davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

a committee of railroad representa- tives sitting in Washington were pre- sente1 to Commissioner C. C. Mc- Chord. of the interstate commere- commissioner today by a special com mittee appointed by the American Railway association.
 the hearings which have been in progress here probably will be brought ,o a close next Tuesday night. Com missioner McChord tonight will meet with the committee of railroad rep resentatives which has been appointed to sit in Washington. This committee, which has been given practically Dlen- nv power by the American railway ssociation to enforce or to modify the existing car service rules. will re- main In Washington as long as the Interstate commerce commission feels
 here is any occasion for their presence.
 The committee is made up of five members representing the railroads 3f New England, the south, the east, the west and the pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
A Better Way to Deal With Employees.

Without any fuss or publicity, the National Assoca- tion of Corporation Schools held its annual meeting not long ago. This organization is composed of resentatives of the various training schools which large industrial maintain for the benefit of their employees. These schools not confined to technical instruction. They teach selfcare citizen ship economies, accounting. business English. com mercial banking. foreign exchange, and many other things which ambitious young man ought to know.
 These schools exemplify the liberal and intelligent manner in which many industrial and commercial houses deal with their employees. few years ago when mechanic clerk salesperson failed to give satisfaction he or she was summarily dismissed. But employers discovered that the continual training of new heads and hands is expensive and annoying. The tendency is not to discharge we'll behaved and employe the first time he fails to make good The young woman is shifted from one department to another, and in some cases, sent to school If the worker has any latent ability. it is brought the surface An employer aided is likely be efficient grateful and loyal.
 There is one distressingly large class of employees whomit is difficult hep-those who indifferent and contemptuOus of hard work. What can be done with the young woman who "desn't care;" who lives only to be amused and who cannot the dignity attached all work? The only school that teach them much is the school of experience But the ptifu fact is that of them do not wake up until they have reached middle age. and hope lessly committed to mediocrity
 The young person who wishes get somewhere in business must try hard and keep on trying hard, matter what blunders he makes. One who has estness and energy will surely find employer who will recognize those qualities, which enough to be valued highly by of good business
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

the truth of God, and we ought to use equal plainness of speech. Paul told them that what lay at the root of their unbelief was: gross hearts, dull ears, closed eyes Their eyes were closed because they themselves had closed them (cf. ? Thes. 1: ', 9) Though they refused the salvation, it was none the less of God" If they would not have it, others would (v, 2S) The re- jection of the gospel by the Jew meant salvation for us Rom. Il: 1l) Paul had two years of uninterrupted service in Rome and here the story closes.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18
LYSANOER,s BREAKFAST

Lysander, New York state farm hand was telling his troubles to a neighbor and among other things said that the wife of the farmer who employed him "too darned close for any use"
 This very morning" said he, "she said to me: 'Lysander, do you know how many pancakes you have ct this mornin| I said No ma'am, I aint had no occasion to count em. We'll says she, that last the twenty sixth And it made me so dodgasted mad jest got up frum the table and went to work without my breakfast. Everybody
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

They say sometimes that news papers encourage discontent. They don't encourage discolltent = they listen to discontent. All that discon- tent asks is listening ear, and it is not much to give to misfortune, and it is great safeguard for the Nation.
 Arthur Brisbane.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

Hire a little salesman a5 The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-18

This boy was found in New York From identification marks on his clothing the police ascertained that he had been in several middle west ern cities. As he cannot talk, the police can learn nothing more. Have you ever seen him?
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
PREDICTS END OF WAR

Henry Clews. the successful New
York banker and fir anc'er who has
carefully followed the trend OF the
European disturbance, predicts that
the greatest war OF all Europe will
last but a few months longer. His
opinion Is interesting and carries
weight, inasmuch as his business
from q financial standpoint enables
him to judge degree of accuracy.
His predictions follow:
THE European war is on tottering
legs and l anticipate that this sum
mer will close up hos. ilties and that
start for final settlement all around
will be made. More OF the big ma
| tions will get away with any increas-
ed territory. The only change in
that respect will be some slicing up
Of the smaller nations, which will
make for a more permanent peace
when II comes. This war will ac-
complish one great result. That is..
1t will show that all the nations In
NoiNCu nave Put Wy oh .-o--~
and that the bravery OF all has been
equally creditab,e to their colors.
None has shown q white feather any
where. They have shown beyond
cavil that their soldiers and people
are made of the same valiant mater
ial as are those OF this country, as
evidenced in our Civil war, both
north and south alike which is our
proud record. and that is convincing
proof that there will never be an
other such war.
Neither will there he again, be-
tween the great nations of Europe.
another such fight as at present, nor
| should there be between other great
nations IN other parts OF the world.
, as the devastating European war
makes 1t self-evident that there is
nothing to be gained in the end from
such huge struggles compensatory
with tie sacrifice of human life,
destruction of property. general sur
fering and dreadful misery entailed
thereby thrucnt the entire world
And all for what? God only knows" -
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Frank w. Shelledy, his heirs, ad.
ministratofs, and to all whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that l hav
expended one hundred dollars in la
bor and Improvements during the
year 1914 and a'so one hundred doll
<ars in labor and improvements dur
ing the year 1915 on the Hit or Miss
lode. mining claim, situate in the En-
terprise and Lake Mining districts,
in Gilpin County, Colorado, the loca-
tion certificate thereof being record
ed in book ia, page 3O4, of the rec
ords of the County Clerk of Gilpin
County, Colorado, in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the revised statutes
Of the United States, and the amend
ment thereto, approved January %,
1880, concerning annual labor on min
ing claims, being the amount required
to hold said claim for the periods
ending December 31st, 1914, and De-
cember 31st, 1915. And IL within nine
ty days after the publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportionate share Of such expendi-
ture as a co-owner, your interest in
the claim will become the property
OF the undersigned by the terms of
said section.
Dated at Central City. Colo, January
6, 1916. GERALD LEAHY.
LIST. pub, Jan. 6; last Apr. 6. 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
WASHINGTON NEWS

Washington, ID. C.,-After months
Of consideration aid public debate,
the House OF Rep esentatives last
week passed the first CT the social
ed National Defense" bills-the Hay
bill to reorganize and strengthen the
regular army and the national guard.
A significant thing in connection
with the action Of the. house was
the practical unarimity Of opinion
displayed by Democ- ats and Repub-
licans. The final vote was 4O2 to 2.
The most serious division came on
the Kahn amendment providing for
an army with q pea.e footing OF 220.-
900 as against 100000 men authorized
by the administration measure.
The house sustained the admins
tartion by substantial majority.
Party lines went to pieces, some
Democrats voting for the larger force
and many Republicans advocating the
smaller Peace Footing"
Not an Extreme Meaeure.
The bill will rot meet with the ap-
provaa OF the extreme militarists, but
they would be satisfied with nothing
less than a standing army OF half a
million men and compulsory military
training for all able-bodied men. The
majority Of our peorae are not pre-
pared for such radical departure
from our traditional policy. They
wish however, 10 be assured that
we are in position TO defend our
rights and above all to quickly and
effectually dispose OF any force which
might conceivab)y be landed on our
shores.
The bin we lave just put through
the house will do that.
1t typifies the Preparedness Of
Democracy" as opposed TO the Pre-
paredness Of Imperialism"
Briefly, tie bill provides that in
time OF peace we will have stand
ing army of about 10000 men and
officers. This force is to be SO or
ganized that at the first sign of trou-
BILE 1t can be expanded to more than
200, 900 men. This army will consti-
tute the First Lire of Defense"
In reserve will be a well-trahned,
well-equipped militia Of ebcut 40O,-
900 men and a constantly increasing
reserve OF men discharged from the
regular army tmd the national guard
It is safe to say. therefore, that
under the provisions Of the bill more
than q million trained men would be
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To F. R. Coffman, George w. Pyle.
o. 8. Storrs, their heirs. admins
traitors. and to all whom it may
concern:
You are hereby notified that we
have expended ore hundred dollars
in labor and Improvements during
the year 1914 and also one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements
during the year 1915 on each one of
the following claims, to-wit:
The Jenner, the Coffman. the Ed
ward and the Max Lode Mining
Claims, locations certificates thereof
being recorded in book 174 page SIS,
book 174 page 519, book 174 page 519
and book 174 page 500 respectively OF
the records Of the County Clerk OF
Gilpin County, and said claims being
situate in Pine Mining District. Gil
pin County, State of Colorado, In or
der to hold said claims under the pro
visions OF Section 1924 of the revis-
ed statutes Of the United States, and
the amendment thereto, approved Jan
nary %, 1880, concerning annual la
Dor on mining ella ms, being the am
cunt required to held said claims for
the periods endirg December 31st,
1914 AID December 31st, 1915. .Amd
if within ninety days after the pub
lication hereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your p-oportionate share
OF such expendi. ure as co-owner
your interests in the claims will be-
come the property of the subscrib-
ers by the terms Of said section.
]. A. SCHRYVER,
ROBERT WILSON,
tn il, THOs. EGAN,
VIM. E. SANDERI1IN,
JESSE r. MOLER,
! A. d. MEYER,
Central City. Colo, January 9th,
1916.
1st pub, Jan. 9Th; last April 9Th,
1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Sarah w. Tucker and Andrew c..
Jensen, their heirs, administrators,
and to all whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended ore hundred dollars
in labor and improvements during
the year 1915, upon each the Silver
Coin and the Silver King lode mining
claims. situate In the Fairfield min
ing district in Gi'pin County, Colora-
do, the location certificates thereof
being recorded In book ia, page 80,
and in book 174, plge 3s5. respective
ly, OF the records OF the County
Clerk Of Gilpin County. Colorado. in
order to hold said claims under the
provisions Of section 1894 approved
january 20, 1880, concerning annual
labor on mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said claims
for the period ending December 31st,
1915. And II within ninety days at
ter the publication hereof, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proper
tionate share OF such expenditure as
co-owners. your interest in the claims
will become the property OF the un.
dersigned by the terms Of said Sec
ton.
Dated Central City, Colo, January
6, 1916.
CHRISTIAN C. JOHNSON.
1st pub, Jan. 6; last Apr. 6. 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
Notice Of Application for v.s. Passn
= Mining Application No. 022S61
Mineral Survey No. 1887

Mining Application No. 022S61
Mineral Survey No. 19457
u. s. Land office at Denver. Colo.
March 23, 1916.
NOMCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
in pursuance OF tie Act OF Congress,
approved May 10, 1872. Andrew r.
Mackey, whose pos:office Is Masters
Colorado, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on the
Andrew Lode situate in Wisconsin
Mining District, Gilpim County. State
OF Colorado, and described as fol
lows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. whence
the N. e. Cor. Sec. %, Twp. 2 S. r.
"A West bears N. 1O'19'5" e. 2375.S
IT,. thence N. 1927 w. 15O IT. to
Cor. No. 2; thence S. 1899 w. 1900
IT. to Cor. No 3; thence s. 74'21' r.
49, e. 1900 IT. to Cor No. l. the
place of beginning, containing 3.439
acres, expressly excepting and ex-
cluding all conflict with Surveys Nos
5003. War Dance. Minnie Extension
and Cliff Lodes, and Survey No. SOL
Mammoth Placer ard forming a por-
ton Of the Eh of Sec. %. Twp.
South, Range IA W., of the 9th Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the pat of survey: The
above excluded claims.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register.
1st. pub. March so. last June /. '16.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
CHAMP CLARK NOT A DELEGATE

Washington, D. C.-Speaker Champ
Clark will not be q delegate to the
Democratic nation al convention at
st. Louis next June. He announced
Monday tEet it would be impossible
for him 20 act as delegate, as many
Missouri Democrats have proposed,
because tie Louse would probably be
in session at conv ntion time I'm
der the rules he cannot appoint an
actirg speaker Tor more than one
day.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

The Wood mine on Quartz hill, has
a fine gold retort weighing AZ ozs.,
from a ten-cord lot OF mild dirt.
Nick Andreatta shipped lot of
concentrates from the Eureka mill
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

Miss Edwina Eavies came up from
Denver Saturday, to spend a week
with her :ather, L.. P. Davies.
BORN - In Central City, Sunday,
March 26, 1916, to the wife of Bart
Camilli son.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
10 Your House Wired7

Let the rural counties select DEM
ocratic delegates to tie state con-
vention, who Garnet be bamboOzled
by Denyer's polit cal tricksters. sell
ern slope as their standard bearer
and on the morning of November Sth
Wandering George" will think he'
has been struck by a cyclone
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
le Your House Wired?

Free advertising by the Denver
Post will eject STe mayor of Den
yer, and the columnious articles
written in the Pueblo Chteftain by
Alva Swain will be sure to carry
Colorado DemocG attic this fall.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

TIE first bride that wishes to wear
orange blossoms in her Lair. can go
to Tom Davy's shce shop and get
fresh blossoms from the tree, free
CT charge.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

Governor Carson should begin
early to famil.arize h.mself with
those pat. .etic words, "Oh where is
my wandering boy tonight?"
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

The First National bank shipped
80 ounces Of gold to the Denver mint
yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

Patroniss the merchants who I'D.
s4rtise In the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

available for the defense of the ma
tion should we find ourselves at war
with first-class. rover
Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30

observer-the family paper-s2.oo 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17

In this day and age, with such real
scientific wonder in medicine as kel-
logg's Sanitone Waters, there's no eX-
cuse for anyone slowing down.
These waters feed your nerves just
as milk, eggs and meat feed your
muscles. They charge the blood with
those materials which cause brain
power. They give you the sturdy,
steady strength of the vigorous men
and women you read about, the ones
who are leaders for no other reason
than that they possess nerve strength.
And to prove what this scientific nerve
builder will do for you, let the free so
cent box demonstrate the fact. Let it
prove to you what it has proven to
scores of men and women that brain
flag is rarely caused by disease. 1t is
simply nerve starvation.
If you're sick without disease; mus
Gle tagged without just reason; ambi-
tionless. lifeless and weary all the
time. nothing else will help you like
Keuogg's Sanitone Waters. They are
the one and only nerve tonic that
works without fail. Let me mail you,
free, this 50-cent trial box; YOU send
cents to cover shipping eXpeu~e- Re
n1emb Der, l mean free when ! say it
free ly-forever-aud for all
time. So don't fail to fill out coupon
today 1t is just the remedy you need
The regular S1.00 size of Kellogg 5
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Topeka
at Campbell Drug Co. S21 Kansas ave-
nue.: Arnold Drug Co; A. w. Lacey,
S31 North Kansas avenue; G. w.
Stansfield. $50 Kansas avenue; Brunt-
Martin Drug Co, 729 Kansas avenue;
Rex Pharmacy, 1901 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
BEATEN BY DEATH
Long Search Ends at Bedside Of
Dead Sweetheart.
Woman Was Daughter of For
mer LeayenwOrth Man.

Oakland, Cal. Feb. 17.-Beaten by
sixty seconds in race with death,
Charles Howard Shaw of Los Angeles,
after a search of two years for his
sweetheart. Mrs. Margaret Sicily, for
mer Kansas woman, found her dead
in the Mount Zion hospital He ar
rived at the hospital. having learned
Mrs. Skelly was there, only to be in
formed that she had passed away.
Shaw, plaything of dozen strange
tricks of fate tells a story that reads
like a novel. in describing his strange
search for her and its tragic ending.
Mrs Sicily and myself became
acquainted in Los Angeles several
years ago." he said. "Our acquaint-
ance ripened into friendship, and that
friendship into love. Finally we were
engaged to be married. Then came
the lovers quarrel. over a trivial in
cident-I was late in keeping an en-
gagement-we parted. Both of us
were stubborn and would not give in.
Without warning she left Los An
geles. After many fruitless attempt
to learn from friends where she had
gone. I started out to look for her. 1
visited Denver. Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco and every one of the cities
cities between, but without finding the
slightest clue.
For two years I kept up my search
scanning thousands upon thousands of
faces on the streets. in the theaters, in
restaurants and in stores. Several
times I thought I had found her, only
to discover that l had been deceived
by a similarity in lookss.
Found Her at Hospital.
Last night I passed a little shop on
Market street when something within
me seemed to say: Try in here 1
went in and while 1 asked the proprie-
tor a lady entered and overheard me.
Were you asking for Mrs Skelly?'
''She told me that some months ago
she was working in a certain store"
Shaw learned at the store that she
had been removed to a hospital Fran
tically he rushed to the hospital. At
the hospital fate again baked him. He
applied at the wrong door and lost
time in getting to his sweetheart's
room.
"A nurse met me at the door of my
sweetheart's room" he said, with
word that she had just died I went
in and touched her hand. 1t was still
warm. After 1 left her 1 went to a
restaurant to get away from my sad
| thoughts. Just as I entered an orches-
ira began the plaintive strains of
Aloha Oe' the Hawaiian farewell
song The night we parted that was
meet again we can never realize in
this world"
A Kansas Woman.
Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. 17.-Mrs.
Margaret Skelly, whose tragic death is
chronicled in a dispatch from Oakland
is well known here. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gan
non, early day settlers in Leavenworth.
Mrs Sicily attended the Cathedral
school Mike Cannon was a police
man in Leavenworth in 1910. Charles
Michael, William and Thomas were
brothers and there also was another
sister, but all have left Leavenworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
HEARTS TREATED FREE
BY DIR. Franklin Miles. the Great Special
list, Who Sends $3.50 Trial Treat
ment, Free.

To prove the remarkable effects of his
new Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease, short breath, pain in side,
shoulder or arm, oppression, irregular
pulse. palpitation, smothering, putting of
ankles or dropsy, many are complicated
with nerve, stomach, bowel and rheu-
matte symptoms-Dr. Miles will send to
afflicted persons a $3.50 Free Treatment
Bad cases usually soon relieved. Many
report cured after physicians failed.
These treatments are the result of SO
years extensive research and remarkable
success in treating various ailments, which
often complicate each case.
Send for Remarkable Testimonials.
So satisfactory are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this fam
Gus treatment at his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves of this
liberal offer as they may never again have
such an opportunity Delays are dan
gerous. No death comes more suddenly
than that from heart disease.
Send at once for his new Book and
Free Trial Treatment. Describe your dis
ease. Address DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept.
HF., 51S to 52S Main St, Elkhart, Ind
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-17
STUDY CHILD's ANCESTRY.
Inheritance Important in Education,
Says DIR. Nabours.

Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 17-Inherit-
ance plays an important part in the
education of the child and for this
reason, the ancestry of the child
should be studied and his traits of
heredity determined so that they may
be controlled or checked by his en-
v1ronment. Many inherited ten
denotes can be modified. if not entire
ly cured, by the right kind of treat
ment and properly directed training
1T has been accurately observed"
says DR.. r. K Nabours, professor of
zoology in the Kansas State AgricuI-
tural college, that many mental
traits-high tempers, dispositions of
sweetness and kindness, or a DISPOSE
ton to theft, inebriety, immortality or
criminality-run in families. and are
consequently qualities of inheritance
"A disposition toward a sweet
temper continually thrown under ad-
verse circumstances may be changed
to that of a bad temper, although
frequently the worst possible environ
ment has not overcome the tendency;
whereas, a disposition toward a bad
temper, if properly trained, may be
overcome, though everybody knows
of exceptions"