davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
New M exico,

Holders Of Chino Copper Company
stock will be interested to learn that
Chino stock may reach $50 share
within the next few months.
S. d. Corley Of Steeplerock is at
present preparing a shipment Of ten
tons Of copper carbonates from his
group of four claims, located short
distance west of the Gold King prop
erty Of George H. Utter.
Ore at the rate of 14O to $50 cars
day is shipped to the big mill at
Hurley, taken from the mines at Santa
Rita, the big copper properties Of the
Chino Company. A seven-day force is
engaged in the extraction.
The Santa Fe Gold and Copper Com
pany, with mines and mills at Golden
in the southern part of Santa Fe coun-
ty, has resumed operations after be-
ing closed since the beginning of the
European war. Two hundred men have
been employed and it is expected that
the force will be increased.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
State Aids Fall River Road.

Denver.-Sufficient funds to do all
the work that can be done this year
upon the Fall River road, which will
traverse the Rocky Mountain National
park from Estes Park to Grand lake,
were assured when State Auditor
Harry E. Mulnix approved the trans
fer of $4,000 from the capitol build
ing fInd to the internal improvement
fund. The auditor signed the trans.
fer after having approved similar
one Of $4,000 three weeks ago. The
$4,000 will be credited to the capitol
building fund as part payment of the
Sl5o,000 owed by the capitol board to
the State Highway Commission.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
TraInman Saved Baby.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Walter Bette, four
years old. was playing on city bridge
near where the flooring. was being re-
paired recently. He stumbled on q
hole and started to fall to the tracks
20 feet below. A freight train was
within few feet of the bridge, run.
ming at high speed. On the roof OF
the first boxcar Richard Roundtree, a
brakeman. saw the boy He braced
himself and caught him ps he tell
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
ROYAL MIRACLES DESCRIBED
Old Book Recently Sold. Tells Tales
Of "cures" by Touch Of English
Monarchs.

London.-Among the interesting OBJ
jects at the Red Cross sale at Chris
ties was a curious volume containing
the true and moving story of the mir
acles supposed to have been wrought
by the touch" of English sovereigns
in general. and Of Charles ii in par
ticular.
The Merrie Monarch touched So'-
1893 patients, particulars as to whose
cases are all recorded. James II
cured" $50 at one swoop. Queen Anne.
it will be remembered, laid sovereign
hands upon DR.. Samuel Johnson fof
scrofula.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Pardon Granted Edward J. Estes.

Denver.-Edward ]. Estes. former
chairman Of the Weld county board
of commissioners, who early in 1912
WAS sentenced to seven years in the
pepitentiary on an admitted charge
OF forgery involving county funds. and
whose term later was commuted by
former Governor Ammons to three
years, VAS granted a full pardon by
Gov. George A. Carlson. who as dis.
.rict attorney of Weld county in 1912
waged the prosecution that resulted
in his conviction
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Arizona.

Preparations are being made by
Frank Reichert for beginning ship
ments of rich gold-silver-copper ore
from the Bland Group in the Alto sec
tion.
The great Inspiration smelter at
Globe was blown in and the first cop
per drawn off. The smelter is new
type Of reverberatory and the matte
is very high grade.
George B. Ayers brought to King
man from Gold Road the regular week
ly bar of bullion. 1t weighed $4,000,
which places it among the big weekly
gold bars from that big property
Many mines in the Patagonia dis
trict are now producing-Duquesne
and Washington Camp, American Boy,
Bland, Royal Blue, with the Flux
about ready to start up, and Worlds
Fair, the steadiest shipper Of all.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Herman Was Game.

Fessenden. N. D.-Bearing the pain
for IL hours of bullet wound through
his leg. Herman Piedt, the ten-year-
old son of farmer Of this county,
stoically kept silent about his injuries
and divulged them only when he be-
came so lame that he could not move.
He and another boy were shooting go
pliers with small rife, which was ac-
cidentally discharged, the bullet going
through Herman's leg.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
First Train Scared Him.

Danville. Ky.-Frightened at the
sight of the first train he had ever
seen, George Mason, who lives in the
cliffs north of High Bridge, on the
Kentucky river, threw a rock at the
Royal Palm on the Queen & Crescent
route. The stone broke a window
and hit Ray Pagan.
Mason declares he never before saw
train. He thought the thing was
some huge vermin."
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
One of the Two.

He-Have your folks decided yet
where you are all going to spend the
summer?
She-Not quite. Ma says it's at the
White mountains, but pa declares it'll
be at the poorhouse.-Boston Evening
Transcript
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Fred Hug Never Rugged.

Chicago.-Fred Hug did not live up
to his name, according to Mrs. Rosie
Hugs bill for divorce in circuit court
Instead of hugging Mrs. Hug, Hug, she
says, drove her from home May IL,
1911, and has since refused to allow
her to return. much less to hug him
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Board Reduces Number Of Employees

Denver.-At special meeting of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
ton, DIR. Elizabeth Cassidy of Denver
was elected president and Elmer F.
Beckwith of Longmont was chosen
vice president. Because of reductions
in the boards appropriation for the
present biennial period by vetoes of
Governor Carlson the body was com
PEELED to designate the employees it
will retain for the period, leaving two
employees out OF positions 1t voted
to retain William Thomas as secre.
tary, Miss May Henderson and Miss
Frances Farrar.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

Ihe market quotations OF corn and
oats are also higher than in 1914, with
larger crops than last year predicted
for the country.
The price of sugar has increased.
The retail price is s705 a hundred
weight or to the small buyer 81 for
fourteen pounds. Refiners predict
that the war will keep the price up for
some time.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
rhounhtfuI Old Soul

MY dear, I've an idea," said old Mrs.
Goodart to her caller. You know We
frequently read of the soldiers making
sorties. Now why not make up a lot
of those sorties and send them to
the poor fellows at the front?"-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Wyoming.


o. o. Baker and S. d. Perry recently
found a gold nugget at the placer min
ing claim of the Sun Oil Company on
Beaver creek, near Sundance. The
nugget weighed half an ounce. Its
value is about SS.
With a crew of fewer than a dozen
men, the pipe line to Soldier Springs
Is now being laid at the rate of three
blocks a day. The big ditcher is the
agent to which the rapid progress in
the work is due.
The King Oil Company have moved
material to begin drilling for oil about
four or five miles directly east of
Thermopolis. This is a new field and
the indications for finding oil are un-
usually good. Work will begin at
once.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Perfect Vision,

you big mutt" said the batter, az
the umpire called the third strike.
that was foot outside. What's the
matter with your eyes?"
Nothing at ALL" replied the arbi-
traitor in chilling tones. 81 can see
from here to the clubhouse, and II l
don't see you over there in five min
utes it'll cost you fifty dollars"
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
A Discovery.

What want to find for the sum-
mer is a nice, quiet place where
can do as l please"
That's my idea exactly. I'm going
to stay home"
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
May Refer civi, Service Law.

Denver.-The Civil Service Reform
association of Denver has decided to
attempt to refer the civil service bill
passed by the Twentieth General AS
sembly which. unless referred or tied
up in court, will go into effect on
July 10.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Lost to Siaht.

How annoying! The English and
German accounts of the latest battle
don't agree"
What can you expect? Truth and
veracity dug themselves in when the
first shot Of the war was fired"
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
Reply to Violation Of Feneina Law.

Denver.-The State Public Utilities
Commission served notice on all rail-
roads to make reply in ten days on
the violation of the law of 1883, re-
quiring that all railroad right of way
be fenced.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WHEAT CROP OF 1910, 1000
BUSHELS.
Estimated that Colorado Farmers viii
Get $14,soe 900 for 1915 Yield.

Get $14,sos 900 for 1915 Yield.
Denver.-Farmers of Colorado will
reap winter wheat crop $4,000
bushels in excess of last year, and
will sell it at Al cents a bushel over
1914 prices, making net gain for
1915 of S262,400. The total to be de
rived from the winter wheat crop of
the state is $S,O90,2O0, as approx
mated by the statistics of the United
States weather bureau.
A yield of spring wheat in Colorado
of 5,G60,000 bushels, compared with
100000 bushels last year, is pre-
dicted in the report. The government
crop of spring wheat is expected to
show a gain in 1915 over 1914 of ap
proximately 6s,O0O,OOO bushels.
The combined winter and spring
wheat crops of the United States will
reach nearly 95OO0O0OO bushels this
year, and of this Colorado will con
tribute 12,550,OOO bushels, and sell it
at $14,SO9,O0O.
The following figures are issued by
the bureau of crop estimates, in CO
operation with the weather bureau
and the Department of Agriculture:
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17
IVES ERIN
MINING. NEWS
IN 3 RI E F

Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Spelter, st. Louis, $21.70.
Copper, casting, $1S.25.
Lead, New York, $6.2506.50.
Bar silver, 49Hc.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-17

One of the cases where the support
OF whole family has fallen upon
woman because the war has taken the
men. is that Of Miss Allison MacBain
OF Montreal, Que. who has gone on
the stage as a professional dancer to
support her invalid father while her
:wo brothers are with Canadian con-
tingent at the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like 10 Increase their weigh, With 10
or I 5 pounds % healthy. stay there
fat should try eating a little HarHoi
with their meals for a white. and
nots results Here ss good test
worth trying FIRST weigh yourself
and measure Yourself Then take
sargoi--ons tablet with every meal
for two weeks Then weigh and
measure again. ~ Isn't question Of
how you Took or feel or what your
friends say and think The scales
and the tape measure will tell their
own story. and many thin men and
women. ws believe. can easily add
from five 90 eight pounds IN the first
~ days BY following this simple al
rection. And best Of ALL the new
sargoi does no, Of itself make fat.
but mixing with your food. ~ aims
"a turn IN. fats. sugars and starrhss
Of what you have eaten Into rich.
ripe fat producing nourishmsnt for
tho tissues and hlnod-@prepare u In
an easily asslmilated form which the
blood can readily accept. Much %
this naurishmsnt now passes from
your body a. waste but SRrKpl
works to stop the waste. and do ~
quickly. and 10 make the fat pro-
duetnK contents OF the very same
meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds - healthy flesh
bot ween your skin and bones Sarsoi
IL safe. pleasant. efficient and mex
psnalvs Bar,eii Drug Co. swifts
Pharmacy ard other leading drug
giats In this vicinity sell 81 In large
hoxea---f0 tablets 20 q packn Ee-.-on
guarantee Of weight Increase or
money back. as found IN each large
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

space in advocating the things that
are OF real benefit TO the people at
large.
Being physician. would
naturally notice the things that tend
mostly 10 the health. Indeed. this
feature You have not neglected.
however. There is one thing. IL
seems to me. could be bencficislly
exploited. or the peoples attention
should be called TO IL, and that In
the chances for infection and con
tagion through the public tele.
phone.
Almost every telephone in Use.
which you will notice. the speaking
part 10 covered with spots. These
spots are the spii,Ie and moist
breath thrown out when one 10 tails
ing
These dried spots contain various
kinds OF germs that are inhaled
BY the ones using the phones. Now.
while ] do not think II possible TO
entirely eyade the danger, | do be.
lieye II can be greatly iessened by
frequent cleaning and disinfect.
INF.
IL Ia merely my desire TO call
your attention to this. and suggest
that you give !, some publicity.
W. c. oRIER.
t05 LYON Bldr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
BY MAX HAYES

What part OF the war spells be-
long to labor?
Is labor justified in taking ad.
vantage" OF the greedy American
munitions manufacturers and de-
manding better working conditions
and better pay while they are
piling up enormous profits?
The workers would be FOOLS ~
they didn't" says General President
Johnston OF the machinists.
And just what other national
labor leaders think Of the munitions
factory situation In this country now
since the start Of the war promises
to be expressed in bold language at
the convention in San Francisco Of
the American Federation OF Labor
next week.
At the outset Of the big strike
movement In the war munitions fac
tories in Connecticut. and which has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
Agrees to Get Her Grounds for Divorce

You can't get divorce unless YOU get the goods on
him, you know.
Yes knew.
You are sure YOU won't be jealous; II will take per-
haps 30 90 days do it. but will be able TO show YOU
husband You still love this other fellow the
doctors"
could have struck him. and felt like crying. but I
held myself together
We'll be careful said the spider and his lips curled
again. that you don't mixed up yourself while we're
watching your husband
But how he going to prove my husband untrue,
granted that had a husband'
wanted to find out, / cond other women and
show the devish intrigue OF this home-wrecker
He told me he had been so busy day last week
that turned away Is from his door. unable
them that day.
How many homes could he have wrecked OF that 752
They are lucky that turned away
"You keep coming back every few days"
said the spider" You must be ready when the
time catch your husband. / will let you
know where he is and you go there and catch
him in a room with another will get the
who do such things.
There! II / had it. He would get the
had the story OF the spider and the fly.
sincerely that Prosecutor Lundin will not
look this Spider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
WATER POWER
FIGHT TO OPEN
Stone Webster and Other Cor
porations Send Lobbyists
to Washington
EXPECT SEATTLE MAN
nv gibson GAR oNgR


WASHINGTON. Nov. s. - The
biggest anti.consersation fight In
the history OF tho effort 10 protect
and preserve tho nations public re-
sources Ia predicted for the coming
session OF congress.
The great water power interests
Stone.Webstor, General Electric.
Pacific Gas and Electric and all
their allied interests have started
the big drive" TO get past congress
Legislation that will permit them To
complete the acquisition and
eventual monopoiigation Of the ma
tons valuable water power sites.
The last big attempted break.
down OF tho conservation policy cui.
minated In the naiiinger.pincho
controversy. Following that. efforts
were made by the water power In.
terests TO dominate the National
Conservation Congress
Joker Efforts Defeated
Thru the efforts OF clifford pin.
ehot. James u. Garfield and Walter
l.. Fisher these efforts were defeat.
ed and the conservation congress
went on record In favor OF the re-.
tcntion OF the title in tho federal
government OF power sites in ma.
tional forests and on the public do
main.
Efforts were made IN tho last
congress TO Joker the Adamnon gen
eral dam act. but the legislation
was defeated
The water power lobby. however.
vas successful In preventing the
passage Of the Ferris water power
bill. backed by Secretary of the In.
terror Lane. and this legislation
must com. up again this winter.
Lobbyists Gathering
Now the water power lobby IN
gathering for the hattie. An I'm.
posing array Of legal talent will
confront congress when II con.
yensH
Harry J. Pierce OF Seattle. for.
merry connected with tho General
Electric interests OF New York. IL
among the power lobbyists who Il
expected 90 DO active. He was a
prime mover in tho Portland water
power conference. recently held a,
Portland. Or. TO organize opposition
to conservatism legislation. Ito has
written book called Looking
squarcIy at the Water Power Prob.
lem addressed to members ~ con.
gress. publIciK,s. correspondents.
etc. and a pamphlet called Power
Legislation and Federal Control.
which has been mailed broadcast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
TELEPHONE TAXES

Editor The star since writing
TO you, the other day. | ran across
an adj OF the telephone company.
kindly note tn. ad. which says.
Every Bell Telephone IL Long.
Dlstanc. Station This would Ia.
rtud. nickel phones In main halls
OF apartment and rooming houses.
You can stsp into any hall where
there is nickel phone without be-
Ing detected by the subscriber. call
for your number for Tacoma or
any other city covered BY the two
number system. and you won't have
TO pay for the call. But the tele.
phone company won't lose IL viii
collect " from the subscriber.
The subscriber has TO make good
at the end OF the month. tho he
may not know who IL vas that
used the phone. The telephone com.
pany refuses 10 even try 10 collect
at the other end.
In other words. they want their
subscribers TO act as agents for
the pleasure OF II. and then pay for
all the calls nj the end OF the
month. whether they knew any
thing about certain calls or not
Some system What do you call IL.
Mr.. Editor
The company il getting two
prices for iis phones anyway. |
pay Thorn not lcss than $3.50 per
month. and then have to spend 10
or rs cents downtown each day be
sides Not counting any long-dis'
lance business. they strike me up
TO the tune OF s. or s. a month.
II subscriber happens TO be down
town and wants 20 phone. he hasn't
got time 20 take a iItney home TO
do II. and he'd be out the jitney
just tho same.
| don't think there IL n town In
the United States with a higher
telephone rate than in Seattle.
DON CAMPBELL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
PRO BONO GETS HIS

Editor The Star In Mondays
Star. PRO Bono" gives the prohi'
bltionists a good punch below the
belt" in condemning such fool laws
to be enforced against the liberties
OF the people by depriving them OF
their usual allowance OF hooch.
dope. SNOW" or any other poison.
The silly 'prohis" have the gall TO
want 10 prevent US lovers OF per
sonal liberty" TO get these things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
MILLIONS POUR
INTO U.S.vAULTS
Yellow Current From Abroad
Melted Up Into Amen-
can Money
GOLD RECORDS BROKEN

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 Straigh,
from the heart of the city of Lon
don. a river OF gold Is running into
huee gray pile OF stone with bar
red windows a, Nassau and Pine
ats. New York.
Spirits OF thousands of mon
dead on the hlood-soaked battle
fields OF Europe-are riding Mong
IN that sluggish yellow current
The huge gray pile of stone is the
United States assay office. since
July |. four months ago. the stream
has flowed steadily into its many
melting pots.
ff5 Millions Received
In that time approximately sii5,.
900. 900 In the yellow metal has
passed thru the office, representing.
for the most part. payment Tor
shrxpnel. shells. guns, cartridges,
automobiles. horses, uniforms and
the thousand and one things neccs'
fary 10 war making
From all quarters of the globe
tho stream has been fed.
Into the melting pots have gone
so. 0oo. 900 In English soSerelgns.
$4,000. 900 In Japanese yea. $1,000
900 In French napoleons. and
many, many other millions IN hul-
lion. Russian roubles and other
colns.
Emerge In Dull Bricks
They emerged. and are still
emerging. in communicating. dull
bricks. that are hurried TO Philadel.
phia. where they are reborn into
Uncle Sans double eagles.
Never In the history OF the as
Say office has 50 much gold passed
thru In four months" said an off
cial today. as he sat on a truckload
Or metal. the value OF which was
over $4,000. goo. Since July | We
have been running almost TO our
fullest capacity. Life for US IL ius,
one round OF melting. holding.
weighing and counting.
A Sign OF Prosperity
There Ia no sign OF a druuth that
will dry up the yellow stream. The
end OF the war viii bring Il In sight.
hat for long after hostilities have
ceased the payments must continue
70 come In.
IL the possession OF much gold
Is harbinger OF nationwide pros
perity. this country IL due for an
extended period" said the official.
for certaily never In the nations
history has there been such a
food as In the lst four months"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH Or A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nos.
triis Opens Air Passages
Rioht up.

Instant relIef--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: the
air passages OF your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffing. blowing. head
ache. dryness. No struggling for
breath at night: your cold or
catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little OF this fragrant. anti
septic. healing cream In your nos
trils. II penetrates through every
air passage OF the head, soothes
the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed.
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
A PARALLEL

Editor The Star. While reading
in The Star. few days ago. OF the
execution OF Mrs. Cavell and the
outcry raised in England by the
news. II seemed strange 10 me that
there was no protest against the
firing. by British soldiers. on un-
armed people In Dublin. Ireland.
last year. when three were killed.
and one OF them n woman.
w. CASEY. Ycsler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
pIFEERa WITh QUICK

Editor The Star: want 10 re-
spectfully criticise the pro-militsry
attitude that your paper seems to
have adopted. | also want to take
issue with Mr.. Herbert Quick. who
says million men are needed to
defend the United States.
In n past article MIR. Quick said
the rich would do anything for the
poor except get off their backs.
From this one would assume he had
good economic understanding,
and that mllitarism Is a result. and
not a cause. OF the poor being back
ridden.
Ultimately. the poor must do the
fighting. II any Is done. Every
year sees millions unemployed In
America. Scventy.five per cent Of
the population do not own az much
as their own homes. And we have
100000 whose incomes, on the 9TH
err hand. are large enough to come
under the income tax.
All reforms, progress and ad.
vancement are accomplished dur
ing times OF peace In the struggle
of the poor to buck the rich off
their backs. they can best obtain
results without militarism. Prep.
aration leads TO war.
War Ii a cancer that eats out the
vItals OF the people who indulge In
1.-THE poor do the fighting. Ev-
cry increase in armament brings
us closer TO the position OF the citi.
zenry OF other nations who are
military.ridden. Sherman was
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
prove their lo,

VFoNe tNtFF TOT.
"H had the power ! would
not hesitate a moment 10 strike
every shop and mill In the
country and force the owners
to grant the eight hour day and
moro wages. no matter how
much they might sneer and
whine about German ln,srfss-
eres."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
CATTLE MEN MEET

More than 20 breeders OF Hol-
stein cattle met Thursday night NJ
= banquet In the Arctic club aud
formed the Northwest Association
Of Holstein-Fresian breeders r A.
Stuart was elected president and
Pred Stimson secretary.