davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
PITTssURe PROSPEROUS

Pittsburg, Pa, July 21.-The Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegraph, owned by
George T. Oliver, Republican United
States senator from Pennsylvania
prints the following as statement of
business conditions in Pittsburg:
"Pittsburg is the first of American
cities to recover from the depression
in business which has affected the
entire country. In this manufacturing
district the ebb tide in the CONNER
cial and industrial field, caused by
the change in the nations tariff pol
icy, the changes wrought in the bank
ing and currency system and the un-
certainty in the railroad rate situa-
ton, has been reached.
"Pittsburg is returning to its old
time prosperity. This is the opinion
voiced by leading manufacturers,
bankers and business men of the COM
munity.
"All branches of trade" the paper
declares, 'are feeling the stimulus of
the return of normal conditions. TIE
Pittsburg payroll, measured on the
unexampled standard of $1,0OO,00O
day, again is making itself felt in the
home commercial mart. This unrival-
ed asset in Pittsburg business, and
especially in guaranteeing the stabil
ity of the company's mercantile trade
is growing greater.
Reports in the iron and steel in
dustry for July in the Pittsburg dis
trict show an increase over June of
10 per cent. The August outlook is
still better. In the fall many new in
dustries located by the Pittsburg In
dustrial Development Commission
will begin operations. All told, these
concerns will give year-round employ
ment to skilled mechanics of the
highest wage-earning capacity This
will mean at least 1000 additional
buyers who will augment the receipts
of Pittsburg merchants.
in building operations Pittsburg
this year is spending more than sl5.-
100000. This sum does not include
the municipal improvements referred
to by Mayor Armstrong. Financial
men regard as a true index to the
confident feeling of the people the
readiness with which the municipal
bonds for these improvements were
bought.
Meanwhile, 1t is said in the paper,
other Pittsburg industries are indicat-
ing by their policy the arrival of
highly fortunate times to come. The
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. has been
employing additional men, and the
United States Steel Corporation also
has been adding to it's forces, so the
greatly increased demands of the i'm
mediate future may be met. The Ma
tional Tube Co. Is already working to
so per cent of its capacity and soon
will be working in full. The present
3illding boom now so noticeable in
Pittsburg is declared by contracting
engineers and builders to be the most
remarkable experienced here In years.
That this situation will be greatly ex-
ceeded seem apparent in the enor-
nous building activity scheduled for
the near tu,dre."
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

What means the apparent apathy
existing in all political parties
throughout the state? 1t is now but
a few days before the state assem-
bly, will be held. and we hear of no
state candidates in any party being
put forth, with the exception of few
mentioned as a joke. Colorado has
the eyes of the nation upon her. as a
corps of profligate foreign correspon-
dents In connection with an irrespon-
sible daily press. has wrought havoc
to the state And this same element
Is now at work to further sink us
into tho political mire. The present
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

OF School District No. 2, county of
Gilpin, State of Colorado, from July
l, 1913 to June 80, 1914.
Received
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

is no time to put designing politicians
upon the ticket, and the party who
persists in doing SO without consult
ing the wishes of the people, will go
down to political defeat.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
For County Assessor

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination for county
assessor. subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and primary
JAS. V. THOMPSON.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
For County Sheriff

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for county
sheriff, subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and primary.
ALBERT s. GUNDY.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
For County Assessor

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination of county
assessor, subject to the will of the
Democratic assembly and primary
S. S. HAMBLY.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Henry Altvater returned from
Boulder last Saturday night. Mr.. AL
tvater went to Denver to meet her
and accompany her home.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Treasurer

l hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of county
treasurer, subject to the will of tie
Democratic assembly and primary.
HENRY P. ALTVATER.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

County Clerk +. G. Moody and wife
his brother and mother-in-law went
to Tolland last Friday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-23

Newton Rugg. who has been visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Moody, re-
turned to his home in Conejos coun-
ty, Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

n. NJ. CARTER.
Commissioner Of Public safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
TYPEW RITERS.

Vi 81 z: u =. M q z. " y. q a. 3 =. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES.

There's one ever present ne- Y
Z mand that's echoed from evory u
mart OF buslDess-tha whole at u
I mosphere OF the business world "
( is permeated with 1.-THE de- "
mand for efficiency. v
Z Those who are Skilled, cap u
able and fitted to bear respor- u
( sibillty; workers who can do "
( their task WITH least possible "
Z lost motion--thoss who make ey- u
< cry movement count In sccom- "
Z pllshmeut--they are the ones "
( that efficiency demands. v
: Efficiency workers; tlalRd at- "
Z ecutives as well as tho'e for Y
{ minor positions, nre closN stu "
{ dents OF the Wants. u
Z n you would have your oryanl- "
Z zation composed OF )Tkors Tho "
( are efficient, Mr. Employer, u
( mako full use Of the Want Col v
{ umns. =
6 -s % "a ~ ~ n a rs ~ H,xx = ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
~ eBRWKLYN X
|ILABERNACLE/
d,s-c-l> =. BIBLE .sTUUY. oN s~-o-,
THE COST OF DIsclPLEsAip.
Luke i4.25-35-Apr,I 10.

Luxe ~. O-So-ApfiI ~
"WhoSocrer utn sarc his lifc shan lose 81
tchosootcr wiii lose has hfa for Ny scse
shall find it'-Matthotp 1926
L was at the close of the Great
Teachers ministry Muiitudes
Il were following HIM goiug up
TO Jerusalem 10 the Passover, at
which Jesus forekneW lie would die
MS the aniiypical Passover Lamb fo
days lesson gives us some Of His
teachings
The terms of discipcship which Je
sus set forth differ widely from those
proclaimed by some who profess 10 be
His mouthpieces They sometimes he
clare that to arise and request the
prayers of Gods people is a sufficient
sign of discipcshp Such US do 50 are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
syxy ayyax2 2axxa agwA

IiIDIAN RUNNERS--G have nothing
but the purest breeds. imported d.
rect from their native countrg J
have the best money could bus EF-
tery egg ! ship this season VIII be
from imported birds Of the best type.
The Pure White and the FaWn and
White. II Is the best and cheapest T.
start right. Eggs from either kind
81 per dozen. Write for information.
Eggs now ready l.. p Harris, Paris.
Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

counted converts.
10 yet them even
lu take this step
requires the hold
iag out Of some
II Il ne Q M 4 II [
erentcr business
prosperity. nn en-
trance into society
or a better pros
pecl of political
prVt'ernlcnt.
If Np contrast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

Foiig of N, r1f,aT', >rt urt fu nNin
bpda~ character. and fn
lgh, a good 6sht against Satan ANA
sin Thcfc3ofc they must expect % hard
battle. and must wage a good warfaIc
salt Is Good, But"
JESUS used salt as a symbol repro
scnting loyalty io God. which all Hi
followers must have and maintain d
salt lose its value for seasoning pur
poses. il is useless 50 the Christian
has special purpose im the world f"
be preserving power aud 10 bring ou.
the good qualities nf others lf he
fails to do 80. he IS of mo- particular
service.
He that hath ears 10 hear. let him
hear" AT Jesus followers are fo heed
these word. Whoever neslcot- them
despises TIE one who give ihem. aud
will surely fail Of blessing that
might have been secured We ara not
TO measure the world hy the standards
with which We measure ourselves and
all protesting to be Jesus followers.
The worlds highest standard is The
Golden Rule The Christians highest
standard Is self-sacrifice in doing the
Fathers will.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

Brand new oliver typewriter for
ale. Price s55. latest model; nas
never been used Apply at i.ssler
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

Pr. r.. c. Adams. Dentist. Suite |. ..
3 SpurIock Building. Phone Is,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

LOCAL representative wanted. Splen-
did income assured right man to
act as our representative after learn
ing our business thoroughly by mail.
Former experience unnecessary. All
We require is honesty, ability, am
bition and willingness to learn a
lucrative business. No soliciting or
travelling. All or spare time only.
This is an exceptional opportunity
for a man in your section to get into
a big paying business without capital
and become independent for life.
Write at once for full particulars.
National Co-Operative Realty Com
pany, L-117S, Marden Building, Wash
ington, d. C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

THE JENNIE GAS machine company.
401 Barnes Building. Wichita. Ran
sas, wants reliable representative
pays monthly salaries and expenses
$165 capital required to install dem
onstration plant. This Is a Legitimate
proposition--no blue sky. Don't
bother unless you have the money -
s165-and can furnish first class
references.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
@
!. ANNOUNCEMENTS
p OF CANDIDATES.

~ Of OAINDfDAi L. y.
n Candidates for state. district =
y. and county offices should an v
n nounce at once. The Leader q
- will receive announcements from =.
4 candidates of all parties-Demo- o
=, cratic, Republican, Progressive, 4.
2, Independent and Social st. In n
y county and city politics The n.
r Leader Is strictly independent. n.
= The scale of prices adopted is z.
7. rs follows: -
2: State wide candidates ....s30 q
y District candidates ......... Is g
?. High courts ............... ~ =
:. Legislative 80. 80. 49,. 10 y
p county 49,. .... .....'.... ~
=: These are regular rates and =
2: will not he departed from. Pay =
=. ment is invariably in aovance. =
81 y
81 n IN = nm p ~ =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-A black veil between 9Th and
9th on Noble Mrs. Ramey, ilS
West Washington. Phone 63l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WANTED IDEAS-Wrlte Tor list Of
inventions wanted lby manufacturers
and prizes offered for inventions
Our four books sent free Patent Sc
cured or fee returned Victor j..
Evans & Co., 51O-F, Washington, d. &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

Results Yesterday
bolroit Z. Cleveland,
Now York 3 Washneton Z
Chicago 6 81 Louis, I
poslon, T. Philadolphia ffhirteou
inunesJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

Chicago Al Cleveland
Detroit at 81 Louis
Washington at New York,
philadelphia at lostOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
tNrst published In The GutlNic Daily
Leader, March 30, 19li)
NOTICE

TO All Stockholders OF the Hotel
lone Company, a Corporation:
Guthrie, okla, March 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the stockholders
of the Hotel Icnc company, a corpor-
alton. held at the Hotel lone In
Guthrie, Oklahoma, at The hour nf
ten o'clock A. NJ on the a3rd day ot
April, 1914 at which time the ques-
tion Of q sale Of all the property and
assets of said corporation will be
considered anl presented to said
meeting, in order to provide funds to
meet the Outstanding liabilities Of The
corporation, and for the consideration
of such other matters as may ne
presented at said meeting.
JOHN DEAN,
President.
Attest: j. w. COYLE,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

Standing Of the Tcama

4 II NJ n X IA q " n n " NJ A n "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
Tho Cost OF Disolploshlp

W N!ln are litil tiiiHtflIlil ~ tla w
The Cost OF Dsolpcship.
"lf any man come TO Me. anA hate
not father, mother wife, ehildna
brethren sisters, yea. and his o~u 'fe
also. lie cannnt he Ny disciple Nnd
whosoevcr doth not bear his cross. nud
come after Ne. cannot be Ny diNiplc
Surely there is no excuse for nisundcr
standing such pnin conditions : thp
Masters general teaching was lhat ttr
whole world ia cstran.ed FROM t'od
and without right 10 everlasting life.
But He came 10 die, that they might
hnve opportunity Ia return to Divine
favor lie did not say thai only His
followers would have an opportunity
Of future lifc rhosp who 20 deelare
are adding to Gods Word somothiuH
out Of harmony with its teachings
The word hate IS apparently used IN
contrast with love 10 he Chrlsl's dbs
riplo then. means that We must ae
love ihe Lord aud the principles for
which He stands that love for nthee
in comparison wnuld he hatred We
are TO he ready to sacrifice ut the
Torl's command every Pa1hly hope.
aim, object and 10 lnN down our iiNc~
willingly, gladly Such as manifest de
voton Of this Kind can be trusted with
anything.
The fact that Jesus Himself waa of
4 4 Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22

these with Jcsus' ooSf 81 d'aP'p"e""
words in this lesson. we shat perceive
thai HE Vast number Of nominal Chris
idus mvc hecu 80 Ia speak inNelglcd
into protesting what they never in
tended to profess Many hay" been
cnlrapprd into processing hlislianity
Who never we're Christians accordlnH
to The Masters conditions Of disciple
ship who never hoarkon tp HIS Word
who are not conscclAtcd to l:is win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-22
L sBygr-s s"~ss -y-T-, T-z-rT ---r-n ~ -r--,
Nl|a.(!ts...A'.atlys,y
|.HaKEA|5!lI|'V'..IE|:IWiss'|rf|)llA
lIllLk.!lI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a'n'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


y - vi VI @ q. X u II II " VI m.x -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
Letters From the People

between what he In worth and what
he would be getting n his pay was
doubled, and that he win accept that
raise" NJ. s. wants to know how much
money he drew the next payday. MY
solution: II Is what no draws, then
1880 divided by 2 Is equal to " the
difference between what he Is getting
and what he Is worth. and that Is
equal to Y OF the difference between
what he Is worth and what he would
DO getting II his pay was doubled or
go divided by I. 81 5O-x divided
by 2--3 (x-3D divided by 4: and
1850. He got $500 the next payday
SOLOMON GORDON.
A Walk to Philadelphia.
To ths Editla Of Tue Evening World;
In answer to w. BIS request for in =
formation regarding a walk to Phil
adelphia," l have walked to Phiia-
|delphia several times and over various
roads and the route that found the
best will here outline: Go &c
Staten Island and to Amboy road
thence by ferry to Perth Amboy; from
thero to New BrunSwick; on through
to Trenton; then to Burlington and
on to Camden; over the ferry 10
Market street, Philadelphia The dis
tanos from New YORK City Hall u
PhalsdelptAa CITY Hall y exactly III
miles. The roads arc vsyy good and
pretty well populated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Too often mans conscience does
not get busy until the wrong has
been done.
There are those whose thoughts
should not bo read until they have
been censored.-Columbia State.
Revenge In sweet. but II never
sweetens the dispositions Of those
who Indulge In II.
In this world there 10 more mis- :
placed confidence than misplaced
collar buttons.-Descret News.
A man In the hands Of his friends
IL often handled without gloves.
Many q man who has no following
thinks he's u leader.--Deseret News
Most Ideas that are fondly regar ri =
ed as new are only old ones made
over.
When . man gets tho delusion thai
ne 10 better than everybody else. hi,
life becomes very lonely one.-Al-
bany Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

Silence.
SSTHE emptisr the wagon the
louder It rattles."
Did you ever run across
that saying? Probably you have
heard It many times. Probably you
have met many empty wagons"
Rafting 10 Q very common diver
sion with Z certain type OF young
men. They disturb others with whom
they are working. or at least with
whom they are pretending to work.
They chatter, not because they have
something important to Say--some
thing pertinent to the work In hand
but because their tongues are not
weighted down by sense Of re-
sponsibility. Like the empty wagons
their brains rattle through the day
for want Of load of serious thought
to keep them silent.
A thinker never babbles. A young
man with a serious purpose In life
does not have time to waste In vol
ubly pursuing inconsequential men,
tai leads. When he has thought. and
has something to say-somethinG
which that thought calls upon him
to express-something which has q
rounded purpose In being said. Their
he speaks, and others listen. for lis
tening then Is profitable. For talking
and 'rattling' are two widely differ.
ent things.
II the empty wagon would foregC
its rafting and put the time thus
saved into thinking he would soor
accumulate n valuable brain load
and then he wouldn't have TO rattle
for the sake OF passing the time
But there are other forms OF silenc,
which every young man should prac
tice-the silence when argument |,
useless, when calumny In invited
when speech Is betrayal. when fairl
must thus be kept. when falsehoo,
or tale bearing impenis. and ther
are times when silence speaks NOR,
forcefully than words.
Talk--but don't rattle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

Anything TO drink? wins-or'-
This time found my voice. moth
ing. thank you. That will b ALL
and turned just In time to Welcome
Mrs. Somers.
When we took off our wraps Z
couldn't suppress an exclamation OF
dell sht at her costume. She smiied
and said laughingly:
II am SO glad you like It. ! was 4
afraid II was a little extreme. but +
thought would risk II and christcn
Il At your party. Ono Is SAFE In try.
ing new gown with women"
And we filed In to the tabie. I was
anxious to get seated. as I felt my
simple tailor skirt and waist were
totally eclipsed by my guests clothes;
iet at the same time I was glad that
imposing head waiter should see what
veil dreS cd guests I had. I couldn't
clip the feeling, although I had heard
'ack say that only parvenus or the
nou> eau rich ever paid any attention
% such things" +.
The luncheon was perfect and per-
fectly served. Oh. ! forgot to men,
ton that we did have the cocktailsi
left IT to Mrs. Somers. and she de-
Jared for them Immediately. so they
were brought on. A delicious p nix In
frosted Glasses. They were delightful
md gave just the right zest to what
followed. We sat talking and laugh.
ihg over our food until nearly four
| o'clock, when | asked for the check.
: My heart almost stood still for q
minute until | remembered that be.
sides the ten dollar bill that had in
ny purse, ] had gone back and
| slipped In Ave more. The check was
eleven dollars and thirty cents. I
had heard Jack say that ten per cent.
20 hn
] left dollar and quarter on the
| tray when he brought me the change.
My little affair had cost me twelve
| dollars and fifty-five cents.
ut was worth It," thought, as we
all got into the big limousine waiting
for Mrs. Somers.
On the way home she asked me to
bring the baby down the next Sunday
afternoon.
when that big husband Is at home
to help you" she added.
! accepted joyfully. Perhnps Z
could keep her from climbing those
stairs. after all. | was determined to
persuade Jack to move. but Just how
I didn't know.
| Gertie went on home with me. Shs
told me when we were alone that she
was Just dying to talk things over"
| We'll. Gertie. II was all right,
| woSH ~ = aSheu, dropping into o
chair after I had attended to Emelio
and paid Mrs. Banks.
| II should say II was! You're an
extravagant thinb! 1t honestly was
perfect. Sue"
why did you shake your head
when that awful head waiter sug-
sested caviars?"
"HH wasn't awful Sue; he was
very nice-for a head waiter. Ana 1
shook my head because the caviaro
might perhaps have cost you a dollar
a portion. and that would have been
silly"
] shivered. I wouldn't have had
enough money to have paid the bill
had ordered II. Again ! shiyered.
Not at what the luncheon had cost.
put At the Idea not having eaoush
70 pay toI Il.
CO 1s continusdl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

public schools.
These costly educational plants
have been used to only about 80 per
cent. of their capacity. And II you
want to see how they make It serve
about 10 per cent. go down to the
old Greenwich Village Social Centre.
Public School No. II. where I at
tended a meeting the other evening.
Already In this institution they
have installed shower baths. the fore
runners Of the swimming pools which
are now advocated by The Evening
World. This school Ia certainly u
shining example Of what can be done
to bring people together In various
which they have paid taxes.
These people have shown how tn"
school house may be utilized aftc
school hours in promoting the socia!
life OF the community. There ar
classes In stenography. dressmakinE
millinery and music. There Is .
gymnasium that keeps boyx of tn
street corners, and a school yard ope
during vacat on, where boys and
girls may come and dance unde'
proper supervision.
Inc ul6CuSSiou ucdIu ou = toptS "
public interest at this school by mel
and women that make up the com
nunity would have done credit to any
body Of citizens anywhere In tn
country.
1t exemplifed q democratic get
ting together" OF community interesI
such as jefferson must have dreamed
about. and a by-the- people for the
people of the people spirit that Lin.
coin never relinQulshed.
This assembly acted a. well a.
talked. They sent . resolution to thu
Governor OF the State asking for q
particular piece Of legislation thai
was needed In that vicinity. Truly
here was the voice of the people.
There Is no reason why, except fol
present short 81 ghtodnees. all schoo
houses cannot be opened after schoo
hours for much needed forms OF pub
lie welfare. such az swimming pool
for children In hot weather. propcl
dancing rooms, moving picture halls
60.
For. as yet, political Grafters hav'
not pervaded the public school sys
TENS. They are and can be tho dom
| mating moral influences not only o
the children they serve. which com
prise but one-hfth Of the population
but Of the othA. 1our.afeAo-thl
oAulD-oD ~