davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of returning
our appreciation and sincere thanks
to our friends and neighbors for the
many kind acts extended to us dur
ing the long years Of illness and af-
ter the death Of our daughter and
sister. the late Eva Belle Fullerton.
Also for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings contributed at the time OF
the funeral.
Mr.. and MRS. w. c. FULLERTON,
BROOKS FULLERTON.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10 a.
m. Subject, "The Ten Virgins" Matt.
25:1-13. There will be services at IL
a. m, MIR. F. II. Clark I'm charge.
Meeting of the congregation will be
held. to take action on the report of
the session in regards Ito union
with the Methodists.
Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. IN.
Topic, What Constitutes College
Education"
f, A meeting of the Sunday school
teachers will be held Friday evening
at O'Clock at L. f. Warren's resi-
dence.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Solemn high mass will be celebrat-
ed Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
St. Mary's church, assisted by the fol
lowing: Rev. Joseph P. Carrigan of
Glenwood Springs, Rev. Thomas VOL
Denver, Father Murphy, Denver, and
Father Walsh, Aspen.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
RESULT Of THE
PRIMARY FARCE

At the primary election held in the
various precincts of the county Tues
day, less than one-fourth of the reg
1stered votes were cast, the total
number being only 470. There were
The Democrats polled about two
votes to the Republicans one. The
Democratic ticket was blank for sup
erintendent of schools and clerk and
recorder and the names of Mrs. E.
Flaherty and Lottie Hafer were writ
ten on some of the ballots for sup
erintendent, placing the one having
the majority on the regular election
ballot for that office as the Demo
cratic nominee. The official canvass
not having been completed at the
time of going to press, it is not
known which of the two will be the
Democratic candidate. 1t will be nee
eSsary for the one receiving the high
est vote for the office filing a dec
lination with the county clerk in
case she should not want to be on
the Democratic ticket and make the
race. The names of Mrs. Leonardel-
Ii and Mrs. Alice Bo,singer were writ.
ten on the Democratic ticket for
clerk and recorder.
The total vote of the several pre-
cincts of the county for the various
party designations follows:
Democratic Ticket
U. S. Senator-Thomas, 209.
entative-Keating, 1876; Nc
Daniel, 81.
Judge of Supreme Court-Killian,
20; Teller, 10S; Allen, 50.
Governor-Patterson 205; Napier,
81
Lieutenant Governor-Tobin, 15S;
Vogt, "a.
Secretary of State-Brake, So Dill
Ion, %; O'Day, 92; Hunter, "A.
| Auditor of State = Leckenby, 81;
Foster, 1OS. I
State Treasurer-Orman, 73; Ken
chan, 140; Rowan, 27.
Attorney General-Farrar, 106; Null
lins, 76; McChesney, 27.
Supt. Public Bradford,
1S1.
Regent of University of Colorado
Harding, 166.
Representative from Gilpin County
-Eilmann, 81; Kirk, 127; Bolsinger,
1879.
Sheriff -Gundy. 232.
\ Treasurer 236.
Assessor-Thompso 1872.
Surveyor-Rank, 1877.
| Coroner-Hamllik, 229.
Commissioner, 3rd District = Ror-
zago, 1874.
Republican Ticket
| U. S. Senator-Work, As; Stevens,
81.
entative-stanley. "a; ;Pough-
ton, IS: Smith, so; Corlett, IL; Nc
Lean. II.
Judge of Supreme Court-Campbel ell,
65; Allen, 46.
Governor = Nicholson. 5s; Carlson.
SO; Goudy. 40.
Lieutenant Governor = Lewis, So;
Smith, sc.
Secretary of State = Ramer. so;
Unfug, 33.
Auditor of State-Catren, Sc; Wick
cry. Is; Mulnix, 2s.
State Treasurer Greenlee, As;
Stocker. 81.
Attorney General-Gobin. SO; PEN
dell, 80; Rees, Al.
Supt. Public nstruction-Craig. 104.
Regent of University of Colorado
Parks, 61 Wilkinson, 43.
Representative from Gilpin County
Matthews, 121.
Clerk and Recorder-Mooiy, I39
! Sheriff-Mitchell. 1870.
County Treasurer-Crispin. 113.
County Assessor = Stahl, 60; Eli
mann, AZ; Sullivan. 81; Moody. %.
! County Supt. of Schools-Mrs. Ma.
bee, 1872.
County Surveyor1Rank, 106.
County Coroner-Ashbaugh 12S.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
-Stroehle,. 100
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Slowly but surely the net Is being
woven about those who were res
ponsible for the rise in sugar. flour
and other commodities on the pretext
OF the European war. Some OF those
who have made millions out of the
deal may find themselves soon be.
hind prison bars.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

According to the government re-
service sold the last year, $50 mil
lion feet of timber valued at $921,-
915.56. These figures show an in
crease of over 277 million feet and
a value of $761, ,4O4.45 over those of
the preceding year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
MINING ITEMS
OF INTEREST
The First National bank has gold
retort of $50 ounces on exhibition
which they intend to ship to the Den
yer mint Monday.

Charles Niccum has taken lease
on the Becky Sharp dump in Russell
Gulch. He has already shipped six
cars that returned 1888 ozs. gold 2.75
ozs. silver. Mr.. Niccum expects to
make regular shipments in the fu-
ture.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Why don't the United States send
Ben Lindsey to Europe to give us
the truth about the war? Ben, you
know. always has such a jolly good
time when he is reporting war news.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Thirty grand jury indictments have
Just been returned against the food
Combine, violating the Sherman law
on counts scharging price fixing.
President Wilson has his agents out
and it is expected more indictments
will follow in few days.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Senator Thomas will be returned
to his duties in Washington by the
Colorado voter of all parties. Notwith
standing the eternal cracking of that
old and worn out chestnut, "rela-
tives in office"
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Ancient Troy was destroyed be-
cause Helen, the wife Of the king of
Sparta, was abducted. We suppose
Denver will be destroyed II some
wise guy abducts Hellnring before
the Legislature convenes.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
FALL MILLINERY OPENING

Thursday, Sept. 18th. Don't fail
to call and see the hats and prices
as there will be a big line of the
newest hats at the lowest cost. All
are invited. MRS. NJ ROSS.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

The Durango Herald asks, where
is the home OF the Republican
party?" That's deetf- easy. Their
home is in the Temple OF Mammon.
where the poor ID can never ex-
pect to enter.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

What picnic Mrs. Parkhurst and
her army of suffragettes could have
vading army. destroying German
statuary, etc.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Can 1t be that little Benny went
down on the Crown Prinz Wilhelm
de Crosse? We have not heard of
him since that unfortunate affair.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

G. Bmgh. an old time printer who
worked on the Register-Call in this
city over fifty years ago, was in
Atown few days this week. He WIS.,
tied the old office where he spent
many perplexing hours in early youth.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10
FOR SALE

My stock and fixtures and newspa-
per agencies. A good proposition. for
the right party. HENRY ]. STAHL.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

The coronation Of Pope Benedict
the XIV took place at Rome last sun
day.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

Get your fishing tackle at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1914-09-10

The observer.-s2.OO per year.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
ENGLISH ST0LID ABOUT WAR.
Only Family Cheer Recruits as They
March Forth.
Iorrespoudenee Of the Associated Pes.

Dorreepoodence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 2o.-No contrast
between English and foreign ways has
SO impressed American tourists as the
reception Of the recruits here during
war time. An idle crowd stands during
the day around the recruiting stations
watching the applicants At evening
when the newly enlisted men march
out In a column Of fours with some at.
tempt at military swing. singing or
whistling It's long. long way to
Tipperary." heads pop out of windows
and crowds gather on the curbs, but
there 10 seldom more than faint cheer,
ing. II any at ALL There is mono of the
running up to hand the men tobacco,
fruit or flowers. common to more emo
tional peoples. =. :. -..-..-r
0nce In the forces the recruttA who
hse mostly youths. may be seem march,
ing to the parks for drill, but even
then they are watched ouly by voies-
less idiers. The last seen Of tifem- in
London 10 on the platform of one of
the great railway stations, to be sent
no one knows whore. Generally they
depart in the night. 49,.
There Is something grim: and I'm
personal about the Enslish way OF
taking the war. But the American
cannot turn on a London street With
out meeting an extended hand for some
fund to benefit the soldisr.-.Tommy
5Atkins'' is not made much Of iadivid-
pally. but collectively his comforts are
HelksbDkaA far etSaij. .AEHx4s ifa5Ip
of tobacco on tho firing line.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
FLAGS MIXED IN LONDON.
Tri-Colors Make It Hard to Dis.
tinguish Them.

LONDON. September 2o.-Ensland for
the first time in this generation is be-
coming thoroughly familiar with other
hags than the Union Jack, but it is
having a hard time doing SO.
In some quarters an attempt is made
to display the flags of all the allies.
reckoning them as France, Belgium,
Russia, Servia, Montenegro and Japan
One drawback is that all the national
flags mentioned except two are tri-
colors, and to English eyes all tri-
colors look more or less alike. In fact,
nearly every national flag in Europe
is a tricolor, either vertical or hori-
zontal.
France has the blue, white and red
vertical: Holland the red, white and
blue horizontal; Belgium, black orange
and red vertical, and Russia, white,
red and blue horizontal. Servia's flag
is simply the Russian flag upside down
with a small device in the middle.
Montenegro's is the same as the Ser
Wan, with a different device in the
center.
|! A special war flag has been designed
by a woman who has attempted to
combine the flags Of all the allies in
one banner. but 1t Is such a monstros-
ity that no one: displays 1t.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
ALLEGED ATROCITIES
CALLED TO ATTENTION
President Of Catholic federation Al
ludes to Accredited Reports Of
Cruelties In MEXICO.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 36.-
The actual work Of the thirteenth an
nual convention here Of the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies began
this mofning when President Charles
said that the Catholic world looked
to the assemblage, that represented
100000 members of Catholic societies
for leadership and counsel.
THE Catholics Of these United States
should take the Initiative for the crea-
ton and fostering of concerted action
for world peace" said Mr.. Denechaud
Public sentiment should be quick
ened and Congress importuned to cause
this nation to make the frst ovefturee
for serious. sincere and lasting agree;
ment among the peoples OF the world
for international peace"
Alleged crue1ties In Mexico.
Referring to accredited reports OF
cruelties perpetrated by some Mexican
authorities upon defenseless priests
and nuns, President Denechaud said:
'The federation must raise its indig-
nant protest at this inhuman persecu-
tion. and respectfully request the gov.
reparation for, the indignities and
atrocities committed and for property
despoiled."
. Among those attending the conven.
tion are Bishops J. A. McFaul OF Tren.
ton, N. J.: b ]. Kelley of Savannah
Ca: p. J. ponahue Of .Wheeling: p: J.
o'Connell of Richmond, Va: G: 2. Macs
Of Covington, KY; P. ]. Muldoon OF
Rockford, III. and NJ j.. Hoban OF
Scranton, Pa >::
Evening star., 1914-09-28
BRYAN POINTS WITH PRIDE
TO HIS STOVE WOOD PILE
Says Best Test Of Health Is to Re.
duce Huge Oak to Short
Lengths.

ASHEvILLE, N. c., September Is
To prove that his health and strength
are both improved, Secretary Of State
William J. Bryan. here on a brief vaca-
tion, this morning pointed to a large
pile of wood which he had cut from a
tree he felled at his summer homo on
Sunset mountain.
-'That does not look like a sick mans
work. does it?" asked the Secretary of
his friends. Cutting down a giant oak
and reducing it to stove wood is easier
than some other tasks I have upon my
hands,
Secretary Bryan feels no Ill effects
from delivering a speech here Saturday
night in the interests Of the local
democratic congressional ticket. Sun
day afternoon he delivered a lay SER
mon before the student body and a
large audience at local college.
The Secretary and Mrs. Bryan plan to
return to Washington early this week.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
TO OBSERVE YOM KIPPUR
WITH SPECIAL SERVICES
Hoiest Day of Hebrew Calendar
Will Begin at. sundown To-
morrow Evening. -

Yom Kippur. or the Jewish day of
atonement. the holiest day of the He
brew calendar, will be ushered in to-
morrow evening at. sundowq. when
special services will be held in. the va
rious temples of the city in observance
of the event.
In the Eighth Street Temple. DR..
Abram Simon will deliver an address,
while at the Adas Israel Temple Rabbi
Grossman will be in charge Of a spe-
cial service. which will begin at &
o'clock. -.
The Eighty Street Temple service
Wednesday morning will be held at
$3.50 o'clock. while in the Adas Israel
and other orthodox temples services
will be held throughout the day.
The Hebrew date for tomorrow is the
10th of Tishri, and the festival is or
dained in Leviticus. being styled, "a
Sabbath of Solemn Rest"
In speaking of the date. Rabbi Gross
man said today: ut is the last of the
solemn days. The lesson of the day is
reconciliation and communion with
God"
Evening star., 1914-09-28
FRANCE HAD PLANNED
GIANT WAR BALLOON
Biggest Airship In World Was Aim
a Government Just Before
the ConAict.
srrsspopdsnes Of the Associated Press.

ChrrUapoodsnee Of the Associated Pres.
BERLIN. September 20.-The Cologne
Gazette prints the report that Just
previous to the outbreak Of the war
the French military authorities were
planning to build the biggest airship
In the world"
"As far as known to insiders" says
the article. this new airship. the in
ventor Of which is Arno Boerner, is
to have q length Of 500 meters and a
width Of 20 meters-in other words. it
would be nearly three times as big as
q Zeppelin.
Instead Of the baskets this new type
has bridge which extends from the
forepart along the entire length. Of the
airship in the afterpart- The gas bags.
Of which there are about fifty, have
a quadratio ground plan and consist
each Of three balloonettes linked to-
|gether and filled with hydrogen. nitro
bailoonette Is surrounded by nitrogen.
the latter by air. By this system the
hydrogen should be prevented from be-
ing exploded by lightning or other
ignfting agencies. Furthermore. the es.
considsrabiy.
According to the statements Of its
inventor this airship would remain
afioat several days without Interrupt
tion. and have q carrying capacity of
500 persons. It is certain that the plans
and calculations were worked out to
their minutest details and were SUBJ
mftted to the French ministry Of war
in a comprehensive memorial. But
Immediately previous to the Austrian
ultimatum the negotiations were only
progressed to stage where the
French government ordered the sum of
100000 francs to be appropriated and
intrusted q well known company, the
Zodiak works. with the preliminary
work. This was too late to render the
airship available in the present war"
Evening star., 1914-09-28
TOBACCO FOR THE GERMANS.
Troops at Front to Be Supplied
With Good Clears.

BERLIN, September 20-In Minden q
central bureau for the distribution OF
tobacco products during the war has
been organized, with view to equaliz-
ing as far as possible the production
and operation of cigar factories in all
parts Of Germany and to see to it that
the men and officers in the field receive
good cigars.
The orders will be distributed among
the individual factories according to
the number OF employees.
A barber in Berlin has announced by
placards that he will give a free hair
cut to all children Of fathers who have
taken the field.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Peach Crop Goes to Waste.

/, HAGERSTOWN. Nd. September 2s.-
Rather than be put to the useless ex-
pense of picking the fruit. several
large peach growers in the Smithsbure
belt have decided to let part of their
peach crops go to waste. Owing to the
enormous crop this summer, the price
of peaches has dwindled to from 10 to
Is cents per basket, and at these dg-
ures growers, would lose money should
they have the fruit picked and packed
for shipment.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
WILSON ON MOTOR TRIP
TO monumental CITY
President Attends Church In Balti-
more and Takes Dinner With
Brothers Family.

BALTIMORE, September 2s.-With-
out notification of his coming President
Woodrow Wilson motored into Balti-
more yesterday morning. attended
church and after dinner in the apart
ments Of his brother and sister in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r., Wilson. re-
turned to Washington shortly after 8
o'clock in the afternoon.
The President was accompanied from
Washington by his brother-in-law. DR..
Stockton Axson. ard his cousin, Miss
Helen Bones. They were followed by
a car containing secret service men.
The White House automobile drew up
at the apartment house where Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wilson have their home a
little after 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

Greece Is extremely mountainous, the
only plain region worthy Of the name
being found in Thessaly. In this prov
ince IL q large quantity of undevelop-
ed water power. furnished by torrents
which sweep through the plains in the
rainy season, doing great damage,
their course for the remainder of the
year being marked by dry ravines.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
KAISER REsIdNs HoNoRs::
Gives Up Field Ma.shal and Admiral
Commissions. =. =

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -aa-According
to Sir Edward Grey, the German. em-
peror August 4, sent one of his aids-des
camp to the British afabaasador with
the folloxiug idessag4 4s.g " : ~ -
His majesty begs that,:y6u Will tell
the kim s. nat he has begn;proud of the
titles OF British field marshal and Brit
ish admiral, but that in consequences of
what has5occurredh he must now at once
divest himself Of those titles.
This waa written. by Sir Edward >Gos-
chen in Etonden, August 8. and yet in
the new eonthlN Naval List, just 'is,
one reads: asAdmiESlssetth the Fleet: His
Imperial MAtssty sW:iiIiam.I German
Emperor aIMSKingtsof Pfusxaa. K. G.,
e. c. v. O:Shis zKpyal HignAess Prince
G. C. B." s.. -" s, 4 s-a.r -.
- 4 &c. ~ =.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
|ARE MAKING CHOICE
| BY DIRECT PRIMARY
Voters Of kii Parties in New York
Nominating Candidates
Today.

NEW YORK, September 2s-The new
direct primary law will be given its
first test today when enrolled voters
throughout the state vim express their
preferences for party candidates for
governor. United States, senator. $50
members Of the state assembly. 81
state senators. 43 congressman. Is
delegates at large to the constitutional
convention and for local Offices.
The new law makes 1t impossible to
vote for complete ticket with one
mark, and 1t is not probable that final
results of all contests will be known
for a day or two. Instructions to
election officials. however, indicate
that enough returns will have been
checked up by midnight OF today to
determine who have been nominated
for governor, United States senator
and Representatives in Congress.
List Of Aspirants.
The polls will be open from pm.
to o'clock tonight. The candidates for
the democratic nomination for governor
are Martin H Glynn and John A. Hen
messy. Charles S. Whitman. Harvey d.
hinman and Job e. Hedges. seeking
the republican. and Fred NJ Daven-
port and William Sulzer the progress
sive For United State senator the
designations are James w. Gerard and
franklin D. Roosevelt. democrat:
James w. wadsworth. jr.. William M.
Calder and David Jayne Hill, repub-
lican.
Evening star., 1914-09-28
Goes to Church Afoot.

Shortly before church time the Presi-
dent and his relatives left on foot for
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church, a
few blocks distant. A number of
churchgoers recognized the President
and he was saluted several times.
The members of the party occupied
DR.. Harris E. Kirk, the pastor OF the
church, and an intimate friend Of the
President No change in the service
was made on account of the President 8
visit. The sermon was on the duties
and cares of a shepherd. DR. Kirk said
there was great need at the present
time of shepherd, a leader of men.
Evening star., 1914-09-28

Peru's exports in 1913 amounted t
$37,722.95o In value. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
FA|N IS
APPOINTED
Us. ATTORNEY
LAWTON MAN FINALLY
LANDS FEDERAL JOB;
FRIEND OF GORE

Lawton, Okla, Nov 5-John A.
Fain Of this city was today appointed
by President Wilson as United States
district attorney for the western dis
trict of the state Mr. Fain is the
personal choice Of Senator r. p Gore
His appointment was held up Tor
several months on account OF charges
filed by political enemies The
charges made were all disproyed and
President Wilson today appointed
Mr. Fain.
John Fain is one Of The best known
democrats in the southwest. For
four years following statehood he
served as county attorney of Co
manche county and has the record Of
sending more men to the peniten-
tiary than any other county attorney
in the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
MISMATEO ONES
SUE FOR LIBERTY
Two Ask Court to i elieve Them
From Unbearable Bonds
of Matrimony

Charging extreme cruelty Jose
phine S. armstrong today brought
suit against James V. Armstrong. The
couple We're married in Marshall in
1899 They have no children. In
her petition the wife says she has
been knocked down repeatedly by her
husband; one ti4de with a hammer
At that time she was left for dead
The wife now lives at Marshall
Alice Hendrix also sues for di-
vorce, charging cruelty and aban
donment. The couple were married
in Guthrie in 1909 IN her petition
the wife says she was deserted by
+. r. Hendrix in 1913 and that ne
has not since contributed to her sup
port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05

Washington. d. c., Nov 5.-Russia
is the only one of the hellieerent
countries to claim in late reports any
thing akin TO a decisive victory Tor
her arms. In East Prussia the Ger
man left wing is said to be retreaiing
precopitately toward Biala and L}o>
and in Poland the Austrians are re-
ported as fleeing toward tho frontier.
Near Kielce the Russians declare th'y
captured fifteen thousand men.
To the contrary however. the Aus
trians say they have been able to
hold the Russians at Lysa Cora. IN
South Poland yhile their troops made
a wheeling movement to another line
of defense.
Germans Fell Back.
Along the battle front in Belgium
and France probably the most am
bilious feats at arms are occurring
in the region around Yures. upon
which the Germans fell bacb from
the north on account Of their failure
through several contingencies To
pierce the allied lines and workr their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
KANSAS
IS AGAIN
REPUBLICAN
BUT DEMOCRATS ELECT 6
OUT OF 8 CONCRESSMEN;
MURDOCH DEFEATED
CBy Associated Press J

Topeka Nov with returns in
from one hundred and four counties,
it is apparent that Curtis is elected
Senator With a plurality OF two thous-
and and that Shawnee county, his
home, has saved him from defeat.
Cappers plurality will range from
forty to fifty thousand
The Democrats have elected six
congressman: Anthony and Camp
bell are the only Republicans winn-
ing. The entire republican state tic
ket will have twenty thousand plur-
ality. Dawson, Marshall and Little
are leading for the supreme court.