davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Colorado.

In Aspen district Hawthorne, Deane
and Foreman have begun work upon
the Moose, in Tourtelotte park.
Inside information" states that the
Portland Company - in possession
since July has already tapped rich
ore at depth in Stratton's Independ-
ence. which is reached from the nine
,eenth level Of the Portland
The Cresson Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company, where the famous rich
pocket was struck last December, paid
dividends amounting to s1,O5O,OOO for
the first quarter of 1915.
Silverton reports that on the Joe
and John mine, Lessees Bell and An.
nesi recently encountered streak Of
rich lead ore from which they are
making regular shipments.
In twenty-one different camps in
Colorado zinc-bearing ores are pro-
duced. Such camps as Leadville, Red
Cliff. Creede, Breckenridge. Rico. Ord.
way and Spverton being prominent.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Love and Human Nature.

Lover" he repeated again, relaxing
his huge body slowly and fiinging one
leg over the other. I've seen as much
Of love as the next man, in more
places than most. I've never been
mixed up with It myself-not with the
real thing. But most things are mixed
up with It. You'll believe that don't
read poetry. II you people could ever
get the beat of life you'd get 1t with
prose. Imagine fitting human beings
black or white-into q stanzaic
form! l realized that young. I've
seen people make love all over the
shop. I'm not denying it's effective.
But the one thing I've never seen II
do is really change a person. That's
why ! don't believe all the things
they tell me the poets say about 1t.
Time and again I've seen the trick
tried; and time and again I've seen
the woman or the man slump back
into the shape God made 'em in."-
From story by Katharine F.
Gerould, In Scribner.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Wyoming.

The gold strike in the Silver Crown
mine near Hecla has caused a rush to
the camp and the hills are dotted with
prospectors.
BY court decision, control OF the
Mexico Wyoming Petroleum Company
owning 5000 acres of oil lands in the
Grass Creek oil field of Wyoming, re
mains with the Denver and California
men who organized the company.
The value of gold. silver and cop
per produced in Wyoming during the
calendar year 1914, according to
Charles w. Henderson of the United
States Geological Survey, was only
$7,397, as against $S4,474 in 1919.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

struck only upon a tiny spot directly
beneath. while the rest of the cavern
was plunged in a deep darkness,
through which shadowy forms seemed
to stink.
From the main cell. which is prac-
tically four long vaults connected by
archways, some Of the lesser cells were
entered and then the dungeons. There
is small cell reached by a ladder.
neither high enough for a small man
to stand erect in nor stretch out full
length. 1t was vacant at the time, but
there was a crust of bread in the cor
ner.
The dungeons are long, low cells,
with barred gate at one end and blank
wall at the other. Through the gloom.
straining eyes could dimly make out,
drawings and writings on the walls.
Here and there a roughly drawn cross
told of release from suffering-a re-
lease which came not by the hand of
man.
Dungeons Under Sea.
The old trusty. careful to explain
that he had been there but nine days,s
asked other prisoners about the en-
trance to the subterranean passages to
dungeons under the sea-then pointed
1t out.
More rusty keys were called into
trial. and. finally. grim passageway
was unbarred and we looked in. The
darkness was SO dense that the faint
light of modern oil lantern seemed
unable to penetrate. and a Shiny, slop-
ing footway led onward and disap-
peared into blackness. The stencil
was there. too. more horrible than
above. and the dampness and the mus
tiness.
A step within, close to the dripping
wall. and metallic jangle sounded;
the lantern flashed to the left showed
a dangling chain. handcufI on end,
which had been brushed against. No
one seemed to know where the pas
sageway led. the mud was deepening,
the light dim and the place ghostly. A
further advance. with growing chills
running adown the spine. revealed
cells. cells-chains, chains-and q
freshly mortared block of stone at the
end Of the wall. And here exploration
necessarily ended.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Canned Doo Starts Fire.

Detroft.-Clarence, nine years old,
gave Judge Hubert graphic version
Of how he and Harold. twelve years
old. set fire to barn recently. He
said they tied can to q dogs tail.
filled the can with dried grass and
put q match to the grass. Inadvertent-
ly, they threw bone In the open
door OF the barn in question. The
dog, unmindful of the burning can at
tached to his tail, dashed into the
barn and started to gnaw at the bone.
In this manner. according to Clarence.
the barp was set on fire.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
HOW LONG DOES LOVE LAsr7

Zen in the happiest choice. where
fav'ring heaven
Has equal love and easy fortune given.
Think not, the husband gained that all
is done;
The prize of happiness must still be won,
Oft the careless find it to their cost
There are people, and supposedly
people of good sense at that who be-
lieve that love is a plant, which is in
destructible; that you can slight it or
nurture 1t. fondle or abuse it, but moth
ing can alter or kill it.
There never was greater mistake.
LQye Is only strong as it is fed and
coddled. 1t can be made to grow wings
or it can be hoofed or horned. accord
ing to the atmosphere in which it
lives. There never " Vas a daintier
on the harebell. One rude Jar may
scatter 1t to the four winds of the
earth. Love depends upon kindness.
sympathy and appreciation. 1t is inn
possible for the wife to keep on low
ing the husband who Is rude in words,
brutal In action, tantalizing, stingy.
Disgust for the husband who makes
a household drudge and slave Of her
can in time kill the most devoted love
in the heart Of wife.
Nor can a husbands love, no mat.
ter how strong it may be, endure the
constant nagging of a wife or her
fretting and fuming. without his af-
fection for her withering soon or late.
With rightly.mated pair, true love
for each other would endure for all
time. With other couples it would be
like the poppy-bloom today and with
er tomorrow.
Affection lasts only as long as the
two are deeply interested in each 9TH
er. When either begins to weary of
the society of the other, 1t is the fore
runner of loves decay. How long 1t
will last after this sets in is matter
Of endurance. Very often loving
word from the lips of either would
turn the tide. 1t is unfortunate that
those who have loved truly are often
too proud to make the first overtures.
It is not beneath wife's dignity to
make the first advances. She should
not forget how sweet and gentle she
WAS to him in the days of their court
ship. Even a man who is Indifferent
to a wife cannot help having a kind
lier regard for her II. after morn
ing's row, he returns home, expecting
to renew the wordy battle and in
stead is met by her with outstretched
hands, a smile on her lips and the
murmured words: II am going to for
get that we have had an unpleasant
ness, dear. Let's begin our loving all
over again" A man would have to
have heart Of adamant to refuse
such a plea.
The outstretched hands OF husband
and wife coul easily bridge over the
chasm SO wide and so deep that no
human power can span 1t from one
heart to the other. Love lasts only as
long as hearts are kind, true and af.
fectionate. Lovers should make the
compact ere stepping to the altar
that, after wedlock, the sun should
never set on them. finding them in an.
ger with each other. As the years
pass, they will cling closer to each
other. II rests solely with each couple
who plight their troth how long their
love will last.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

today, letting the
morrow take care
of itself. 1t is
grand to be young,
to feel life pulls
ing through every
vein, to be able
to enjoy the sun
shine and laugh
at the clouds; but
1t is easy for the
fun-loving girl to
take life too nom
chalantly, think
ing the good times
will last forever.
Who does not
now W b oil g
bevies of pretty
girls who make
boast that they
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Canary Returns Like Cat.

For two months Smoky" went ad-
venturing. He saw the other birds
out in the free air playing, and SO he
left home. Mrs. Whitbeck. manager OF
the Barbara apartments here. was
the heartbroken owner Of the missing
canary. The cage was left open for
Smoky" who was a prize bird. Late
In the afternoon. following his long alb.
sence. Smoky" found his way home.
He chirped and pecked at the window
pane and then few back into his cage.
His head was cut and SCARED from at
tacks OF other birds.-San Francisco
Dispatch to Los Angeles Times.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

go. loved this world and its beauty.
How beautiful everything. But the
agony of the cell. l love my dear
Helen. Oh, Lyle. be true to her. Oh.
could l have lived to see you both
in a home. But not SO. l must go.
oh, why could l have not kept my
business. No one knows how l hate
to leave this world and my loved
ones"
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12


Of the week (Sunday excepted), dane
ing far into the wee sma' hours, and
up with the sun the following morn
ing, bright as dollar, and fresh as a
daisy, and that 1t is sheer nonsense
to believe continuous rounds of gay
ETY. told on girls health or looks?
Turning night into day can be kept
up but certain length of time. The
pretty daughter of wealth need not
know when the sun rises; it is not a
reminder to her that time is passing.
She can sleep well into the MONDAY,
wooing the roses in her cheeks to stay
by her.
But what the heiress may do with
out dismay is positive harm to the
pretty shopgirl who has nothing but
her energy, health and youth to bank
on. No matter how youthful and seem
1ngly tireless she may imagine her
self to be, the nightly pursuit of
pleasure will all too soon demand of
her its toll
The proverbial forty winks of sleep
each night may suffice for a little
while, but nature will soon rebel.
When the sun throws it's first beam
of golden light into her room, a sigh
instead of a laugh will soon break
from her lips and she will wish from
the depths of her heart that she could
sleep just a little longer-only FIVE
minutes more would be boon.
But there's just 80 much time to
dress, swallow her coffee and rolls and
get to her place of business. Time
will not loiter for her convenience. She
gets up tired. The gay life slowly but
surely makes inroads on her health
and no girl who is tired and haggard
in consequence can save her beauty
for long. ---a~rs 4. -eps.sissssr. IN :2,aasssyss--
Entertaining company in a girls
Qy9 home, II late hours are INDUCED
in, Is quite as disastrous. II It Is a
young man whom girl hopes to win
for a husband who is permitted to
outstay the departure hour set by gem
eral custom in polite society. she will
find that defying judicious social re-
quirements lowers, rather than ad-
vances her in the average young
mans opinion.
There's another danger signal for
young and innocent girls to heed,
though they be rich or poor-and that
Is, the saucy-looking cocktail or the
red, red wine which plays an import
ant part in gayety which leads to dan
ger or perhaps wrecked lives. The
girl who allows herself to be coaxed,
jeered or cornered into imbibing
liquor has thorny road ahead of
her to travel. One glass creates a
thirst for a second and perhaps a
third. Few, II any. young women can
lmbibe to that extent without losing
their heads.
Young men escorts who would
tempt unsophisticated young women
into such a pitiable plight are not
safe companions to see them home.
Old heads cannot be put on young
shoulders. The thing for parents to
do is to set the pace they are to travel
while they are in the early teens.
Shut down on every evening out"
practice. Send away beaux and close
the home at 1890 o'clock. Censor a
girls friends of both sexes. and you'll
bring up daughter you'll be proud Of.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

Cripple Creeks July Output $1,127 ,es5.
Cripple Creek, Colo.-The mineral
ouput of the Cripple Creek district for
July was S2,O5O tons, of an average
value of $13.74 ton. The bullion val
ue was $1,127,685.
Compared with the July tonnage Of
year ago this is an increase of L.
72O tons. The average value is 1926
ton less and the gross value STA
500 less, due to the heavy production
of low grade ore treated locally. The
Portland Company at Battle noun
tain and Independence treated 4s,S00
tons of an average value Of $3.50 per
ton.
During the month dividends of $685.
900 were paid as follows: Portland
Gold Mining Company, 100000; Vindi-
Gator Consolidated, $45,000; Golden
Cycle Company, 100000.
The total tonnage was distributed
among the Treatment plants as fol-
lows:
Ava
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
wEsTERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
IN q RI E F

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
Spelter, St. Louis, $17.06.
Copper, casting, $17.62Ak.
Lead, New York, $500.
Bar silver, 47c.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Half Dressed.

Mrs. Styles-I want a new dress
for the opera. dear.
Mr.. Style-Well. there's $500 for
you.
why. that wouldn't pay for half a
dress!"
well. that's about all you need for
the opera, isn't itf~
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Lalua6911Ebpys
7IWN(N :
[l[ARNlp!(y
DANGEROUS, GAY TODAY.

What thing SO good. which not some
harm may bring?
Fen to be happy is dangerous thing.
There are hosts of young girls who
believe In having their fling of gayety
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

4 HE ancient fortress of San
Juan de Ulua, which General
Carranza kept for a time as
his official residence and which
ho har danrood shall M lamar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04

This
valleys
before
the effective
invading
valley of the Adige divide
by Brenner
die of lofty peeks and valleys with
Italian
tier about seven points four of which they have bade gains These
Cafaro
Lake leading into the Gudeaa Valley B due Trent
and in the region Cona E branch railroad
line which joins InnsbruckTrent
In the Tonae Pass north
been fighting, but apparently
by the frontal straight
Tyrol and Austria miles
Italian armies uphill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
LARGE SUMNER SCHOOL.

MUNCIE, Ind, June 4.-The local
city schools closed today. The "con-
tinuation sessions" will open June 7,
and continue for seven weeks. Indi-
cations are that the summer school
will have a large attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
REFUSES COLLECT
OFFER TO FIGHT

Providing the Italian government de-
trays the cost of railroad fare and
steamer passage from Richmond to
Rome and return, twenty Italians Of
this city, will answer the call of King
Victor Emmanuel for reserves to join
the colors of the Italian army. Sam
Zuagy, one of the Italians, who lives
at 20 South Tenth street, telegraphed
last night to the Italian consul at Gin
cinnati, asking him to guarantee the
expense of the trip, but has received
no reply. The consul also refused to
pay the cost of 36 cents for the "col-
lect" telegram.
Zuagy plans to discuss the consul's
attitude of indifference with other
members of the Italian colony here
and if his railroad expenses are paid,
will make a personal visit to the Gin.
cinnati official. The Italians estimate
that each mans expenses one way will
amount to about fifty dollars.
King Emmanuel in issuing his call
for reserves. stated that all Italians
in every part of the world were sub
ject to army duties and that unless
they returned and fought for their
mother country. they would be subject
to Imprisonment of one year if they
visited Italy after the war closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
MOTORCYCLE RUNS
into YOUNG HORSE

Samuel Mather, mayor of Spring
Grove, and Miss Carty, 1o1 State
street were slightly injured last night
when a motorcycle driven by Joseph
Bremen, 219 Richmond avenue,
struck Mr. Mather's buggy.
Mr.. Mather was trying out new
horse in front of his home in Spring
Grove. He turned into his drive as
the motorcycle approached slowly
from the rear with Miss Carly seated
in front.
The young woman was thrown a
short distance and the buggy over
turned. Bremen was uninjured. Mr..
Mather was slightly cut about the
head and Miss Carty's hands were
cut and she was bruised in a number
of places.
The horse ran away but was caught
after losing most of the harness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
VETERANS GATHER
ABOUT CAMP FIRE

Civil War veterans, members of the
Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R. will hold
their annual campfire at the First
Methodist Episcopal church tonight.
John A. Markley, adjutant, will have
charge of the campfire and L. H. Bun
yam has charge of the program.
Addresses will be made by Rev. H.
c. Harman. the pastor on, THE War
Situation from a Christian and Moral
Standpoint" e. e. Miller on Some
Recent Observations of War Mater.
ial,' Frank Davenport, Benjamin
Duke, l. B. Arnold, Judge Comstock
and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
Wet CLOUDY DAYS
TO CONTINUE SAYS
FORECAST BY WIRE

Fear of mob violence has probably
caused the weather man to resort to
the use of the telephone as an avenue
for communicating his doleful fore
casts to the long suffering public of
Richmond. After a seige of wet
weather which began several weeks
ago, the forecasters continue to pre-
dict rain.
Predictions of wet weather have be-
come habit. 1t has been suggested
that an award be offered for some
method of breaking up the habit and
obtaining more fair weather indica-
tions, even if they can't possibly come
true.
The wet, damp days have continued
so long that newspapers have ceased
to have the forecasts set up in type
daily. Six casts are made which read,
Rain tonight and Saturday." Rain
tonight and Sunday" etc. This has
greatly simplified work of the printers
that forecast for such and such day
is released for use
Indications for continued wet wealth
er are reported by w. E. Moore, fore
caster for the Palladium, who gives
the following: Cloudy and wet
weather are due to large areas of low
barometric pressure which are un-
usual. Unsettled weather will con-
tinue until high barometric gains con-
troll There are no areas of high
barometric pressure in sight which
means that the unsettled weather will
continue indefinitely. 1t is unusually
cold in the northwest with freezing
Temperatures in Utah"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4.-The diplo-
matte negotiations between the United
States and Germany over the German
submarine warfare and the sinking of
the Lusitania have taken on a new
phase with the departure of Meyer
Gerhard, special diplomatic envoy for
Germany to discuss personally the
American situation with DR.. Won Jae-
gov, the German foreign minister.
1t was announced today by a repre-
sentative of the Scandinavian Ameri.
can line that Herr Gerhard had sailed
for Copenhagen on board the liner
United States.
Herr Gerhard who goes to,Germany
with the approval of President Wilson
is acting as agent of Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador to Ger
many He goes to Berlin to explain to
what extent feeling has been aroused
in this country by the Lusitania's des-
truction.
The United States will arrive at Co.
penhagen about June Is. Herr Ger
[Contnued On Page Ten.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
UNION LAUNDRY WORKERS
STRIKE FOR WAGE BOOST

Employees of the Richmond Union
Laundry, South Sixth street, failed to
return to work at l o'clock this after
noon, and a committee representing
the Central Trades Council, c. E.
Dykeman of the Typographical union,
and C. A. Gritty of the Carpenters un-
ion, informed the management of the
laundry, which employees eighteen
women and six men, that a walk out
had been ordered by the national or
ganization of the Laundry Workers
union.
Refusal of the management of the
Richmond Union Laundry to sign a
new contract with the union was the
cause of the action taken by the en-
ployes of the company. The Richmond
Sanitary Laundry has signed the new
contract presented to it.
The new contract provided for a full
weeks work of fifty hours and an in
crease in the scale of wages for all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04

employees, ranging from so cents to
$10O a week. Since last December
employees of the Union Laundry com.
pany have been working only eight
and a half hours a day, provision in
the recently expired contract permit
ting the management to cut off one
half hour of work per day if it is de.
sired
Vice President L. B. Cranor OF the
laundry company said today that six
teen of the eighteen women workers
have been receiving Sc a week and
two of them have been paid IS a
week One man has been paid $18 a
week, two have received SIS a week,
two $14 and one $12.
1--WE cannot meet the demands of
the contract offered to us Wednesday
with the demand that it be signed at
once, because our business has been
Icontinued On Page Three.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
Zurich Dispatch Says Rus
slams Are Preparing to
Evacuate Last Big City in
Galician Province.
GERMANS MARCH ON
Cars Army Burns Oil Der
ricks and Destroys $4,000
Tons of Oil at Stryj
City.

VIENNA, June 4.-The Austro-Ger-
man drive against Lemberg. the last
Galician city of importance held by
the Russians is now in full sway. The
great army Of Ben Won Mackenson.
which stormed Prezmysl was stepping
on toward the east Gen Won Linsen-
gems Austro-German army which
crossed the Dnister is moving toward
Lemberg from the south and is only
IS miles away.
The Austrians and Germans are
rushing numberless trainloads of ar
tillery toward the Galician front. The
Russian army which was driven from
Stryj burned the derricks Of 200 oil
wells and $4,000 tons of oil. The city
was partly destroyed by artillery fire.
RUSSIANS LEAVE LEMeERG.
ZURICH, June 4.-The Russians are
preparing to evacuate Lemberg. Cali
cia, according to advices received here
today. Several departments of the
Russian government which was estab-
lished at Lemberg have already been
moved to Zloczow, 38 miles to the east.
RUSS CLAIMS SUCCESS.
FEIROGHAD, June 4-AltnOugn II
is officially admitted that the Rus
SLAMS have evacuated Przemysl, the
Russian war office today announced
another important success for the Mus
covite troops on the lower San. in the
vicinity of Rudnik. where four thous-
and German prisoners and numerous
cannon and machine guns were taken.
The Russians claim to have pierced
the Austro-German line at that point.
Rudnik lies in the San valley. about
thirty-six miles from Sieniawa. The
official statement follows:
"On Tuesday the battle in Galicia
continued with undiminished despera-
ton along the entire front between the
Vistula and the Nadvopna region.
Pierce German Line.
Upon the left bank of the lower
San after a powerful advance on We'd
nesday. We pierced the enemy's line
and captured an important position
which the Austro-Germans had forti-
fled in the vicinity of Rudnik We
captured four thousand prisoners and
took numerous guns and machine guns.
"Our offensive along the whole line
as far as the Wisloka continues sue
cessfully.
LAS to Przemysl. in view of the state
[continued On Page Ten.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-04
GERMANS CELEBRATE
CAPTURE OF PRzEMYSL

BERLIN, June 4-Such rejoicing as
this city has not known since the
great victory of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg over the Russians in East
Prussia took place today in celebra-
ton OF the capture of Przemysl by the
Austro-German army under Gen. Won
Mackensen. A holiday was granted
to the school children and nearly ev-
cry building in the city flies the Ger
man flag.
Emperor William has sent mes
sage of congratulation to Gen. Won
Mackensen. who will proba bly, be
made field marshal of the imperial
army for his great exploit
In reporting the victory Gen. Won
Mackensen stated that Bavarian
troops had taken a prominent part in
storming the last of the Russian de-
fenses at Przemysl yesterday morn
ing.