davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23
VICE CHARGED TO MOSQUITO
Argument Made by Some
Missionaries.

Those who complain of mosquitoes
here ought to be thankful that condi
tions here are not the same as in Cen
trail America returned traveller
said. ''As soon as a man sets tool
in the wilds down there he is intro
duced to this unsuitable pest. The
mosquito will cling to him in waking
and sleeping hours, testing all his pow
ers uf endurance and leaving him SO
thoroughly SCARED that many mis-
sionary acquires the appearance OF
one who has barely emerged from the
throes of some deadly and pernicious
disease
In the annual report of the Ameri
can Bible society, which is now be-
ing prepared for publication, many
Bible distributors testify to the suffer
ing caused by contact with mosquitoes
in the hot belt countries. The in
sect, not heathenism, is the mission.
aries worst enemy. Even the natives
are engaged in constant battle with
the pests. They prevent sleep, they
inrect the food. they carry in their
trail microbes and germs of destruc-
ton.
Many missionaries believe that the
mosquito is actually responsible for
the vicious and deceptive traits OF
character which prevail among the ma
tives. They cant possibly be happy
or moral under the continued assault
of such an enemy to physical comfort
il ia argued
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23
SILVER WILL NOT DOWN

He is not dead but sleepeth," is
an old proverb. This applies to sil-
yer as a monetary metal. When the
victorious Prussians ct the end of
war in 1S7O-1871, compelled France
to pay one billion dollar indemnity
to the German governm ent in gold,
and followed this up with the demon
etization Of silver, they supposed that
France Ia silver using country, had
received blow that would take at
least a century to recover. But
France, to the contrary, in a short
space Of time, had paid her debt and
was in flourishirg 6 conditions through
the medium of silver.
Great Britain, TIE mother OF silver
decentralization, has ever had trouble
with her Asia conquests in keeping
down the price of the white metal
on account of the silver standard in
that country that requires millions Of
ounces annually. The India crops
t is year are exceedingly large and
that country will experience a larger
commerce than ever before, and if
England wishes to control this trade
it must be with silver, the money Of
their realm.
Morocco, British West Africa and
other countries on that continent are
preparing for an extended silver
coinage, and Ch.ra with her 00,000,
00O of people, is in the market for
of silver ounces.
The British and French troops now
fighting in foreign lands, as well
as other nations, demand their pay
in silver, as it is the only medium
outside that of gold that has a univer-
sal circulation.
Germany and Great Britain, al
though gold standard countries are
now forced to coin many millions of
ounces of silver annually to meet
their requirements. Their debts that
are daily increasing, with interest
must be paid in either gold or silver
and their obligations to gold coun-
tries alone will more than take ev-
cry dollar of their gold. Silver like
the proverbial cat, has many lives
and will not down, and our American
|ccngress now has the power to re
store it as money metal in every
| country CT the world, by passing a
free coinage act at certain ratio
with gold.
If our western senators and repres-
entatives wish to wear a silver crown
and convey to their posterity a name
equal to those famed signers. who
placed their necks in jeopardy when
they affixed their John Hancocks"
to that memorable document that will
endure throughout the ages, let them
frame and pass a bill for the free
snd unlimited coinage of silver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23

Read tie war news in the Obser-
yer. 1t is authentic.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23

1st pub, Oct. 81; last Dec. 90, l91
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR U. S. PATENT
Mining Application No. O22126

Mining Application No. O22126
Survey No. 1964S
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
Oct. u, 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of Act, OF Congress, ap-
proved May 10, 1872, The Tungsten
Mines company by P. NJ. Osborne,
president, whose postoffice is 200
E. & C. Bldg, Denver, Colo; has
made application fer patent for 1900
and 1900 linear feet respectively, on
tire Windy and Windy No. 2 lodes
bearing gold and tungsten, the same
being S37 it. S. 5S'E. and 663 it. NJ
IS W., also SS it. n. Sc 6'25E. and
1412 TT. S. Sc % W.. respectively from
discovery shafts thereon, with sur
face ground $50 fet in width, respec-
lively, situate in Grand Island Min
ing District, Boulder County, State
of Colorado, and described by the
official plat, herewith posted, and by
the field notes on file in the office
of the Register of the u S. Land
Office at Denver, Colorado, as fol-
lows, viz:
Beginning at Ger. No. 1. Windy
lode, whence TIE S. w. Cor Sec. 10,
T. 1, S. r. 70 W. of the 9th P NJ,
bears S. S4'4S '40"W. 294S.6O TT,
thence N. 5S'w 1900 TT. to Cor. No.
2. thence N. S4'43'E. 24762 IT. to
Cor. No. 8. thence S. 5S'E. 1900 #
to Ger. No. 4, thence s. S4'43'W.
247.62 #. to Cor No. /, place of be-
ginning.
| beginning at Cor No. 1. Windy
No. lode, whence the S. w. Cor.
Sec. 10. T. 1, S. r. ~ w. of the 9Th
P. NJ. bears S. 1892 4O"W. 2369.51
f.. thence N. S6'25'E. 1900 it. to
Cor. No. 2, thence N. 3'35'W. $50
it. to Cor. No. 8, thence S. Sc w.
e. $50 IT. to Cor No. /, place of be-
ginning. Containing 6.002 acres, ex-
pressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with surveys Nos. 1854 Ell
sic No. 8, Caribou No. l. Caribou
No. ., and Mammoth No. 2 lodes.
but not the contilct with the Derenu-
er lode, which is not excluded; also
Sur. No. 1916 Mary Nelson lode and
1920 Elsie NJ. s. and forming a per-
ton of Section 10, Township l, s.
Range ~ west of the sixth princi-
pal meridian, said amended locations
being recorded in Vol. 800 pages 112
and 1f3 OF the Records of Boulder
County. Colorado. Adjoining claims
STR. No. 1884 Elsie No. 3, Caribou
No. /, Caribou No. 2. Mammoth No.
. and Defender lodes; Sur No 1916
Mary Nelson lode, 1771O Black Met
al lode, 1925 Sunday lode and 1920
Elsie NJ. S.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
|. Register
1st pub. Oct. 81; last Dec. 90, 1915
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23
NEYADAv|LLE NOTES

Miss Viola Oliver will spend her
holidays with her relatives in Cen
trail City.
Herman Paul was over from Idaho
Springs the first of the week.
Mrs. johnson arrived frcm Ed
wards. Colo, to spend the holiday
season with Mrs. w. Thomas.
F. w. Sparks is confined to the
Miss Elsie Hopkins, our principal
in the school. leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Denver to spend the holidays.
Mrs. s. Britt is sick with lagrippe.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23
Notice OF Application for Us. Patent
Mining Application No. O2231O
Mineral Survey No. 1851


Mineral Survey No. 1851
U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Nov. 10, 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance OF the Act of Congress,
approved May 10, 1872. TIE Pennsyl-
vania Mining Power and Reduction
Co., by L. Sternberger attorney in
fact whose postoffice is Denver, Col.
orado, has made applicaticn fer
patent for 1900 Hrear feet ON the
Cherub lode bearing gold and silver.
the same being SIC it. N. 32'56' w,
and 9S4 TT. S. 32'56'E E. from discovery
shaft thereon, with surface ground
300 TT. in width, situate in Eureka
Mining District, Gilpin County, State
OF Colorado, and described in the
plat and field notes ON file in this
office, as follows, viz: Beginning
at Cor. No. /, whence the S. W. Cor.
Sec. 33 T. S. R. 73 w. 9Th P. NJ.
bears n. 1880" w. 5531.61 it.,
thence S. 32'56'E. 1900 it., to Cor.
No. 2, thence S. 57'4'W. 300 IT. to
Cor. No. 8, thence N. 2'56'W w. 1900
1T. to Cor. No. 4, thence N 57'4'E.
300 IT. to Cor. No l, the place Of
beginning, containing 9417 acres, ex-
pressly excepting and excluding all
conflict with Surveys Nos. $50 Swamp
Angel No. 2 lode and forming a por-
ton Of the unsubdivided, Twp. 3 S..
Range 73 w. of the 9Th principal
meridian. Said location being record
ed in vol. 165 page 529 of the Rec
ords of Gilpin County, State of Colo
RADIO. Adjoining claimants owners Of
Surs. Nos $50 and 16341.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
1st. pub, Nov. IS, 1915, last Jan.
20, 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23

No nation at war has Just cause
to say this nation is partial. When
intrusion is forced upon our rights,
they all receive the same decisive
answer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23

A beautiful No. 306 Ellington piano
to be seen at the c. o. Richards
Furniture Co. Also. one second hand
II. B. Gilbert upright, early English
finish, $500 Another for $4,000.
Come and see them. You will be
pleased
Gilpin observer., 1915-12-23

We have added to our stock of
goods a complete line of gents fur
nishings, mems and boys shoes.
Don't fail to see the bargains in
mackinaws. some nifty patterns to
select from, and an elegant line of
light and heavy winter wear. The c.
o. Richards Furniture Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
, ssss $685.
CHICAGOGRAMS

~ "A AA4Nx AAN4A
They're off. The Cubs and White
Sox.
If it had rained today we had it all
planned to at least be happy with the
thought that April showers bring May
flowers.
But everybody is satisfied as it is.
Would rather see ball game than
have thought.
Let's hope that Bruin means ruin
for ST. Louis and that the White Sox
can't be pulled down by the other ag-
gregation from the noted brew city.
Cheer up, folks, we have still to
have our first combination hail and
thunderstorm.
We are patiently waiting for the
band concerts to get under way in the
parks. They'll be with us about
June 1.
Vincent Aston, the millionaire
kid" is with us today. All right,
there is always plenty of room for one
more in Chi.
The weather man is kind to Vino.
If it were warm he would probably
be wearing a palm beach suit and it
would get all dirty in Chicago.
Don't be a knocker. Every knock
is boost.
How true that is when applied to
bill collector. Every time he knocks
at the door he is liable to get boost
off the porch.
AS the man who carried milk pail
all the way in from the barn would
say, that is rather ''far fetched"
A local physician has made hit
with the kids. He says that laziness
is good for them.
About the most pleasing bit Of
news from the battle front would be
that the whole war has blown up.
-Jeers do more harm in a minute to
a baseball players spirit than boost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
BACK 'EM UP!
BY Jim Nance.

by jim mdnee.
For years-about four
All the fans have been sore
And the spirits been lax for the Cubs.
The leers and the jeers
That have run through those
years
Are bad-and the idea rubs
The fur the wrong way,
And it knocks off the play
OF the player who's chuck full of
steam
Here's tip for the fan,
Let's ALTO the man
Get out and get back of the team.
P. S.-The ladies are invited to do
likewise. Let's put the West Side
baseball standing back where it used
to be in the good old days.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
PHARMACISTS take
State examination

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July S.-The State Board
OF Pharmacy held it's quarterly meet
ing here yesterday afternoon at the
rooms of the State Board Of Health.
A number Of candidates for pharma-
cists and assistant pharmacists we're
examined The board will go over
the papers and at another meeting
TO be held in few days at the Hotel
DUPONT will announce the names Of
those who passed the examinations.
The first of a series Of porch par
ties for the benefit of the building
fund of the Newark New Century
Club was held yesterday at the home
Of Mrs Charles II. Blake. The guests
included Mrs. Samuel j. Wright, Mrs.
Alfred A. Curtis, Mrs. Clarence A.
: Short Mrs. c. o. Houghton, Mrs. Ar
( thur T. Neale. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay,
Mrs Harry Hayward, Mrs Ernest
i Frazer, Mrs. e. Laurence Smith. Miss
Helen Smith Miss Elizabeth Crime,
Miss Alice Kerr, Mrs. Edward Cooch
/ Mrs Calvert and Miss Robinson.
Cooch's Bridge Chapter Daughters
OF the American Revolution will hold
a lawn fete al the homes of Mrs Har-
riett Curtis and Mrs. j. Pearce Cam
Saturday Afternoon and evening Ic'
cream. homemade cakes and candy
will be on sale.
The Alpha A. c. of Ebenezer NJ. r
/ Church will hold a lawn fete AT Fair
view school house Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

work. but to pay flial tribute to
the deeds of our fathers. II was for
their children. :hat the heroes and
sages of the revolution labored and
bled. The most they could promise
themselves was. that having cast
forth the seed of liberty, having wat
cred il with the tears of waiting
eyes. and the blood Of brave hearts;
their children might gather the fruit
of its branches, while they, who plant
ed it, should moulder in peace be-
neat its shade. They took all the
risks and bore all the trials; we en-
joy the benefits.
"Let us. therefore. ahjure the in
terests and passions which divide the
great family of American fresmen.
Let the rage of party spirit sleep to-
day. Let us resolve that our chill
dren shall have cause to bless the
memory of their fathers, as we have
cause, to bless the memory of ours
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
SEE CHEER IN nECnRATIOYS

II has been suggested that the new
City Council allow the decorations in
the Council Chamber used at the in
augural ceremonies July / to remain
as long as the old building is occu-
pied. II is pointed out that such a
course would edd to the cheerful ap-
pearance of the ancient room.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
wAYoR's AnvTs0Rs MEET.

Mayor Price conferred with the
heads Of the city departments az the
nrst advisory board meeting under
ne new administration yesterday al
ternoon. Allen Hiles. president OF
the water board the new member. was
present. Oscar c. Draper. chairman
u the fnace committee Of Council
was selected by the Republican mem
oers OF Council 70 represent them al
the advisory board meeting and tn,
Democratic merhers of Council il Il
understood will select a member I,
represent them al the meetings
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and women suffer from
headaches every day. other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and SIN
others have headaches occasionally, but not %
regular intervals. The best Doctor soften unahis
20 md the cnuee Of many of these headaches.
and In most other cases. knowing the cause. be
does not know what VIII remove Il. so as to give
permanent cure. All be can do Is 10 prescribe
tne usuai pain felievers. which give temporary
tenei, but the headache returns as usual and
treatment Is again necessary. II you suffer from
neaaeches! no matter what their nature. take
Anti kania Tablets, and the results win be salts.
factory no the highest degree Nou can obtain
them at all druggists In any quantity. 10c worth
] loC worth or more. Ask for Ak Tahinfu
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
SICK-HEADACHES

Sickheadache. the most miserable OF an sich-
nesses, loses It's teIrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets. and IN many cases. the attack
will be wanded on. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours The rest and com
lorl which follow can be obtained in nc other
way
Genuine AK Tablets bear ehs * mono
wan. Ar oil druKRisfs-
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
DEAD MAeIsTRATE LAIp TO REST

The funeral of Magistrate Thomas
n Buckley. who died at the Delaware
Hospital on Monday following an i'll
ness of several weeks. was held from
the residence of W. Harry White. No.
b09 West street, yesterday afternoon.
lhterment was made in Riverview
Cemetery Members OF Calanthe
Lodge No. %. Knights OF Pythias,
were pail bearers. the lodge having
charge OF the services The religious
services we're in charge OF the Rev.
Charles n. Holmead. Of ST. Johns p.
q Church
The funeral was attended by a
number of city and county oficials
including Judge OF the Municipal
Court Philip @ Churohman, Chief Of
Police George Black and the three
other magistrates Of the city, Barnet
Gluckman. Thomas 5. Lewis and
lawrence J. Broman.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

The Want Ad is the eye through
which the workers or both sexes sight
opportunity for advancement and
through which the employer sights
the helpers in home and office and
factory that he needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

A Lawn Fete will be held at Fair
view Schoolhouse on Saturday even
ing July 10. for the benefit of Alpha
A. c. and Ebenezer NJ. f. Church. II
stormy, Monday evening.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-07-08

and pretty with
flashing bright things round and round rushing down the hed
machine pushing along right their
all cut of close to the ground and that
in machine
children
watches
homes ahy could front of that dreadful
ch
their their
wanted playground and told with lawn
the
teeterboard
their the
could their field would
homes to make playground for his
children you think so?
Evening journal., 1915-07-08
SLEEP1TNrIF F&F3
The Frightened GraSSiIOpperS
~ VIRGINIA VIE.

Once upon a time there was a
vacant field where there were no
houses, or trees or anything and
the grasshoppers thought they
owned the whole of IL Nobody
had ever bothered any Of the grass
hopper families and they hoped
about in the long grass all the
bright sunny days with no worry
about anything. They built hun
dreds of nice little homes down in
the grass roots and we're very
happy.
One morning. lust as the snn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Begins After Christmas

The advertising will begin to APP
pear Immediately after Christmas.
and will continue through January.
1t Was pointed out by members of
the commission in their discussion
on the subject that this is the sea-
son If the year when Florida adver-
Using always has its greatest appeal.
The Gaily newspapers in many of the
leading cities of the country will be
used in addition to which the ad-
vertising will be carried in some
weekly periodicals of national circu-
lation and in several strong agricul-
tural publications. Every ad will
carry the names and addresses of all
the commercial bodies which have
assisted in MAKING up the fund The
designs and copy approved at the
last meeting OF the commission have
been commented on mos favorably
wherever exhibited and letters from
advertising specialists to members of
the commission connlimentcd the
material in strong terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15

anxiety and interest in the situation.
They had carefully kept the truth
from her. The college she was at
tending was over fifteen hundred miles
away and she came home only once
year. She would finish her educa-
ton the present fall and they did not
wish to break upon that program.
They knew that II Winnie learned of
their distress and impoverishment, she
would at once hasten to their side.
They were aware, too. that Winnie
was engaged to a wealthy young man
in the college town named Ernest
Vale. More than ever, therefore,
they did not wish to disturb Winnies
plans and hopes. They led her to be-
lieve that on account of health they
had removed to new home.
Thus they had taken up new bur-
den of life OF course the children
were delighted with the novelty of
new surroundings. To the anxious
husband and wife. however, there was
a difficult practical situation to face
and work out.
Il hardly know where to begin" OBJ
served Mr.. Bliss. as he and his Wife
after walking about the barren stretch
rested on a slanting fence rail under a
shady tree. You see, | know SO lit
tie about farming"
Suppose you let willing neighbor
help you?' suggested an unexpected
voice, and a brIght-eyed clevcr.look.
ing young fellow of about twenty-five
leaped the fence and stood before
them, hat in hand and smiling in a
friendly way that mitigatcd the soil
tudc about thcm. I'm from mile
up the road" he explained. 1t seems
SO good to hear voices around the old
deserted place here. that found my.
self an eavesdropper before realized
it,"
Bluff. hearty. honest Ned Devcr,
What an angel OF helpfulneas and en-
enlargement he proved 10 the lonely
eXiles. He took the new neisah0r5 to
view his own farm, to show them what
industry. patience and perseverance
had wrested from the wilderness. Left
an orphan at sixteen, he had helped
his aged grandfather get out OF the
land all it would produce. Now he
had model farm and competency.
Dover helped them buy horse and
wagon. COW and litter OF pigs. He
showed them how to lay out vese.
table garden and a field of oats and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
RUSKIN HAD MADE BEVERAGE
How Author Whom the World Reveres
Prepared Coffee for His
Guest

Ruskin not only preached the gospel
of efficiency, says the Youths Compan.
ion, but when the exigencies of the oc-
casion demanded he practiced il also.
In her entertaining book of remini.
SCIENCES, Thirteen Years of a Busy
Womans Life Mrs. Alec Tweedie
says that her father, Doctor Harley. a
well-known London physician. was a
great friend of Ruskin's and often
staid at Brentwood. One night Ruskin
asked Doctor Harley whether he liked
tea or coffee before he got up.
"A cup of tea, he replied.
Why don't you choose Coffee"
We'll, to tell the truth, have lived
so much abroad that don't fancy Eng.
lish coffee; it is generally SO badly
made"
His host said nothing. The nayt
morning Doctor Harley was awakened.
and strong smell OF coffee permeated
the room. Turning to a servant he
asked, is that my cup OF tea?o
No. sir it is Mr.. Ruskins coffee
Mr. Ruskin's coffee, What do Won
mean?" :
he master was up early. He roast.
ed tn" coffee himself, he ground tho
coffee himself and he made the coff..
himseli and he hopes YOU Will like il =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15

should rap at your door tonight
ragged. hungry and homeless. and
tell you that her papa and mama
had died. that she was out in the
world alone and helpless, you no
doubt would take her in at least for
the night, and do what you could for
her. You would feed her and clothe
her, make her warm and be kind to
her and then perhaps if you decided
that you just could not keep her
permanently, YOU would send word to
our Society and ask us to be sure
to get her a good homo and prob
ably YOU would contribute a dollar
or two to help us do it, Now. would
MT YOU, really?
More than eight hundred such lit
tie ones. some wee little girls. some
fine little boys some tiny little
babes. have been referred to the
Home Society for aid and homes dur
ing the past eleven months-more
will come before Christmas We
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-15
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

The diving of Miss Josephine Bart
lett, of the National Womens Life
Saving League is attratve attention
throughout the country. because It IS
improving so rapidly and consistent
~ Her rivals will find her extreme
ly hard to outpoint this season and
some of the best mermaids from all
sections are planning to come to
New York to meet Miss Bartlett
She has mastered some high scoring
feats which few contestants of her
sex can perform, and this will give
her big advantage.
Although they are almost two
months away, the twenty-seventh an
nual indoor games of the Boston Ath-
letic Association are already attract
ing attention. The meet takes place
on February 5. The handicap events
will be: 6O0-yards run, one-mile run,
1,OOO-yard run. putting 16-pOund shot,
and running high Jump. The "spec-
ials" will be: Three-mile run. 4O-yard
dash. Hunter mile and 45-yard high
hurdles
Edward w. Hahan has presented
the football used in the Yale game to
the Harvard athletic association. 1t
will be decorated with the score and
date and take its place in the trophy
room of the Harvard Union.
The ClermOnt A. c.. of Brooklyn
will hold boxing shows on Saturday
nights hereafter. The Clearmont
rink is the second largest boxing
arena in New York and one of the
largest in the country. having a seat
ing capacity of 5000 Some very in
teresting mills are scheduled after
the new year.