davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Gi'pin Mines Ball Team Entertains
Big Crowd

Citizens of the county are greatly
indebted to the Glpin Mines ball
team for the entertainment the boys
provided on the occasion of Labor
day. Without much expense, but an
abundance OF interest and good will
the ball team gave a celebration that
outclassed similar events that have
cost several hundred dollars. The
program of events was entertaining
in every feature with sufficient varie-
ty to hold the interest and attention
of the large crowd.
Two ball games were played be-
tween the Mines and the Georgetown
team, one Sunday afternoon and the
other Monday afte: noon. Both games
were unusually we'll played and the
spectators were given their moneys
worth. Both games were won by
the Mines team. Following is the
score and summary of Sundays
game:
G. Mines-O l o o o 4 0 1 x-6
Georgetown 0 % 0 l 90 O-3
Batteries, Mines, Morris and Hamb
ly. Georgetown, Lomax, Rudd, Men
ziner. Struck out by Morris 10; by
Lomax 5, by Rudd 2.
Mondays game:
G. Mines-0 o o o 0 4 2 x-6
, Georgetown3 0 o 20 0 0 o.
Batteries, Mines, Kuehre and Law
Ter; Georgetown, Rudd and Menziner.
Struck out by Keuhre 8; by Rudd 2.
Following IS list of the winners
in the field sports held on Main
street:
10O-yard dash-Mo ris 1st; Bateman
End.
200-yard Dash - Morris 1st; Henley
End.
Three-Legged Race-Morris and Jim
Henley 1st; Sandstrom and John
Henley End
Relay Race-Morris, Hambly, Henley
and hampshire.
Boys Race, 16 Years-Scheffler Isl; ;
Ress End.
Boys Race, ~ Years-Eatwell 1st;
Hambly End.
Boys Race, Years - Powers 1st; !;
Lynch End.
Girls Race, 16 Years-Flora Peck
1st; Viola Dowd End
Girls Race, 12 Years-Carry Wearne
1st; Helen Kruse End.
Wheelbarrow Race-Morris and Stem
eek list; Henley and hampshire
End.
Jack Race = Goldberg 1st; Tierney
End.
Egg and Spoon-Sandstrom 1st
Potato Race-Heuer 1st; Sandstrom
End.
Pie Eating Contest - Williams 1st;
Gundy End.
Jack Race-Sonne list; Scheff'er End.
A well-attended dance in the Arm
ory hall Monday evening concluded
the days events.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Mrs. Ben and Melita Seymour en-
tertained at bridge at the home Of
the latter last Friday afternoon. Sew
en- tables were filled, and Mrs. VIM.
Mcleod won the first prize, Mrs
George Fritz, Of Black Hawk, won
the second, and Mrs. Moulton the
consolation, and the free for all"
was won by Mrs. Guy Ashbaugh. At
Its close refreshments were served.
and ell acknowledged having a good
time.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Michael O'Hea, former well
known Gilpin county boy. was a WIS.,
itor from Boulder county today. He
Is mining on the Lucky Three and
has made a good-sized stake in tung-
sten. He had big shoot of ore
when the black metal was bringing
as high as $500 q unit.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07
FALL MILLINERY OPENING

Mrs. M. Ross announces her fall
millinery opening for next Thursday,
Sept. 18th, when will be displayed the
very latest creations in ladies fall
hats. Be sure and attend.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

The Gilpin County Sunday School
Association will be held in Central
City, Colo, on Sunday, September IT,
1916. The regular association meet.
ing will probably be he'd Sunday af-
ternoon at about 3, but Mr.. e. T.
Albertson, who is state Sunday scho oil
secretary wild probably speak at one
OF the churches in the morning and
at anohher in the evening besides
his regular address to Sunday school
workers at p. m. All who heard
Mr.. Albertson last year know what
good Addresses he can make so ap-
point your delegates and ct every
Sunday school in the county be we'll
represented. Further announcements
will be made next week.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07
"SUDDEN RICHES"

VIM. A. Brady, through the World
Film company presents Robert War
wick in Sudden Riches" at the opera
house Wednesday. September 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Many Of those who went from here
to Nederland to mine for tungsten,
came in to attend the Labor Day ball
game.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-07

Henderson and Teats are repafnt-
ing and redecorating the front Of the
I. o. o. F. building on Main street,
occupied by James Couch as an ice
cream parlor.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
'EIGHT HOUR ATTACK
IGNOBLE, SAYS OLNEY
Hughes Hadn't the Nerve" to
Demand FiIibuster on the Law.
WILSON'S ACT COURAGEOUS,

Member of CleveIand's Cabinet Praises
Presidents Domestic Achievements
and His Policy to Keep Country Out
of War.
No American can speak with higher
authority on the issues of this cam
paign than Richard Olney, who was
President Cleveland's attorney general
during the railroad strike of 1894 and
President Cleyeland's secretary of
state when the venezuelan message
was sent to the British government.
He should know whether President
Wilson's action in averting the rail-
road strike was surrender To force"
whether the Wilson foreign policy has
been 'tinid and vaciIlating."
Mr.. Olney seeks no political prefer
ment; his interest is that of a retired
statesman, of a wise, experienced dis
passionate patriot, who is concerned
only with the welfare of his country.
Mr.. Olney has written for the New
York World a signed article In which
he warns the American people against
the danger sure to result from turning
over their affairs to Mr.. Hughes and
the interests which would dictate his
policies, foreign and domestic.
Where Was His NerVe7
Discussing the passage of the Adam
son eight hour law, Mr.. Olney points
out that the Republicans Of the senate,
If theys had really wished more time
for the consideration Of the bill, could
have obtained 1t by means of a fill
buster, recognized senatorial weapon,
and adds:
"Why did not the Republican sena-
tors resort to it and get all the time
| for deliberation they wanted? What
was Candidate Hughes dsiRg that IND
did not make the wires hot with mss-
sages TO WashinsteR-~arRiHG against
the law the seveRty-fUur Republican
representatives who voted for il aAc
urging the twenty eight Republican
senators to fiIihustsr to the Iast ditch
But neither he nor the Republican
leaders generally had the nerve % face
the situation. With ample means In
their hands to prevent legislation until
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07

Pine Ridge, Shade and Black Leg
mountains, west of Lewistown.
Mrs. Mary Ann Spangler, of Read
ing, while sitting in the parlor of Mrs.
William Reeser, West Leesport, stat
ing how we'll she felt, was stricken
with appoplexy and died within five
minutes. She was seventy years old.
G. R. Daubenspeck, principal of the
Claysville schools, has been chosen
assistant superintendent of Washing
ton county schools. He succeeds E.
F. Westlake, who resigned to become
principal of the East Washington
schools.
Miss Katherine Fetzer, of Goucher
college, has been appointed instructor
of physical training at Ursinus college.
Schuylkill seminary, Reading, which
will soon become college, has up
ward of 200 students enrolled, the larg-
est number in its history.
The case of the government against
Martin Long, Even Long, Clayton
Ebersole, Paul Frankhauser and Har-
old Bucher, Reading lads, charged with
destroying a letter box of William A..
H. Hinnershitz, at Temple, was dis
missed and the boys held under pro
baton for one year.
Burton Osterhout, tax agent of the
Delaware & Hudson company, was
killed at Tnkerman, near Scranton, by
Lehigh Valley engine striking the
automobile of Fred Crippen, real es-
tate agents of the same company, with
whom he was riding. Crippen escap-
ed with slight injuries.
William Bigger, Prohibition candi-
date for assembly in the Eighth ALE
| gheny district, filed his notice of with
drawal in the state department in Har-
risburg. H. III. Meyers, of Johnstown
/ filed his notice of withdrawal as a can
didate for United States senator on
the Washington party ticket.
Nathan G.. Schaeffer, state superin'
tendent of education, was the princi
pal speaker at the dedication of Oil
City's new Junior high school. 1t Is
estimated that 1000 residents saw the
new building when it was thrown open
for inspection. 1t cost $135,000 and
contains class and laboratory rooms
q large gymnasium, and assembly hall
A purse to be used in buying gaso
line for making visits to his former
parishionsrs was presented to Rev. w
n. M. Copeland, Of Indiana, who closes
a sevGn-year pastorate in the Atwood
Plumvills and Plumcreek United Pres
byterian churches, in that county Rev
Copeland has accepted q call from the
Copeland has accepted q call from
Ccnemaugh and Salisbury.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07

after its due consideration, they dehb-
erately elected that 1t should appear to
be enacted under coercion in order that
after the great national deliverance
had been effected they might object to
the mode of its accomplishment.
"A Pettier and more ignoble game of
politics never was conceived. In COM
parison and in view of the sudden and
extraordinary exigency sprung upon
the country President Wilson's course
was characterized by both courage and
common sense"
Of Candidate Hughes conduct in the
campaign Mr. Olney remarks:
"No sooner was the nomination as
sured than the robes and eTnine of
the Judge fell from the candidate as
if by magic, and there appeared in their
place the motley wear of the ordinary
office seeker-a transformation as sud-
den as that made by the wand Of Har-
lequin in the pantomime, and trans
formation showing how thin is the ju-
dicial veneer, and forever discrediting
the United States supreme court as a
training camp for high political Office" :"
Has Kept the Rudder True.
In its conduct of foreign relations
the Wilson administration, Mr.. Olney
says, has kept its rudder true and has
won and deserved the respect and
gratitude of the country"
The principles and objects of the
Wilson foreign policy as stated by Mr..
Olney have been:
First-To keep the country out of
the great European war.
Second-To insist upon the exist
ence and vitality of international
law as determining its own status
as a neutral, and defining its rights
and obligations as such.
Third-To deal with the Mexican
situation in a spirit of perfect fair
ness and frlendliness to the Mexi-
can people, now suffering from CIV
Il dissensions and revolution to an
extent which leaves a large part of
the country In a state Of anarchy.
Nr. Olney shows that all these OBJ
1ects have been attained through the
wise, patient and courageous diplo-
macy of Woodrow Wilson; that the
president has kept the country at
peace without dishonor; that under his
leadership the United States has rem
dered an ineStlmable service TO bellig-
erenGs and neutrals and 70 all man
kind" In steadily bearing aloft the
banner OF international law as the
standard under which all civilized peo-
pleG must eventually gather"
AH. Olney finds particular cause to
commend President Wilson's Mexican
policy. He stands with the president
In declaring that the Mexieans have
the right to work out their own des-
tiny even through revolution.
Closing by asking what Is likely 10
happen IL the presidential tiller
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
Making Time Money.

Clerk should like q small increase
in my salary, sir, please.
Merchant don't see my way clear
to do that, but can do the same thing
in another way. You are aware, of
course, that time is money.
~YeS, sir"
"Well, hereafter you can work until
instead Of leaving at 8"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
AII a oueation Of interest.

Republican.-My party always has TAX
en- a big interest in the farmer.
Democrat,-Out of him, you mean, and
at the rate of s TO II per cent year,
Girls VIII BE Girls.
I'm afraid can't get the girls to
take politics seriously. called a meet
ing at my home and had some speech
es By popular candidate which we
were trying on the graphophone."
"WelIT'
"I was called out of the room for a
few minutes, and when | came back I
found they had put on a dance rec
ord. d."-Louisville COurier-Journal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07

passes into new hands, Mr.. Olney
says that Hughes inducement to
change the existing foreign policies of
the country would be very great.
"The American people can hardly
fail to realize the danger and to re-
fuse to put at risk the continuance of
foreign policy which, as a whole,
must have their hearty approval"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07

where's yoar aeroplane, Mr.. SMITH 7
looked oat In the front street and
IN our back yard, but I couldn't nee
none"
why, have no aeroplane, my boy.
What made you think hadT'
Didn't you bedl pa you came heUo
30 zee him on a flying vtSitY-BaId-
more American
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07

4 II thought you were a fresh air
nend," said the visitor.
$50 am"
Then why are all the windows
cRo@pdf''
'TSecause one Of my neighbors n tuSt
now playing an air on his phonograph
that Al anything but fresh. ."-B1rm1n9-
ham A@e-Herald.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
A Voters Catechism

d. Have you read the Consti-
tuition of the United StatesY
r. Yes.
D. What form of Government
IS thisY
R. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution of
the United States?
R. 1t is the fundamental law of
this country.
D. Who makes the laws of the
United StateSi
r. The Congress.
D. What does Congress consist
off
r. Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
D. Who is our State SENATOR?
r. Theo. M. Kurtz.
d. Who is the chief executive
Of the United States?
r. President.
D. For how long is the
President of the United States
elected?
R. 4 years.
d. Who takes the place of the
President in case he dies?
r. The Vice President.
D. What is his nameY
r. Thomas R. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President of
the United States elected?
r. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
elcted9 e
r. By the people.
d. Who makes the laws for the
state of Pennsylvania.
R. The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist oe?
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assemblymana
R. Wilmer H. Wood.
D. How many State in the un-
ion?
R. 48.
D. When was the Declaration
of independence signedf
r. July 4, 1776.
D. By whom was it writtenq
e. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
United StatesG
r. Washington.
D. By whom are they electedi
R. By the people.
D. For how long?
r. 6 years.
D. How many representatives
are there?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07

FOR SALE-One quartered
oak side board, good as new, at
a bargain. Inquire of w. 0.
Morrhead at Moorhead Bros.
store. Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07

R. 435. According to the pop
ulation one to every 1000, (the
ratio fixed by Congress after each
decennial census.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
r. Harrisburg.
d. How many Senators has
each state in the United States
Senate9
r. Two.
D. Who are our U. S. Senatorsi
R. Boise Penrose and George
7. Oliver.
d. For how long are they elect
ed?
R. 2 years.
D. Who is our Congressman
r. S. Taylor North.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania
r. 39.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the state of Pennsylvania
r. The Governor.
d. For how long is he electedi
r. years.
d. Who rs the Governors
r. Brumbaugh.
d. Do you believe in organized
government
r. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to organic
ed government
r. No.
D. Are you an anarchist?
r. No.
D. What is an anarchistY
R. A person who does not be-
ieye in organized government.
d. Are you bigamist or poll
gamist?
r. No.
D, What is bigamist or poly
gamistf
r. One who believes in having
moro than one wife.
D. Do you belong to any Sc
cret Society which teaches to
disbelieve in organized govern
ment?
r. No.
D. Have you ever violated any
lews of the United Statesf
r.. No.
d. Who makes the ordinances
for the City 7
r. The board of Aldermen.
d. Do you intend to remain
permanently in the u. ST.
r. Yes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
FOR SALE Qld WANT Ids.
Advertisements under this head lc
a word each insertion.

: I would exchange my IL room
house with a large Store Room,
also a COED stable located in
Clymer, for a good size farm
any place in the County. Apply
at this office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-07
Dodgsd L.

Time is money"
Eyes, but l haven't moment can
call my own"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16
SCHOOL GIRLS LURED
BY movie ROUTE TO
DEVIL s PLAYGROUND
Newspaper Enterprise Association


DIEGO Ca 16-schoo girls far north Tacoma and
gieing of
the he'll holes Tauan
Already "Dev Playground Iauana adding its
the vlest the American continent
the quad be the night life there the hunt for
the Young
public preferred by these agents who nothing
their recruiting THE YOUNG GIRLS LAST LONGER
traffic in human flesh have just made
and have told their stories to Cal
norna officials.
girls being by Wv G. workers. said they had
positions They movie
ajuana Los Angeles to The old OF drug
behind the barred windows the
in Tiajuana
"ViOrs Day. ThrOngs from
the halls The
automobile which from Tia
juana the line into California
girls did,
told the authorities.
This by white slave from the
"at little town. the line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16
Employment
Bureau Grows

Although Tacoma's free EN-
ployment bureau is listed In gov
eminent records as the most eff
ficient one in the United States,
Commissioner Petit is making
plans to more than double its eff
ficiency.
A lease was signed Saturday
for offices on 10th street, in the
rear of the Milwaukee railroad
headquarters, where a modern and
we'll equipped employment head
quarters will be established.
The present bureau is in poor
offices at 1927 Commerce. The
move will be made January 1.
Charles Z. Keagy, government
employment commissioner, who
is stationed at the city's bureau,
has promised that the government
will partially furnish the new Of
fees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16
He BLan1es TiLenda

BY gosh, no expect have anybody in Wilkeson
against me like that 1,enda. He say he no can read
fngllsh and everybody know he read newspaper to
me and laugh from me because | no can understand
all words BY gosh in old country they put witness
like that in jail!
Eyes, guess got some friends in Wilkeson, may
got friends if he got money in his poci-
ct, but if he have trouble-!''
Pierwsza shrugged his shoulders and his hands
flew out
''Oh, yes go back to Wilkeson to work he added
And the short broad little figure tlamped off down
the street. free. -
The jury retired at 4:15 Friday afternoon after
day and a half of argument by the attorneys They
were locked up for the night at little after ten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16
AIM ATTACK
AT MRS. ROSS

The defense in the trial of the
IL alleged might riders In the
FEDERAL court will consist largelv
In an attack on the character OF
Mrs. Margaret Ross and her twd
sons, whom, 1t is alleged, thief
drove out of the country.
This was indicated in the open4
ing argument of Defense AttorneH
Walsh Saturday, after the stat
had closed its case.
The defense, he said, will try
to show that the ROSES werd
continual trouble makers" and
that on Jan. 10. 1914, the DAD
before the night rider ral1
took place, the two Ross boys ~
tempted to kill Mrs. Vanderpo6
by Telling a tree so that II wouI&
strike on the Vanderpool cabin.
He said the defense wou
prove further that none OF d
13 defendants were present at Z
''nightrider raid" on the Rd
house
The first witnesses called we
character witnesses against M
Ross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16
BIG DAY
FOR THE
lST Me- S

One of the greatest events in
the history of Methodism in Ia
coma will take place Sunday
when the First church, parent OF
tn Is Methodist churches In Ia
coma, will formally dedicate its
new home, South 9Th and X
streets.
The new church is said by all
who have seen 1t to be one of the
finest in the northwest.
1t cost 100000, and is trib-
ute to the staunch workers whose
efforts made it a possibility.
1t has a seating capacity of
nearly 1000 persons.
Bishop Matt s. Hughes, head OF
Methodism in Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho, will preach at
1890.
James A. Crowler of the First
Methodist church of Seattle will
preach at $3.50, and Rev. Joshua
Stansfield of the First Methodist,
Portland. in the evening.
Rev. Stansfield was until re-
Gently pastor of the Meridian
Methodist church in Indianapolis,
where he had as members of his
congregation some of the biggest
men in the political life of the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16
$780, 900 BLAZE BUG?

Deadly electric wires broke
around the workmen and for q
time 1t was feared they would not
be saved.
The bomb which caused the ex-
plosion in the plant in 1910 was
placed but a short distance from
where the first flames were OBJ
served this morning.
w. o. Williams, night watch
man at the plant, who turned in
the alarm, informed the police
that he heard two distinct expio-
sions.
Robert Lacey, a mechanic en-
ployed in the machine shop, also
heard the explosions.
With a heavy guard around the
smoldering ruins to prevent any
possible destruction of evidence,
city and county officials and priv
ate detectives are bending their
efforts to find the cause of -the
supposedly incendiary explosion.
That the destruction was the
result Of bomb is the positive
statement of all officials, but thus
far there has been no definite clue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16

"You can find anything you
want" is the word that has gone
out from Tiajuana. The town is
wide open" in the widest mean
ing of the term.
In rough board shacks Chinese
sell opium. Hop heads" doze in
side and out or the rooms, enjoy
ing their dreams" at "two-bits
a shot"
Gambling Of all kinds is one
phase of the fast night life. Out
side the races there is little doing
in Tiajuana in the daytime. After
the sun goes down things begin
to pick up" and the crowd of
guests from the States mingle
with a polyglot gang on a round
of pleasure" hunting.
AS the night goes on the mad
frolic in the dance halls increases.
The painted girls, reckless with
liquor, dance in a wild whirl with
the drunken patrons of the places.
There is nothing of dissipation left
untouched when dawn lightens
the grim novels of Tiaiuana.
Into such life as this school
,girls from southern California and
other states are. being taken.
1t is a fast gait they live. When
the veterans are gone new girls
must take their places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-16
NOTED GERMAN
TEACHER DEAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. t.
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg of Har-
ward university, noted German
psychologist, dropped dead today
while lecturing to class of stu
dents at Radcliffe college.
He fell to the floor and died
within few minutes after being
assisted to a chair.
With his last breath the profess
sor attempted to quell the disturb
ance which spread through his
class of girls.
Was 53 Years Old.
Prof. Munsterberg was born
June 1, 1868, in Danzig, Germany.
He was graduated from the DAN
zig gymnasium in 1882 and his
studies include postgraduate
courses at Heidelberg and Leip-
sig.
Several honorary degrees have
been conferred on him by Ameri-
can universities, among them
Harvard, Washington and LaFay-
cite.
Since 1892 he had been pro-
fessor of psychology and a direc-
tor Of the psychological labora-
tory at Harvard university. In
1901 he was exchange profess
sor from Harvard to the Univer-
sity of Berlin.
Produced Weighty Books.
Prof. Munsterberg had produced
many scientific works, among
them being Psychology and
Life" American Patriotism. +"
Principles of Art Education,
American Problems" "Psychol-
ogy and Industrial Efficiency"
THE Peace OF America.
Since 1903 he has been editor
of Harvard Psychological Studies.
During the present war he has
been regarded as one of the lead
ing spokesman of the German
viewpoint in this country.
The British censor recently in
tercepted letters from Munster
berg addressed to persons in Ger
many, as a result of which IL was
claimed evidence had been found
of the professor being an active
German agent in this country.