davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
DEFENDS QUICK LUNCH
LONDON LANCET SEES NO HARM
IN INSTITUTION.
Medical Journal Also Advises the Do.
Ing Away With Breakfast, Which
1t Claims Is Not Neces-
sary Meal.

Were the entire food supply Of the
world equitably distributed the labors
of surgeons and physicians alike would
be sensibly reduced, but in the mean
time those who eat too much are as
frequently the care of medical men
as are those who eat too little. .
The victims of excess or of depriva-
tion can be relieved by treatment. but
the advice must be carefully followed,
and neither patient necessarily does
this. E. a.. In the case of the man
who eats too much, and equally in
the case Of the man who cannot obtain
more than two meals a day, 1t is sug-
gested, we have read recently, that the
meal to be sacrificed should be break
fast. The reason offered for this be-
lief Is that after the nights sleep the
bodily strength, nervous and muscu-
lar, is at its highest, and work can be
carried on without food. The machine
is running strongly and no fuel is re-
quired for the time being. There
would appear to be good foundation
for such belief, says the London Ian
Get, and yet, in this country at any
rate, we believe very few people act
upon it.
How many men are in the habit OF
doing any work before they have
breakfast? Very few, we imagine.
Yet, as the evidence of some literary
men proves, there is no time Of the
day more fitted for the production of
intellectual or imaginative work than
the early morning hours, which, quiet
and refreshing, are friendly to brain
work, breakfast or no breakfast. For
manual labor the no breakfast plan
is not SO suitable. A little fresh air
exercise to start the day, following
the habit of some athletes in training.
business man might cultivate with ad-
vantage.
There Is a great deal to be said in
favor Of the coffee and rolls" plan.
and for men whose day is spent in
work which taxes the brain and nerv.
GUS system generally more than the
muscles the wise course is to relegate
anything approaching a hearty meal
to the period of relaxation, the eve.
Aih6. out tudI part VI Tie COullueltdl
system which involves the eating of
a heavy lunch is as Objectionable as
our own heavy breakfast plan. It can
be excused only IL adequate time is
given after the meal for the digestion
thereof. and most professional and
business men cannot spare the hours
ease which should follow a hearty mid
day meal. In most continental cities
where the midday meal is a heavy one
an hour or SO is commonly spent in
smoking and chatting afterward This
leisurely proceeding, however. is not
possible with the more strenuous
business habits of England and Amer
lea, as the quick lunch" institution
testifies. Nor need the quick lunch
be severely deprecated If the quaint
ty Of food ingested is reduced in &C
cordance with the time taken for Its
consumption.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
sHERiFF's SALE.

STATE OF COLORADO. IS.
County of Gilpin,
In the District court within and for
the County of Gilpin, Colorado.
! w. B. Hammar, Plaintiff,
The Brooklyn Gold Mines and Mills
Co., Reuben ST. John Cleary and C.
S. Straughn, I ferdarts.
Under and by virtue Of a decree
and order of sale entered in the Dis
trict court in and for the County of
Gilpin, Colorado, on the 1st day of
June, A. D., 1914, wherein it is de-
creed that there is due the above
named plaintiff. w. B. Hammar, from
the above-named defendant, Reuben
st. John Cleary, on a certain note,
deed or mortgage the sum of Four
thousand and ninety-two dollars, al
SO the further sum of three hundred
and thirty-five dollars attorneys fees
to be taxed on costs and costs of
suit, and in and by virtue OF said de-
cree and order of sale, l, the under
signed, Albert S. Gundy. sheriff
County of Gilpin, am authorized, dir
ected and empowered to expose for
sale certain property hereinafter de-
scribed, at public auction, after Civ
ing notice of the time and place of
said sale, according to the course
and practice of the law relative to
sales of real estate under execution,
for the purpose OF realizing the
amount SO found due the plaintiff as
aforesaid, with interests, costs, dis
bursements and commissions on said
sale:
Now. therefore. public notice is
hereby gwen that l will. on Tues
day. July 2Sth. 1914. at the hour of
two O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day, at the front door to the county
court house. in Central City, County
OF Gilpin, and State of Colorado, sell
and dispose Of the property, lying
and being In the County OF Gilpin,
and known and described as follows:
The Arrighi Mill and Millsite. sit
uate In Enterprise Mining district,
same being situate in TIP. 3. So. h.
7S. West 9Th p. NJ. and more par
ticularly designated as lot No. 1867
and mineral entry No. 1893. for which
Receivers Receipt was given Jan. IL,
1908, together with all equipment and
machinery contained in said mill. up
on said property, or stand for safe
keeping as well as water rights con
nected with or appertaining thereto.
said millsite containing ISIS acres
as shown by the survey thereof. at
public auction. for cash in hand. to
the highest and best bidder.
ALBERT S. GUNDY.
Sheriff. Gilpin County, Colorado
1st pub. June 25; last. July 23d, 1914.
L. e. KENwORTHY,
602 Kittredge Bldg. Denver, Colorado
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
MEXICAN WAR SERIAL STORY
A Remarkable Feature That VIII BE
Appreciated by All Of Our
Readers.

War-infested Mexico is a subject In
which every American is intensely In.
terested. It is safe to say that there
are but few who really understand
what has occasioned the years of
fighting and devastation that has at
tracted the attention OF the entire
world.
Dane Coolidge in his remarkable
story. The Land OF Broken Prom.
ises." gives an insight into the condi.
tions in Mexico. and some OF the
fundamental causes Of the numerous
revolutions In such a way as to make
the story appreciated not only by
those who like stirring fiction, but by
those who like information.
Coolidge has In the past, written
some truly remarkable stories OF the
southwest. section with which he
is particularly familiar. His Hidden
Water" THE Fighting Fool" and
THE Texican," are classed as mas
terpieces of this type Of fiction. He
is naturalist Of international repu-
tation and has performed valuable
work in the southwestern states and
In Mexico for the British museum, for
the United States government, for the
national museums of Italy and France,
and for n number OF the states and
cities.
The Land OF Broken Promises" is
his latest and by far his best work,
and we feel that we are fortunate in
being able to secure II for serial pub.
lication In our columns.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
WASHINGTON NEWS
By Edward Keating.

When Gov. Joseph w. Folk was
endeavoring to drag Former Presi-
Haven and Hartford railroad before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and compel him to tell the story of
the shameful looting of that once
great system, the champions of dis
honest business made noisy protest.
III he is permitted to testify" they
cried, "it will be impossible to con-
vict him on any criminal charge
Folks response was characteristic:
1T. is more important, he said.
that the people of the United States
should know the truth about 'frenzi-
ed finance than that an old man
should pass the remainder Of his days
behind the bars!"
Mr. Wilson backed up Folk, and
Mellen went on the stand and told
what he knew and the result is em-
bodied in the amazing report submit
ted to the senate by the Interstate
Commerce commission. The American
people now know that a band of fl
nancial buccaneers seized the New
Haven system at a time when It was
the soundest organization in the rail-
road world and looted its treasury as
Capt. Kidd might have gone through
the strong box of captured vessel.
Millions in Loot.
The minimum estimate of the loot
thus secured is $50, 900 900. but the
maximum estimate is $237 .00O, 900
and the minority stockholders have
already indicated their purpose to sue
for the latter amount. The emperors
of the money trust-J. PierpOnt Nor
gan aRd William Rockefeller-are the
ones who are charged with captain
ing the raiding party and with hav-
ing made away with the greater part
of the swag.
1t Is understood that Governor Folk
is now driving the probe into another
rotten railroad deal and that the pub
Hc will soon be furnished with the
facts concerning the spoilation OF the
Rock Island system. Certain captains
terest in the Rock Island for 9O,00O.-
900. Then they organized two hold
ing companies, one in Iowa and one
in New Jersey and each with a capi-
to1 ,f tA
the officials OF both states that the
capital was fully paid in. What
they really did was to exchange the
stock of the New Jersey corporation
ton. They paid" for the stock of
the Iowa corporation by printing
beautifully Autographed certificates
bearing the name of the New Jersey
corporation by using the same print
ing press to produce certificates bear
ing the name of the Iowa corpora
tion.
Then they unloaded the entire mass
on the gullible investing public and
pocketed the difference between $780,
900 900 and $500 900 900.
Foreigners Lore Confidence.
The principal victims were thrifty
Frenchmen who believed that Ameri-
can railroad securities furnished a
safe and profitable investment for
their savings. When they discover
ed their mistake they set up an aw-
full roar and promptly dumped their
holdings on the market without much
regard to the prices they could Sc
cure They did not stop when they
were rid of the water-logged Rock
Island stock. but they insisted on
selling the paper OF other American
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
roads and allied enterprises.

roads and allied enterprises.
The deluge swamped Wall street
and led to tremendous exports of
gold. 1t is hard to estimate the dam
age done to American credit by this
one transaction, but it is safe to say
that it will require years OF square
dealing to regain the confidence
which foreign investors once felt in
us.
The standpat press is wailing that
wall street has starved during the
Wilson administration" Small wond-
er. Men who are so lost to all moral
sense as to engineer such deals as
those which led to the plundering of
the New Haven and the Rock Island
are mighty lucky to be outside the
walls of penitentiary.
Times have Changed.
President Wilson has done a tre-
mendous work during the sixteen
months he has been in the White
House but it is questionable if even
the revision of tariff and the recon-
struction of our banking and currency
system are of greater moment than
the merciless exposure of rotten fl
nance which he has been able to ef-
feet with the assistance Of the bril-
liant Folk.
Under preceding administrations,
special privilege had secured such a
firm grip on every branch of the gov
ernment that it felt it was superior
to all laws-human or divine. With
Aldrich in the senate and Canon in
the house, 1t could force even the re-
doubtable Roosevelt to his knees. In
the dark days of 1907 he was compell-
ed to approve the absorption of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company by
the steel trust and later Mellen in
sists he acquiesced in many Of the
transactions which contributed to the
looting of the New Haven.
Wilson is made OF sterner stuff and
then, too, times have changed. There
is neither an Aldrich nor Cannon ii
the Democratic party. We have our
reactionaries. it is true, but they are
in helpless minority in both houses
and they seldom have the courage
to. beard the mighty man in the White
House.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Gilpin,
In the District court within and fol
the County of Gilpin, Colorado.
! w. B. Hammar, Plaintiff,
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

The reasons for thu action Of the
three secretaries, as given in the de-
cision, are as follows:
1t having been determined that the
legends Guaranteed Under the Food
and Drugs Act, June 30. 1906 and
Guaranteed by (name Of guarantor)
under the Food and Drugs Act. June
30, 1906, borne ON the labels or pack
ages of food and drugs, accompanied
by serial numbers and given by the
secretary of agriculture, are each mis-
leading and deceptive, In that the pub
lie is induced by such legends and
serial numbers to believe that the arti-
cles to which they relate have been ex-
amined and approved by the govern
ment and the government guarantees
that they comply with the law, the use
of either legend. or any similar legend,
on labels or packages should be dis
continued
"Inasmuch as the acceptance by the
secretary of agriculture for filing OF
the guarantee of manufacturers and
dealers and the giving by him of serial
numbers thereto contribute to the de
ceptive character Of legends on labels
and packages, no guaranty in any form
shall hereafter be filed with and no
serial number shall hereafter be given
to any guaranty by the secretary OF
agriculture. All guarantees now on file
with the secretary Of agriculture shall
be stricken from the files. and the
serial numbers assigned to such guar
antics shall be canceled.'
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
How He Knew.

A certain young mans friends
thought he was dead. but he was only
In state OF coma. When. in ample
time to avoid being buried, he showed
signs OF life, he was asked how 1,
seemed to be dead.
"Dead?" he exclaimed; II wasn't
dead. knew all the time what was
going on. And knew | wasn't dead
too. because my feet were cold and |
was hungry"
But how did that fact make you
think you were still alive?" asked one
Of the curious.
We'll. this way. knew that ~
were in heaven l wouldn't be hungry
And II I was in the other place my
Rect wouldn't be cold"
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
TRUSTEES SALE

AA'~-eiSho, JOHA II. MIiIcT, VI LlIS
county of Gilpin, State of Colorado
by his deed of trust dated January
7th, A. D., 1907, which is recorded
In book 1853, at page 244, of the coun-
ty records in the office of the coun-
ty CLERK and recorder of said Gilpin
county, Colorado. duly conveyed to
the public trustee in and for said
Gflpin county, the following describ-
ed real estate. tQ-wit:
The Gilpin Placer Mining Claim,
Mineral Survey No. 1869, in Hawk
Eye Mining District, in said county,
the patent therefor is recorded in
Book 1O3 at pages AIT ct seq, of the
county records of said Gilpin county;
and
That certain Ranch Claim in said
Gilpin county, recorded in Book 73
at page 1854 of the said Gilpin county
records, and;
That certain Ranch Claim in said
County, recorded in Book IA at page
154 of said Gilpin County Records, and
All improvements on each and all
of said properties;
Which deed of trust was made to
secure the payment of two certain
promissory notes of even date with
the said deed of trust, for the total
sum of twenty one hundred (NO0)
dollars payable to the order Of Sol
Bacharach, one due on or before six
months from the date thereof, and
one due on or before twelve months
from the date thereof, each for the
sum of $105O.0O, with interest thereon
at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum from date until paid, as is more
particularly set forth in said deed
of trust, reference thereto being had
for greater certainty.
AND WHEREAS, the said John R.
Miller has made default in the pay
ment of the entire principal of said
notes being S210O.OO and also in the
payment of all interest thereon from
the 7th day of July, A. D., 1911. and
the legal holder of the said promis-
sorry notes having elected, on account
of said default to declare the said
notes unpaid, due and payable.
Now therefore, at the written re-
quest of Sol Bacharach, the legal
holder of the said notes, pursuant to
law, l. the undersigned, county treas
urer and public trustee in and for the
said county of Gilpin, in the state of
Colorado, do hereby give notice. that
will at the hour of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, of Wednesday, the 18th
day of August, A. d. 1914, at the
Eureka street front door of the Coun-
ty Court House, in the city of Cen
trail, in the county of Gilpin, in the
State of Colorado, sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder
premises, and all the right, title and
interest of the said John R. Miller,
his heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose of paying the said sum
of twenty one hundred dollars, prin-
cipal and interest thereon from the
7th day of July, A. D. 1911, until the
day set for said sale, at ten per
cent per annum, being the indebted
ness secured by the said trust deed,
and the costs and expenses, of the
execution of this trust, and will make
and deliver to the purchaser at said
sale. a certificate of purchase as pro-
vided by law.
Dated Central City, Colorado, July
Sth, A. d. 1914.
HENRY p. ALTVATER,
County Treasurer of said County. as
Public Trustee of said Gilpin Coun-
ty. Colorado.
lst pub. July s. last, July 3Oth. 1914.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Patropize the merchants who ad-
sertise in the Observer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
Children's Diseases Very
Prevalent.

There In ono sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandrnff AZ
once. and that In TO dissolve u,
then you destroy II entirely. To do
this. Just get about -four ounces OF
plain. common liquid arvon from
any drug store ffhis IA all you viii
need apply IL nj night when rctir.
ing. use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub II In gently with the
| finger tips.
by morning, most II not all. OF
your dandruff VIII be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve. and entirely
destroy. every single sign ana
trace OF IL. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You Will find all itching and dig.
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy. lus.
trous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times
better
II you value your hair. you
should get rid OF dandruff at once,
for nothing destroys the hair 30
quickly. IL not only starves the
hair and makes Il fall out. but II
makes II sfringy. straggly. duh.
dry. brittle and lifeless. and every.
body notices II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
Wanted War With U.S.; Well
He's Getting a Taste of 1t Now

VERA CRUZ, April ss-Thc most
conservative description OF Hucrta's
regime Is told In the one word,
"pitllosa. Mexico In n bloody land,
ut best. but the historian OF the
future. when he writes OF Huerta'a
deeds. will describe ono OF Mcxico's
hloodiest periods.
The blood splitting OF open war.
fare In not 40 repulsive ms the
blood letting OF the assassin or the
cold hlooded, secret murder and
burial OF men In hidden out.of.the-
way places.
How many leading men OF Mexi.
co. OF various parties, have silently
disappeared from sight. cannot now
be asccrtained. Tho whole thing Ia
subject that no one In Mexico
City dares 10 mention. Tho newH.
paper men who would attemp, 10
ferret out the mystery would bo
subjected Immediately TO Article
No. Sa OF tho constitution. which
provides that any foreigner who
writes anything against Mexico
shall be Immediately drported,
Tho story OF the assassination OF
serapio Rendon. however. isknown
TO be true.
lie was graduate OF Cornell
University in the United States and
member OF the house OF deputies.
opposed to Huerta.
Ono evening In August Of 1918 he
WAS a dinner guest M the mansion
Of an American society woman.
During the dinner he said. Il
know that | will drop from sight
some day. ! fully expect Il"
AZ II o'clock he started for home.
but was seized on the way.
The next day "A rurale offered for
sale 10 pr. Emilio Gardonas. In the
village OF Tlanepantla. a pair of
spectacies In case which bore
Randon's initials. DR.. cardenas. n
happened. was a friend OF Rendon.
He purchased the spectaelcs and
the case and questioned the rurale
They belonged TO man killed
last night" said the ruralc. We
were ordered 10 shoot him. but he
tried to fight aud so We gave him
20 bullets"
The story OF the assassination OF
nelisario DomiugucE surpassed Do.
lief Of the man Who doesn't know
Mexico.
Domingmer. a senator. had open.
ly opposed Huorta Mcxicans here
believe the story that DominEuef.
who was forced 70 NO 10 hospital
for a slight Illness. was under the
Influence OF chloroform for q minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
AGREE UPON $40
Minimum WAGE
FOR ALL WOMEN

OLYMPIA. April ga mini.
mum wage Of so a week for WON
en- in mercantile establishments
has been ordered BY the state min
imum wage commission 10 become
effective June %.
The new scale was voted on last
night aud the recommendation OF
the recent mercantile conference
for an Increase was carried
through into n formal order. The
rate II rs cents week higher
than the mercantile scale In Ore
gon.
A minimum rate OF Sc a week for
minors Of both sexes was fixed by
the commission. II was ordered
that minors shall not be permitted
10 work later than 1880.
The Apprenticeship problem was
disposed Of by adoption Of q gen
crai policy. Beginners shall be
employed for not less than 80 q
week for ak months OF the learn.
Ing period: not less than $3.50 for
the next six months and after that
shall receive the full minimum
scale Of $40.
Not more than i7e< OF the WON.
en- In any establishment shall be
apprentices and at least half OF
ihcm shall draw the $3.50 wage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
ORAT0RY
HALTED
BY flight

WAsHINooTN. April 22.--
eloodshed yesterday at Vera Cruz
stemned orasory and republican op-
position 10 the resolution empower
Ing the president TO use the armed
forces OF the United States In Mex.
leo, and the measure was adopted
az 500 q. m. by q vote OF ~ TO 10.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock today the
senate sub-resolutlon was placed
before the house.
The house adopted II at fo:2s
o'clock 40 amended and adopted by
tho senate.
Tho action In the house required
but 70 minutes.
Tho Qualification" resolution,
by a vote Of ~ 10 10. was voted
against by Brsndeeee. Bristow,
Dillingham;, oaiiinger, La Toilette
Lippltf, Lodge, Norris. oliver. Root,
Smoot, Weeks and Works.
Speaker CLARK, a; 1900. today
signed the resolution approving
President Wilson's course in Mex.
leo. President pro tenn. Of tho Sen.
ate Clarke signed II at 1880. II
was sent at once 10 the White
House.
The house adopted the resolution
BY viva voee vote. No roll call
was asked. There were a few fee
bic noes" but roar OF ayes"
drowned them cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
j. S. WILL LAND
$4,000 MEN IN
next "a HOURS

WARRINGTON. April a.
Within the next ~ hour u 10
estimated that ~ least 5000
American blue Isckess and ma
rinea will be assembled In the
harbor Of Vera Cruz. ready 10
proceed 81 once 70 Mexico City
upon receipt Of orders-
Army officers place the num-
Der OF men under huerta's com
r,snd In the Mexican capital ~
not 70 exceed 1000. They en-
pecs no serious difficulty In
reaching the capital, " neces-
ssry. Most OF tfuersa's sol.
diers are In the North. lnped-
ing the advance Of the rebels
Rear Admiral Badger. who
was diverted with his fleet
from Tamplco TO Vera Cruz. 10
expected 10 arrive In the latter
port today with "a torpedo boat
destroyers. which Will be Of
invaluable service In closing
the city TO al marine traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-22
COLLEGE NIGHT
At THE SEATTLE;
ARE YOU GOING?

Tonight viii b. college night"
At the Seattle theatre. Lessee Mac
kenxss having agreed TO give the
net proceeds from the performances
toward tho expenses Of III. varsity
crew for tho Juns trip 10 POUCH
kcepsic. y. Y.
Hundreds OF students crowded
within the theatre last evening and
were given enthusiastic welcome.
The students announce that they
will take charge tonight and show
house managers and actors just how
q show should be run.
College cboruses. led by the or
chestra. under the special direction
of Charles Lombard. viii be fea.
lures OF the twecn-acts waits