davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

| Whereas, Charles B. Myers. whose
address Is 949 Wellington st. Chicago
Cook County. Illinois, grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated November Both A.
D.. 1914, and recorded on December
31st. A. d.. 1914, in the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder of Gilpin County.
Colorado, in Book 189 at Page No.
o5, of the records Of said County, con-
veyed to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land in said
County, to-wit: All the right title and
interest Of the said Charles B. Ny
ers In and to the easterly eight hum
dred and thirty-three (S33) feet Of
the Carr lode and mining claim be-
ing Mineral Survey Number four hun
dred and forty-two (442) and Tie
Plymouth lode and Mining Claim. be-
ing Mineral Survey Number eight
hundred and seventy-six (S76) both
lodes and Mining claims beirg in
Gregory Mining District, in Gilpin
County. Colorado. together with all
machinery, buildings and improve
ments Of every kind, situate thereon.
and being the same property conveyed
by Bruce NJ. Myers. to Charles B. My
ers by deed recorded in Book $50 page
210 of the records CT Said Gilpin Coun-
ty, I'M trust to seizure the payment of
tie principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed for S3291.76. pay
able to the order of John c. jenkins,
surviving partner of the firm of Jen-
date with interest thereon from date
at the rate of six per cent per an
mum payable semiannually and evil
denced by said note wherein and by
said trust deed, it is stipulated and
agreed that in case of the default of
the payment of any installment of
interest when due, then, and in that
case, the whole of said principal and
interest thereon, at the option OF the
legal holder thereof shall become
due and payable.
| And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Truts Deed in the performance of the
covenants and conditions imposed up
on him by the terms of said Trust
Deed in this, to-wit: That said grant
or has failed to pay the installmenu
of interest due on said principal note
on TIE 9Oth of May A. D., 1915.
And Whereas. Tie legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by said
! I)pb in
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
ring said default and electing to
dclare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to
date of sale due and payable. and
demanding the sale of said land un-
said Trust Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and un-
der and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed
and the law, l, Henry P. Altvater.
Public Trustee CT said Gilpin County
will sell the above land and proper
ty for cash, at public auction. to the
highest bidder at the Eureka Street
front door of the County Court House
in the City of Central in the Coun-
ty of Gilpin and State of Colorado.
on Saturday the 31st day of July A.
D. 1915, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note,
interest to date of sale cost and the
expenses of this sale. and will give
to the purchaser thereof a certificate
of purchase therefor as provided by
law.
HENRY P. ALTVATER.
Public Trustee OF Gilpin County,
Colorado.
1st pub. July l; last pub. July %,
1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
March Of Public Ownership.

Between 40 and 80 of the largest
cities in Russia have publicly owned
drug stores. and in Italy there are
more than thirty.
In the latter country the publicly
owned drug stores must furnish the
poor and INDECENT with any needful
drug. The publicly owned drug stores
insure pure drugs at low rates.
In Prussia the state each year nxes
the price to be paid for drugs. xi
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
FertiIizIno With sponees.

Joseph G. Smith of the United States
bureau of soils has called attention to
the present use and future possibil-
tiles of the loggerhead sponges of the
Florida keys as fertilizer They
grow In countless thousands in shall
low water. and citrus groves on the
neighboring mainland have been fer
tilted with them with satisfactory re-
suits,
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

Mrs. Black - Your husband hits
straight out frcm the shoulder. He
always calls spade a spade. doesn't
he? Mrs. White-I thought he did,
but yesterday I was listening while
he was spading up a garden patch,
and I'm sure heard him call it some
thing else.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

"What nice little boy" said the
minister, who was making call; ;
won't you come and shake hands my
SOM" "Naw!" snapped the nice lit
tie boy. my gracious! Don't you
like me?" Nav! ] had ter git
me hands an face washed jist b.
cause you come"
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
READ THisii

The HAwley kdse. Co., can supply
your wants from 4 complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits in
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

Porfirio Diaz. for many years pres
ident Of Mexico, and who was exiled
from the country by the Madero rev.
olutionists, died in Paris, France
born in 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08
FOR SALE OR RENT

A five room residence. on 5th High
street. Central. For particulars in.
Quire of Leroy ]. Williams, 3O5 Bos-
ton Bldg, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

H. p. Lowe and wife drove into
Central City yesterday from theil
Nederland home.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-08

Advertise in the Observer and ga
results.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
DENVER COLORADO sATuR14 " s 1ss :ss
RELEASE OF LAWSON ON BAIL
IS CONSIDERED BY HIGH COURT
CAPITOL MANAGES OUT OF A JOB
Last Debt on State House and Museum
to Be Paid This Month.

The state of Colorado, by the end of
this month will have paid off all in
debtedness on the state capitol building
and the state museum.
This announcement from State Auditor
Mulnix means that the last excuse to
which the state board of capitol man
ayers has clung in the effort to prolong
its useless existence has vanished, and
the board will have to face the newt
able and end its existence.
Practically all outstanding warrants
of indebtedness have been called in by
the state auditor and will be paid off
with funds which are on hand This is
the first time in the history of the
state since the capitol building was
started in 1890 that there has not been
heavy Indebtedness hanging over the
state house. At one time more than
eo00,0 900 was owed by the state
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Asinine Attorney General Fandr Files Infornlations
Against Horace N. Halukins and Fred W. Clark

the West. and this latest crazy act of
the attorney general will only add to
the ridicule being hcaped upon him by
people of this and other states.
Hawkins, who was in Denver at the
time the information was filed in Trim
idad made this statement:
THE matter is not surprise to me,
in view of the exceptionally bitter strug
gle going on in the state, in which, in
loyalty to my clients, have been COM
| have heard vailed threats of personal
charges against me, but have not been,
and will not be swervcd in my duty by
any charge that may be made. l have
no fear that any friend or acquaintance
of mine will believe that would do
other than make legitimate defense of
client. and the final result Of any in
vestigation will so show"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

In frenzy of madness because things
have been going against him in the
courts recently, Attorney General Fred
Farrar has filed informations In the dis
trict court at Trinidad charging Horace
N. Hawkins, chief counsel for the United
Mine Workers, and Fred w. Clark. local
counsel in Trinidad, with subornation
of perjury In connection with the case
of Grover Hall, juror In the trial be.
fore Judge CRANKY Hillycr Of John r..
Lawson, international board member Of
the union, convicted Of first degree mpr-
der on May 8, recently arrested FOR per-
jury.
by this move FArrar has crowned his
asininc work of obcying mandates Of the
coal operators.
The charges were preferred Tuesday
morning against Hawkins and Clark and
are the cuterowth Of an affidavit made
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Union Depot Terminal Subways
Being Constructed By Union Men
Business Agent Peter Johns of Building Trades Council Sc
Signed Agreement With Frank Simmons Superin
tendent Of Construction Covering All Crafts

Work of constructing the new subway
at the Union station is being done un
der strictly union conditions thru a
contract entered into between Peter
Johns. business agent of the Building
Trades Council. and Frank Simmons,
superintendent for the van-San Hough.
ton company. the contractors. This
agreement resulted in a number of en-
ployes securing increased wages.
II is provided that all excavating
work. switching of cars, unloading, set
ting concrete, etc, be done by union men
Mt the prevailing union scale on an eight
hour basis. Carpenters work. structural
iron work and all sub-contracts shall be
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
.STATE LABOR INTEREST
CENTERS IN FEDERATION
MEET IN DENVER MONDAY
HORSES AND MULES roR wAR
Denvsr steekyArds seads to Europe
Animals Valued at q, 100000.

Horses and mules valued at more than
81 500 have been sold At the Denver
Union stockyards during the eight
months Of 1915. Indications are that
the total for the year viii reach Se,500,-
600, or more than four times the amount
received for horses and mules during
1914
The European war il held 70 be the
real cause OF the increased business in
horse and mule flesh, and also in high
er prices received for acceptable ami
mals-
During 1914 1900 horses and mules,
with an average value Of sl25 a head,
were handled AZ the stockyards-
During the eight months Of 1915 end
ed Sept Z. <6y670 head, at an average
value Of el65, were handled. This II .
total value Of 81 ,s6s, $50. as against
~ 81 900 for the entire year of 1914
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TEMPLEPLANI In NPITTSBURG
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR STRUCTURE
BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION.
Men Who Have Grown Rich Off the
Sweat Of Labor VIII Be Asked to
Contribute; Idea Meets Approval

A feature of the Labor Day celebra-
tion IN Pittsburg, says the Iron City
Trades Journal, was the announcement
that there will be million dollar mon
ument TO labor erected in Pittsburg II
plans that have been evolved and an
nounced simultaneously by speakers at
the various labor Day gatherings mate
rializ<. The money TO cover the cost OF
the 2<noFial win - raised y subserip-
Iss -; - ~ - s - yn' 9
3c..1;1ss vsis- = -ssaic;4>d Sson xsdrrw
Carnegie Henry Phipps, c. N. Schwah
and others Who have b>cn enriched
through PittsburR industry.
The originator OF the plan il Mrs
Enoch Rauh- She said she was in
spired TO agitate the movement in or
der that "the present generation and
the generations TO come should witness
in Pittsburg n tribute 10 labor commcn-
surate with its Importance in the
worlds work.
To this end she called a conference
of prominent men. representatives of
labor. industry. religion. education,
science. art and the press. in her
home. II IL said the men were i'm
pressed by the plan she unfolded.
While the project has not as yet taken
concrete form. IL appears that the ma
jority Of those interested favor a mon
ument in the nature Of a public forum.
such as the historic Cooper Union in
New York City, where pcrsons in every
walk Of life may find welcome access
TO the institution and something Of cor
mon interest.
while the campaign for buiid;~-
fund goes on Il IL planned that Di.
rector John W. Beatty of the Depart
ment of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute,
shall ask architects and sculptors
throughout the United States to submit
designs for the building. selection to
be made at the expiration of six months
Of competition. Another conference Is
20 be held at Mrs. Rauh's home soon.
Mrs. Rauh outlined her plan in an ad-
dress at West View Park.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
F0RD AND SUHR REFUSED
PARDON BY GOV. JOHNSON
CONVICTED OF MURDER IN /. W. W.
RIOTS AT wHEATLAND.
Governor Declares Threat of Sabotage
and Personal Inquiry viii Not Ad-
vance Cause of Prisoners

Gov Hiram johnson of California has
announced that Industrial Workers OF
the World and other persons had threat
ened wholesale destruction OF the in
dustries OF California, @and even
worse unless Richard Ford and Her
man Suhr, two members of the organ
ization serving life sentences for muir
der. were pardoned by a certain date,
which has passed.
~So long as, in behalf of these men,
the threats of injury and sabotage
continue; so long as the preachment
exists in their behalf in the state; so
long as ;ncendiarism is attempted, /
will neither listen to appeals for ex-
ecutive clemency in behalf of Ford and
Suhr, nor IN any fashiop consider thl
shortening Of their terms Of impFison-
meutr
The statement followed reports from
the Sacramento, San Joaquin and So
nomo valleys. and from the hop fields
Of Oregon. of widespread incendiarism
and other mischief. indicating. accord
ing to the authorities. the existence of
formulated plans by the I. W. W.
Ford and Suhr were convicted of Sec
ond degree murder for the killing of
Robert l. Maxwell. district attorney of
Yuba county, California in August,
1918, in the course of rioting at the
hopfields near Wheatland. which started
over demands for more adequate sani-
tary conditions. better pay, and altered
conditions of work.
When an automobile load of peace Of
ficers approached the fields, Ford urged
the crowd not to permit him to be ia
ken and a constable and the sheriff were
beaten insensible and the district attor-
ney. whose only remark had been of a
pacific character. was shot dead
The sheriff died year or SO later.
never having recovered. it was stated.
from his beating
Two hop pickers were killed and two
were wounded.
This is not case the governor af-
firms. where the leader of a strike is
held responsible criminally for the act
of violence of an individual striker,
done without the knowledge or conniv-
ance of the leader. Here. Ford requested
that the very thing which subsequently
occurred should be done"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Whitehead's En,issbry Refused
the Floor by Trades Assembly
Child and Animal Profecsisn Bureau, Which Has Been
UnOe'saiy Condemned y Press and Public

fron nine to thirteen hours per day.
Complaint was also filed that the Speer
lunch room on Curtis street pays girl
weiHesses only a per week and COM
pelss them to pay for what they eat
theEe- Both of these place are nom
union
The Committee on Public Institutions
was ire etructed to. thoroly investigate
these complaints, and report back to the
As9embiy at next meeting. If sufficient
eytofnee for legal prosecutions can be
ceeatped, District Attorney Rush will be
asks& TO file direct informations against
thee$ employers for violating the state
Means Defsulcation Acted On.
Ths default of Treasurer r. p.
Hoa4s Of the Assembly in Q sum of over
euoot WAS again reported upon by the
beney of directors. Three notes of Rice
W. leans, a relative, representing a to-
tai valuation of $50, were assigned to
the Assembly to be held in escrow until
the smount owed the Assembly by R.
r. Aeans is paid. No action was tax
EN- On the resignation of Treasurer
MeaIis, rendered in writing at previous
meeting and deferred pending a settle
ment The board OF directors was of
opinibu that the shortage would be
made good at an early date.
Liberal With the Funds.
Sundays meeting was a record for yot-
ing money out OF the treasury. as the
delegates appeared to be in a generous
mood Perhaps il was because the la
Dor Day Committee reported it would be
able 70 turn more money into the treas
ury from this years labor Day eelebra-
ton tAan ever before Not single re-
quest for money was turned down. and
If the session has lasted another half
hour Acting Treasurer p. J. Devault
wouli have had to throw up his hands.
A total u f25Q.el was voted out and
only <24o4 paid into the treasury dur
ing tke aet1rnoon's session. A reference
to ~ off11Al report of proceedings on
an>1A<r - viii supply the details
U1p1u1 ueno Rule Amen1nent.
~ - - .in1tro1uced by Delegate
xFnE ~ Csekss Union wa.
adcpt6d that the Assembly indorse thu
stand taken by the city commissioner
in adopting an ordinance in compliance
with tie last vote of the people in Den
Yer, which amends the city charter sc
a. 10 provide for the issuance of liquor
license after the state becomes dry
under constitutional amendment on
January next.
letter was ordered written to
Mayor Sharpley and the city council ex-
pressing appreciation of the Assembly
ment Of Denver union musicians for the
Farm Congress and Soils Products ex.
posii ION here.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Edwin Kirby Whitehead, secretary Of
the so-called State Bureau of Child and
Animal Protection, was excoriated to .
finish at last Sundays meeting of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly. The
occasion arose when an emissary ap-
peared and requested privilege Of the
floor to present the claims of the White
head gang for cooperation of organized
labor in raising fund of 900 to re-
vive the discredited association which
has been used not to protect children
and animals, but TO persecute labor and
act as q vehicle Of the corporations in
their fights on unions of working people
in Colorado.
Whitehead and his so-caIled humane
society" was one of the most adept and
valued agents of the system exposed by
Judge Ben B. Lindsey in his Beasts OF
the Jungle
Public opinion at last became 90
aroused against Whitehead and his So
ciety- that even Governor Carlson was
forced to veto the appropriation OF
SIS 600 for its maintenance made by the
silly twentieth" general assembly. Now
Whitehead wants the people TO raise this
fund Perhaps some of them will. but
none of Il will come from the ranks of
organized labor.
Furnished Deputies in Strikes
One OF the methods Of helping the coal
operators during the coal strike pursued
by Whitehead and his humane society"
was to appoint nearly thousand dep
uties with police powers of eonstabIes
and deputy sheriffs to spy and report on
what the strikers were doing. In every
labor fight for better conditions during
recent years this society wished on
the state by the Denver Union Water
company officials, has been used to
crush labor.
Therefore. when the representative OF
Whitehead had the nerve to appear at
last Sundays meeting OF the Assembly,
loaded with papers and appeals for aid,
his request was unanimously rejected
This was done after several delegates
had rcatchinRly denounced Whitehead
uhiIe <his eminsery occuPtsd sat in
It -.s stAtSd 6Aat wAn< ske working
people were ready to cooperate In any
legitimate program to form society for
the protection Of children and animals,
they would aid no proposition Of this
nature with which T. X Whitehead IL
connected
Violations Of Labor Lava
Attention was called TO violation of
the woman's eight hour law in several
Denver industries II was reported that
women employed as passenger coach
cleaners in the union depot yards are
worked from ten to fourteen hours per
day, and that no attention was being
paid TO the state eight hour Law for
women workers. Further report was
that Mattresses at the new Child's restau-
rant on Cirtis street are kept on duty
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
TEDDY AS A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE

In referring to the Terrible Teddy and
his recent war vaporings, Williams Jen-
nings Bryan says: 1T is said to have
been an ancient custom for parents to
teach their children the evils of intern
perance by taking before them persons in
an intoxicated condition. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Roosevelt is serving a useful
purpose in warning the public of the
effects which the doctrine of prepared
ness may have on a man when he gives
himself up to it as regular business
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

done according to straight union working
rules. including the erection of all tin
and ron piping.
The agreement became effective on
Scptember 8, and all men employed at
that time were required either to join
the inion of their respective crafts or
give way to members of the unions.
Any disagreement that may arise on
the lob Is to be settled through rep
resentstive of the Building Trades
Council and the superintendent of con-
struction.
Business Agent Peter Johns of the
Council was instrumental in securing the
agreement which in general terms covers
all the crafts employed in the work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Charges Chief Counsel for United Mine Workers With Subor-
nation Of Perjury IN Connections With Trial Of John
r. Lawson; Hasokins' Statement

Ration, N. NJ, and brought back to Trim
idad, charged with perjury The United
Mine Workers insist that the affidavit
contained only the truth. Hawkins and
Clark are charged with inspiring the
Hall affidavit, which the attorney con-
tends is false.
Hawkins and Clark accepted service OF
a deputy shcriff and gave bond for
appearance in court.
Attorney Hawkins ia one Of the best
known and most reputable lawyers in
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

by Grover Hall, q juror, following the
conviction OF John r lawson at Trim
idad. Hall swore that he was the only
juror holding out stcadfastdly for law
son's acquittal, and that while 80 hold
ing out a court bAiliff came to him and
told him that his tHalls) wife was
seriously III and that he had better agree
on verdict Of guilty and hasten mat
tcrs 50 he could go home to her.
This affidavit was used In the Law
son appeal. Hall later was arrested in
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
NEW YORK APPROVES LrrERAcY

BY vote of 20 to 81 the New York
constitutional convention advanced to
final passage the amendment providing
that all voters must read and write
English. The proposal met with stormy
delegate declared: "A nation that
speaks different languages can never be
a united nation. We are establishing
what really would be state Language
for the purpose of unifying our people"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Nothing that occurred hundred years
ago can Be quite - important AZ the
things happening now.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

ANY old fish can float down stream,
but Il takes live one to swim up.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18

Justice oft leans to the side where the
purse hangr.-Danish Proverb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-19
Cranley Picks I'D Sailors
Rabies Cases Growing

VALE. Ore. Jan. 1S.-Rabid coy,
otes are creating great excitement and
fear throughout Malheur and Har-
ney counties. A mad dog bit 10 9TH
ers in the city OF Ontario. January
II. and all were destroyed immedi-
ately. The Vale city council passed
an ordinance directing all dogs at
large after January 10 to be killed
by the city marshal.
The fund for coyote bounty having
been exhausted the various counties
where coyotes are numerous have al
so suspended payment. This. coupled
with the fact that the pelt of the in
fected coyote is of no value in the
market and that handling a diseased
animal is dangerous, has stopped the
killing of coyotes as a business.
Cattle and sheep are being bitten
daily and consequently destroyed on
all of the ranges. One man has lost
five horses. Children are afraid to
go to school in the country districts.
The rabid animals go into the settle
ments and towns biting the dogs and
any animal or human being in their
path. "The situation" says County
Judge Mcknight, "is extremely crit
ical and It Is hoped that the legis-
lsture will take immediate action and
make an appropriation which will be
available at once"
DR.. saurman Of the state board Of
health, has examined the brain Of the
dog killed at Ontario, finding negri
bodies therein. and he considers the
situation grave.