = 1t
will take six months and cost
100000 a month TO stamp out
the bubonic plague in New Or
leans, according to health de-
partment figures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
YAKIMA SHIPS so
OARS OF CHERRIES

NORTH YAKIMA, July 4. :
Despite predictions that the Yak
ina valley had not more than a
so per cent cherry crop, so car
loads had been shipped up to
Thursday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
WASH YOUR HANDS,
MRS HOUSEWIFE

CLEVELAND, July 4.-wom-
en- should not prepare food while
their hands are dirty and the
family cat should be banished
from the kitchen" said DR.. G. e.
Langworthy, government food ex-
pert, Vat the closing session of the
Home Economics convention here
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

DIR. Warren Brown has re-
turned from East and will resume
medical practice. He has Just
completed a two months course
of study in gynecology and In
urologic and cutaneous ailments.
"adv, +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

We are showing smart. high
priced looking hats at moderate
urices. Baths Millinery, 1f0i
Tacoma av. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

Here are the principal figures
I'm "Seven Sisters fight. At The
upper left is r.. l.. Marsh, presf-
dent of the State Federation of
Labor. and next is Lucy X. Case,
executive secretary of the organ
ization championing the ''Seven
Sisters" Below is y. A. Sims,
who heads the Stop-LOok-Li
ers and I'm the center Is shown
the sign that decorates the letter
circulars sent out by the machine
opposing the initiative bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
CENTRALJA INDIAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

CENTRALIA, July while
standing in the city park with his
wife listening to band concert last
night, Charles Price, an Indian,
drew a revolver from his pocket
and fired two shots into his body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION CONVENES

ST. PAUL. July 4.-Over 200
addresses will be delivered at SO
different meetings of the National
Educational association which
convened here today with eduea-
tors from all parts of the United
States present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

Agates polished and mounted
In solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147
e sc. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

Artistic decorations. watson'a
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-04

Decorations. Hia<. florist. $. q X
ADVERTISEMENT"
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
AT THE LONDON NINE.

The London mine at Twelve Mile,
in the northern part Of the county,
have their shaft sunk another lift and
at depth OF 70 feet have started
drifts ON the vein both east and west
that carry streaks of ore from five
to seven feet wide, two feet OF
which is a high-grade smelling ore
averaging $4,000 per ton, while the
remainder is concentrating ore, the
concentrates averaging 500 per ton.
The bottom of the shaft has vein
OF ore five feet wide and when the
drifts are opened a sufficient length
to permit Of Stopping, sinking of the
shaft will be resumed.
This week furniture was sent to
the mine to furnish the large and
commodious boarding hou e, recent
ly erected, and the boys will soon be
surrounded with all the Injuries af
forded by first-class hotel. A new
cement cellar is now being provided
in which to store provisions for the
winter and when completed will be
stocked with all kinds of vegetables,
meats and groceries usually found in
an up-to-date city market. They are
also laying in their supply of coal
for the winter to both the mine and
mill
The mill is steadily running one 10
hour shift from development work
alone. The shaft house, mill and
boarding house are all heated with
steam and every modern device in
stalled for the comfort and safety of
the employees.
The London group of mines is prov
ing to be the largest and richest op-
Grated in the county. The group is
owned by DR.. Ii. P. Davies of this
city, and operated by the London
Mining company under the supervis-
ion of Mr.. White, who has spent a
lifetime in the management of some
of the most noted producers of the
state. 1t is the intention of the
company next summer to install ell
ectricity for operating power at the
mine and mill, thus saving the enor
nous expense of hauling in coal.
This large showing OF ore in but
the one vein opened up and the 9th
ers of the group undoubtedly being
equally as good when properly devel-
oped, lends an impetus to mining in
the Twelve Mile section.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. Z. church
served dinner and supper on elec.
ton day in the X. of p. building
They were generously patronized and
the splendid meals they served elic-
tied more comment from the voters
than the outcome OF the election
The ladies'. actuated by charitable
rpirit, took pity on the poor editor
and filled him so full Of wholesome e
food, he can now manage to get along
the remainder of the winter. Dan
Shannon is surely doing noble work
in Central when he causes the lad
les of the church to play the Good
Samaritan to the constantly neglect
ed newspaperman.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
CoLODADO'S FUTURE

1t Is now estimated that Colorado IS
crops will bring this year 100000
900 more than last year.
Had 1t not been fer the daring ad-
venturer who crossed the barren
plains in 1858, in search of gold in
these then supposed worthless noun
tains. and were rewarded by finding
gold in abundance. our now fertile
plains would undoubtedly still be Civ
en- over to the bison, Redman and
carniverous beAsts that roamed at
will where now is harvested millions
OF bushels OF grain that excells In
quantity and quality many of the
older states. With the advent of
the miner also came the demand for
prolific soil was tried for agricul-
ture and to the astonishment of all
produced by means of irrigation most
bountiful crops. Restore mining
and people these mountains and n
home market will be created for all
the fruit, vegetables and grain that
Colorado's fertile acres can produce.
With our inexhaustible veins of met
al in the mountains and richness OF
soil upon our plains that produce
two or three crops of hay per year,
surely Colorado is destined to be-
come a great state.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

The Bates Leasing company ship
ped two cars of concentrates to the
Globe smelter this week in two class.
Is, one class returning 1886 ozs. gold
snd $50 ozs. silver to the ton. The
other returned 1.29 ozs. gold and
7.l5 ozs. silver. They also shipped
one car of highgrade smelling ore
from which returns as yet have not
been received. Eleven men are be-
ing given steady employment by the
company that consists of local part
les, and If more of our business men
would organize home pools and EN-
ploy like number of men.it perhaps
would not only benefit themselves fl
aancially but give employment to a
large number of men. And we say
unto you, go thou and emulate the
example set by the Bates Leasing
company.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

The Eureka mine in Prosser gulch
owned by John c. jenkins, shipped
a carload of smelling ore to the
Globe smelter this week from which
no returns have as yet been received
The Eureka has produced many thous
ands Of dollars TO swell Gilpin coun-
tvs output in the past and the mine
is now being placed in condition to
make large shipm ents in the future.
The mine is under the skillful man
agement of Gus Rather. who is de-
yeloping II along common sense lines
t-at always bring success.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

VIM. Hoefle. of Los Angeles. Cal.
who had been spending the last two
months visiting the place where his
friends are legion and where the
foundation OF his fortune was laid.
returned Friday to his home. While
we regret his departure. we are con-
soled by his promise that he will re-
tice again denudes our picturesque
mountain peaks of their mantle OF
snowy white and the grasshopper
singeth his song IN the meadows in
the valley far below.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Robert Taylor, long known as til,

Robert Taylor, long known as the
gentlemanly and attentive brakeman
on the Huckleberry special. who has
been sojourning for the summer
among the fields OF waving grain
in the valley, has removed his fam.
lily to Central City, and once more
his musical voice may be heard
sounding the warning notes to the
passengers not to poke their heads
out OF the window as they cross the
numerous viaducts on the switch
back and view from this dizzy heigh-
tn. natures beautiful panorama as 1t
lies unfolded to the eye below.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
COMBINATION HARD TO BEAT

Now that lection day is over,
And the losers feeling blue,
Are all looking round about them
Hunting for a job to do,
Central's wit has just suggested
What would make pretty race,
Would be Mabee 'gainst Altvater-
Rrawn against smiling face.
Then TO make 1t more exciting,
Groom Frank Moody for a heat
With the lean and rangy Thompson
Makes a string that's hard to beat
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

pin county as in other portions OF
the state.
The prohibition am endment was
lost in the county by only $50. Two
years ago this amendment. lost in
the county by SIS. Many of the
other amendments were also lost, as
the voter put his cross against ev.
cry measure he didn't understand.
There were zoos votes registered
and 14O7 were cast. There were about
400 of the ballots upon which the
state ticket was not voted, the vote
being confined to the county ticket.
In the first ward nine ballots were
cast with only a cross after the
name OF Henry Altvater. The cross
es were made by feminine hands, the
ballots having mild odor of per-
fume.. One ballot was voted for Geo.
Hamllik exclusively.
That the voter was not familiar
with the headless ballot was mani
tested in numerous instances and on
ly small percentage of the voters
cast complete ballot.
Following is a table showing the
vote received by the candidates in
Gilpin county. These returns are un.
official but are practically correct.
The official count is now being
made and will be completed Satur-
day:
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
SISTERS FAIR.

The Sisters fair, which was just
closed, was indeed a decided sue
cess. A very handsome sum was re-
allied. Everybody seemed to mani
fest very enthusiastic interest in
Joseph take this occasion publicly to
thank the ladies of the parish and
officers of the bazaar for their splen-
did efforts and likewise the citizens
of Gilpin county for their patron
age and generosity.
Sisters of ST. Joseph.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
|G|LP|N COUNTY GOES DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLICANS ONLY ELECT TWO

The Democratic party OF Gilpin
county was successful Tuesday in ell
Getting its entire ticket with the eX-
ception of two candidates-clerk and
recorder and Supt. of schools.
These two offices were won by the
Republican nominees through Demo
cratic votes. so it can really be
claimed that the Democrats elected
everything, even though some mis-
guided ones can be given no credit
for not supporting their party's nom-
inees. The Democratic state ticket
defeated in the other counties, where
the voters didn't know a good ticket
when they saw it.
Democrats elected on the county
ticket were: H. c. Bolsinger, repres-
entative; A. S. Gundy, sheriff; H. P.
Altvater, treasurer; j. V. Thompson
assessor; Joseph Borzago, commits
sioner 3rd district; S. A. Rank, sur
veyor; George Hamllik, coroner The
Republicans elected by Democratic
votes were F. G. Moody, clerk and
recorder, and Mrs. Isabelle Mabee,
superintendent of schools.
The day was the most beautiful of
Colorado's production and 75Go OF the
registered vote was polled and show
ed no evidence of the faddjst in Gil
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
THOMAS NOY DIES

Thos. Noy. a ranchman at Hughes
Vile, died Tuesday morning of par
alysis of the bowels.
Mr.. Noy was born in England. Feb
ruary End, 1868, and came to this
country with his parents when a
boy. locating in Gilpin county. He
leaves a widow and several children.
His remains will be buried tomorrow
in Bald Mountain cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
HIGH TIDE IN
THE REVIVAL

The meetings at the NJ. E. church
in connection with the evangelistic
campaign continue to gain i'm inter-
est and enthusiasm. Dan is not
sparing himself. Every day finds
him hard at it. Unlike the majority
OF evangelists he has no rest day."
Sunday was time of hard work
and rich reward. In the morning
service Shannon preached one of
his best sermons in his best manner
until the whole congregation was
melted to tears. 1t was certainly
the most impressive meeting of the
whole series up to the present. In
the afternoon we had double-barrel-
ed shooting. AT the church a large
congregation listened to the earn
est pleadings of Mrs. Shannon at
the meeting for women and girls,
while Shannon himself tackled the
men at the opera house, which was
kindly loaned for the occasion. 1t
able, remarkable way in which the
evangelist drove home the truth at
this meeting. Again and again the
house was swept with enthusiastic
applause. For nearly an hour after
the meeting had closed groups of
men stood outside the hall discuss
ing the meeting, thus giving splen-
did testimony to its striking quail
! ties. There is reason to believe that
the address succeeded in changing
the votes OF several CT the listen
ers
The evening service was full of
enthusiasm and more thar a dozen
went forward to give evidence of
Christian life.
Instead of resting on Monday. the
! revivalist visited Russell Gulch. ac-
companied by the pastor and about
thirty friends from Central City.
The little church at Russell was
crowded to the doors. The singing
was fine and when the evangelist
closed his appeal, over 20 young
people stepped forward TO shake
hands with him 1t was an indes-
cribable scene and will long linger
in the memories of those present.
Next Sunday the campaign proper
will conclude. Mrs. shannon will
again speak to tie women in the
afternoon at the church while the
mems meeting is going on at the
opera house. The talk TO men will
be headed, THE highest price ever
paid for a hair cut" Free will offer
ings will be taken up at each service
on Sunday for Mr.. Shannon. In
spite of the hard times we are ex-
pecting the people OF Central City
to rally to the occasion and give
we'll.
On Monday, Russell Gulch will
again be tie scene OF activities. On
Tuesday night Mr.. Shannon will give
farewell address to the converts
at Central City. X.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Cy. Allen, one of the oldest engin-
eers on the c. & S. railroad. has
been transferred to the branch line
from Forks Creek to Central City,
in place of Jos. Keiser. who has TAX
en- six months leave of absence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Patten and Noel and parcel of
gentlemen form Tolland were visitors
to Central Tuesday. They were ell
ated over tie success of the drys
and made mo bones" about showing
their satisfaction.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Walter Flagler returned from Den
yer Saturday night and reports his
daughter, Della. who has been con-
fined to st. Luke's hospital the past
six weeks with typhoid fever has re-
covered sufficiently to be removed
to her home.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Big millinery sale at the Ross mil
linery parlor, beginning Saturday
November 7th. $3.50 discount on all
hats, feathers, flowers and ribbons.
Don't fail to call
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Eatwell and company and Terrill
and company, lessees on the Colorado
Carr mine, made shipments of smelt-
ing ore of good grade to the samp-
Ter this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Cassagranda and company, on the
Margaret Glenan, made a shipment
OF smelling ore to the Chamberlain
sampler this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Charles Wolcott. proprietor OF the
hotel de Central, left yesterday morn
ing for his mothers ranch at Brush.
Colo, to care for his mother, who is
sick.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

John Dalsant was up from Denver
the latter part of the week to visit
his parents and get some pointers
on the printing business from his
brother.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Reiva and company, lessees on the
Saratoga mine, made a shipment of
both smelling and concentrating ores
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

The 2:40 mine in Willis gulch made
a shipment of two cars of high-grade
smelling ore to the Globe smelter at
Denver today.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

We want more people to know
about the new furniture, rugs, car
pets and tapestries we are selling
this autumn at special prices. The
c. o. Richards Furniture Co.