davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-13
ASIATIC MAILS.

Japan. 'orca. China. via Seattle. per steamer
kanakura Maru. close at New York 6 so T.. 81.
Tomorrow
Japan. C"rea. China. via Seattle. per steamer
lnah~ Maru. close at New York $50 J.. II
Friday.
Hawaii. via san Francisco. per steamer vii.
helmina. clos" NJ New York II 50 T. NJ. Friday,
hongk"ng. N.therland. East Indies Especially
addressed only. VIA san Francisco. per steam
81 ,~Tjlkcmhang, close ut New York II 10 y. NJ
Hawaii, japan. Cores. China. Philippine
Islands. via san Francisco. per steamer Shinyo
Maru. close at New York IL 20 y NJ. S.ptem'
her Is
Japan, Corea China especially addressed
onlyD' via seattle per steamer Tslthyhlur,
Hawaii. samoan Islands. Australia Except
West. specially addressed mail for New Tea
land, via San frsnr,-co' pc, steamer s"nSm''
Hawai-. FIN Islands, New Zealand, Aus
tralia except VEST. via Vancouver and Vic.
, %rW YORK RI a. "a prF II si'" sar,.,S Mssu!., close at
Japan. C"rca, China. via Seattle, per steamer
canada Maru. close AT New York . 30 y. N
Japan, Corra, China except Shanghai city,,
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
'or'a' Pc. per steamer Empress Of lsussis,
Hawaii. Guam. via San Francisco. per. L. =.
Transport, close At New York II 20 +. n Sep
TENDER 20
Tahiti. Marqucsas, Cook Islands. New Zeal.
and. Australia Cexcer, West via san Fran.
cisco. per steamer Natal. close at New York
ii ~ u. NJ October q
Postmaster Morgan announces that mails Of
the following dates. Melbourne. August II
sydney. August II Auckland. August l6. and
Wellington. AUGUST l. which arrived NJ San
Francisco per si"r,nrr Moaua. Were despatched
Fast on september and are due IN New
York TO morrow mnrnln-
Postmaster Morgan HnUnnnces That mails OF
the following dates. shanghai. August Is
Kobe. August 80. aud Yokohama. August 81,
which arrived ut Seattle per sf"hm'r Kama
kura. were despatched East on september ,
and are due IN New York TO morrow morn.
ing
Postmaster Morgan announces that mails
OF the follnwiu. late-, Melbourne. Augus,
-: Sydney. August ~. amt Honolulu. sep
temher = which arrived At san Francesca
per steamer SonOnln were despatched east
on September n. and are due IN New York
on the morulng OF saturday. September IL.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Movements Of Naval yrs,els

WASHINGTON, Sept. l?-Movements OF
nava vessels were: Cruiser D-s Moines
sailed from Barcelona for Algisrs. De
stroyers Hopkins and Hull, from san Diego
ior san Pedro, Submarines XII. ~. ~ and
phia' Battleships Nevada and New Hanp-
shire. from Hampton Roads for LYNN
Haven Roads battlsship oklahoma. from
Hampton Roads for Tangirr Sound. Mont
tor Ozark. from Newport for Block island.
Destroyer Paul Jones, from san Diego for
San Pedro. DESTROYER Freble, from san
Diego for San Pedro. DESTROYER Reid, from
Washington for Piney Point. Ra,tleship
south Carolina, from Hampton Roads for
Lynn Haven Roads, DESTROYER stewart.
from San Diego for san Pedro Cruiser
Tallshasses, from Cold Springs Inle, for
Philadelphia,
Destroyer Benham arrived at Newport:
gunboat Dolphin At Washington: DESTROYER
Duncan at Hampton Roads: torpedo boat
Farragut at Mare Island: yacht Gloucester
at Brooklyn; battleship Kearsarge AT Bos.
ton: destroyer Lamson at New York yard;
yacht Mayiower at New London DESTROYER
Mccall at Norfolk; battleship New Jersey
1T New York yard: battleship New Orleans
at Seattle: battleship North Carolina at
battieship Pennsylvania at Hampton
Roads: transport Prairie at caldera hay,
gunboat Sacra mcnto At Guantanamo: de-
trOyer sampson at GARDENERS hay; cruiser
81. Louis at Honolulu; destroyer Wads-
worth al Hampton Roads; destroyer Wins
low At Newport
The sun., 1916-09-13
DODGE DEEDS HARTLEY HOUSE
settlement Home In est Wth ~
Given tn Institution.

MarCrlluS Hartley Dodge turned
Yesterday 10 the Hartley iious" the -.
story and basement house AT io9 d'nl 49,
West Forty-siNth street, Although ne
deed showed a consideration OF one No
lar the property was "A Gift from ~
Dodge to the institution, one of srN'ra
started and maintained by the lat" v ,
ccllus Hartley. formerly head of
Union Metallic Cartridge 'pwpdu}
the Remington Arms Company
Hartley House was organized ln
as a settlement house. and la c,tN
lis present home S.u,r aluut iiNi - D.
out cost 10 The institution.
The sun., 1916-09-13
24O HRS. IN JAIL FOR FLIRTING.
Two Boys sent Ia Work house for
Annoying Girl Five Minutes.

Five minutes Irritation with a pretty
girl Monday evening will cost Christie
pher Spiros and Theophilis iIilles. each
aged 20, ten days in the workhouse.
Miss Minnie Hagges Of t07 West l45th
street was waiting for "A street rar at
Eighth avenu" and Fifty-third street
Monday evening when the W. boys be-
gan TO annoy her, She stood il, five min
'tes and then called Policeman Flick
Yesterday the boys were brought before
Magistrate Frothinsi,am IN the West
Side cour, and sentenced.
The sun., 1916-09-13
STRAUS THINKS MILK
PARALYSIS CARRIER
Health Department Officials,
However. Unable to Es-
tablish This Theory.

Tho i,s,r,;, ,,ro,vsis syures ,ook
.u,...".,,'" .... ,.,...
eight cases being reported, as against
twenty-five 'or Suhday an" ""huaS
There were eighteen deaths. as against
nine on the preyi,us report. However,
q. T,e,d.y ~. syures u.uu,,x .how . de.
80. -. -.
ciued increase owing 10 oe'ayeo repor'S
OF Sunday cases and as they were lower
In comparison will the figures for Tues.
a.v Lac, ...,, ,,,., ,,.ro mara sor,y-
w." 80
'hree new GASES 'nose hsh''"s '"e ep'-
demic felt encouragement
There were nineteen new cases in
Manhattan uye 4, Tho pro,x s,,h, 4,
...".,.s .". g.. 60. 49,, !. -.
1rooklyn, h,e IN 9ueehs ana one III
iuenmohu' me u.a.hs "tre' ,eh III
Manhattan. one III Inc brohx ana seven
~ brooklyn' 49,,
Ni'housh Ut. Char'es u. banks: .ne
iovernment surgeon IN charse Oh 'ne
tara'ys's heIu VOTE. ss.u u hun'os' W
sew cases Was si,kn''y "ole ,nan I've
tsu eAteco.u' u n~s ', we. "o'e
:eins aDIe 10 iit tne e'"os,so or cnI'
sren ieav'ns We e's.s ne.,.n I'm.
sns,,oner Emerson sa.u Ap.S
p"s'NI nu"'or, " Eases w. -
:o-morrow. Ihoro are ~ o.V,e s um.
Sien suHeI'ne rom .ne "'seas' u" ""''
..,. ...
~ ,.... .,,,. ,o,,.r
Natnah s'rAus "sue p u 90, ,h.,
yes'eruay ~ ".s ..s. "a
not ono OF we .,"VV nnsn !. ht.
On tne pas'eur'.eu "nn oenran,aS ,r.
s'kn. MIX s.a.i'''s ans',iau ,,,,a
.antIle psIa'ys'S. ,,s, iran,,r. wiiI
,nu'ea.e' ns oe.e' ,hs d,ssa.e
may !" o.n VIZ, oWn,o,. ,h,nr th.t
I'.a''n Dep.. ...a., a.am,na,,or hv
o",y c..s u.,,s s.,ah,,.h NJ s,rau.'s
1900. - r,,a nj, Kitchen Associa-
.'mens, ,ou.s,.r ,ha, only Two
'" "oun 20, Sst,.. va Ala ~ tho
~. '"e" '-'
,.,,oy. tim, milk
W. in,.n,,nn Co., ,rran,iie
!. Ia n. Char,a. r polauan
psIs,ss'e, : say p,,..a' 80 p,huc Health
rsee.", u '" y. unn,, ross,h,s Tor
~uese',on. hnsnan -. sscons We
,"'s nu"aee' WI s,..,,om ~ ~ ,n,,r hs,r. n
IooSou ~ .s w." ~" d,.aas. hu, urs
The sun., 1916-09-13
THE

For eastern New York. fair and .ome.
what warmer To-day: overcast to-morrow'
For New Jersey. fair to-day; unsettled
with probable showers to-morow: moderate
sout hcaS and south winds. 49,.
For northern New England. fair ana
warmer to-day: overcast tomorrow. mod
crate southwest winds.
For southern New England. fair and
somewhat warmer to-day. overcast to-
morrow: moderate southeriy winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy TO-
the. lakes; slightly lower temperature
medsrste south Winds. shifting to me west;
moderate depression. secondary 70 . prinsi-
pal low pressure area over western Canaus'
was central over northeastern Iowa yestsr.
day and caused moderate rainfall IN tne
Mississippi. and middle and lower missouri
valleys and the upper lake reslons ,s.,
The pressure was high over all other
western border and southern Florida :.
Failing barometer and wind direction In
northeastward from the Bahama islAnds.
Generally fair weather prevailed In other
Temperatures were again relatively low
In the Atlantic States In the morning. but
higher emperatures prevailing IN me ,nwss
and lake regions We're moving east ward.
Temperatures were somewhat hisher IN
the plateau States. but lower In the ROCKY
Mountain section. and only a few degrees
above the freezing point In several districts
In This city ths Gay was fair ana grew W
southeast: average humidity. 81 per cent;
barometer, corrected to read TO sea Level,
at 5 a. NJ, 30N; 3 =. NJ. 30.3t.
SA. VI. 7. VI.
30.4l 30.cl
IlufnllllN. .ss ..'ss..s.. ~
nd-direc ......... NE. y.
Wind Observation-Disclosures. IL
Weather, Clear Clear
precipitation. ...........
The temperature In this city Yesterday,
a. recorded by the official Thermometer. IL
shown In the annexed table:
A. NJ. =. N. p. NJ.
s........s2 i........s9 s........C
s........63 2........es 1........S+
io........67 3........Gs S........st
ll........6I t........10 y........S<
l2........69 b........iO l0..,..,..6+
1915. 1915. 1915. 1915.
"a. M....s3 - sP. M....61 II
u. NJ. .....6S 80 sP. M....S 10
3P. Mss IS Il MId.....6s 50
Highest temperature. 30. at $3.50 T. ".
Lowest temperature. IS. at 1916 A. NJ.
Average temperature. ~.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Observation-Disclosures. New Yer..

0ssININQ SCHOOL ron GIRLs
tional, Art, Music, and Home Making Courses.
Gardening and Horttcultu re. tsth year, Mod.
AoSse t0r yOun0er oiris. Year Hook on request.
Clara G. Fuller. Principal. Martha J. Nsro-
mere. Associate Principal. Bee Ill. Ossinlng.
0a-hudson. N. Y.
The sun., 1916-09-13

ser. Jr. T. A. NJ Craven. W Davis. II "
Piilsbury. Roy Pfan, A. W. Dunn. Jr.
and G. =. McFeat"rs, junior grade. com
missioned from June T. Lieut.. g. X. Mar
Tin. Junior grade. commission from June 8.
1915 Surgeon J. G. PRYOR, from Bureau
OF Medicine and Surgery. Navy Depart
ment, to Naval Medical School, Washing
ton, Passed Assistant Surgeon F. X.
koites, from duty with First brigade Ma.
rines. Port au Prince, Hayti. TO Hay,ien
Constabulary Passed Assistant Surgeon
John Buckley. commissioned from Fehru-
AIRY T. Passed Assistant Surgeons \, g.
kushmore and Gordon Gibson, VI, u G.
commissioned from August 10. 1916. Assist.
ant SURGEONS g. II. Francis. j. j. Laugh
lin, j. A. Halpin. ]" =. Cox. A. W. Hoag
Jacobs. A. N. Cecha. T.. +, Priolcau and
j. Brentley. NJ. II. G.. to naval medical
school.
The sun., 1916-09-13
PARALYSIS RECORD.
Two Days Deaths aud New Gases
a. Reported by BOrOuGhs.
Deaths and new cases Of infantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
partment yesterday follow:


pArtment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
George McBriar,y. +a5 West Fitty-fourth
street: Mary Psdiilo, 1898 Second avenue;
Amanda .Tortoella; 800 We, Fit,eenth
iSoih street; Arthur hri,er; zoo Es.l
NW's".''E End VENUE , Alsxsnder Ksts. Iii
Orchard street; Frederick Brooks. l53 West
1920 street; Mitchell Bernard. $50 Audubon
avenue.
Mildred Grossblatt. TO- Garden street.
Brooklyn.
Sophie NJ. Borsdsn, 1l55 Glenmore ave-
nue.; Gu.tave Sonson, ~ Garfield place:
Henry skura. 4s% railroad avenue Girthle
Lynch, 1886 seventy-nrst street; Lawrence
Kantor, :35l West Thir,y-second street:
Eco. de Nyse. 1874 East Ninety NTH street,
Queens.
Richmond.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
John vienson. ~ Perry street; Henry
rusialo. 40 Thompson street; Joseph
MiilsO, - Hancock street: Joeab Levine.
schallor, sB East Fity-nrst street; Her
mon Meyer. :<3 East Eighty-third street:
Charles Richtio, ao7 Eas, seven,ie,h street
street: John yirook; sis West yit,is.s
street; Beatrice Chalk, e2s West 10sth
street; r. Cohen. 5o7 West issth street
Frank Fiabar. 81 Old broadway; Francis
Kahn. . East llath street; Celia Collub.
AZ West 10th street: Josephine Myer.
l1 West 112th street; Margaret Hockett,
1919 Park avenue; Norris Applebaum. 20
East I15th street.
The BronH.
Beatrice Fuchs. S7 Freeman street:
Priscina Gioro. CSC westchestsr avenue;
Charles Henry. t66 East 1S6th street:
Mildred Grossbiatt. 7O Garden street;
Julia Grojinski. s25 East l6ist street.
brooklyn.
Alfred Koroshatz, st Willoughby ave-
nue.: Anita Griel, sac willoughby avenue;
Hose Novitzki liz Belmont avenue;
James Clarke, 1908 Ridge boulevard; Bea-
trice Wood. IS Windsor place, Ruth
Wright. t2s Eleventh street; Amy Reef,
cal Linden avenue, Margaret A, Harms,
bS Ralph avenue.
A. Steinberg. t0s3 jerome avenue, Wood
haven; George Kutt. 206 Washington ave-
nue.. Rockaway; Bache Il IaGobacoly,
2&l6 Ocean avenue, Far itockaway, Dor
Othy kareisher, 80 Congress avenue.
Flushing; W.. Co.'S. 3ls Bayside avenue.
Fred Scheihorn. S I.ockman avenue.
Mariners Harbor.
The sun., 1916-09-13
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

So Noordwyk. from Kirkwsil.
So Oscar H.. from Kirkwali.
Ss Gallia. from Kirkwal1.
So Eastgate. from HavTe.
SIS Retlaw. from Havre.
Ss Patris. from Naples.
SIS Cristobal. from CriSoha'.
So Strathspey. from Havre
So R0epat. from Sabang.
SIS Alamo. from Mobile
So Fl Occidente, from Galveaou
So u. Therapeutics. from Norfolk
Sc Onondaga. from Port Tampa
SIS Huron. from Port Tampa
So san Jacinto. from Key weU
The sun., 1916-09-13
LOWELL. Mass.

Lowell, Mass,
~ minutes from Boston
Rogers Hall School for Girls
Faces Rogers Fort HIN Park
Thorough preparation for all colleges.
Advanced course for HiGh school radustes
includes courses In Home Making, Unusual
record Tor good health. Large grounds.
New Gymnasium and swimming Pool.
Miss Olive Sewall Parsons. Principal.
The sun., 1916-09-13
York.
EwBURGH-O HUDSON. N. Z.
MOUNT ST.. MARY's

Newburgh-on- Hudson. N. Y.
Boarding school for young ladies ana
little girls. where they may enjoy the COM
and practical education. Conducted by sis-
ters of the Dominican Order. Registered
BY the New York State Educational Dept.
Chartered by Regents Oh N. Y. state Uni
versity. For further particulars write
The sun., 1916-09-13

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN,
NEW YORK CITY. New Ysrh.
The sun., 1916-09-13
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Observation-Disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geode,,e sn,r.
Standard Time
sun rises .....5 ~ N Sun scts supw
Moon sets. ......7 IN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. 8 "a NJ Gov. Island am..
Low WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook 2 Is N GOV, Island ana.
Hell Gate......t
The sun., 1916-09-13

ARRIVED-TUEsDAY. September 4,
80 Mongolia. $3.50 A. NJ, London. Sent ,
ss Milasso. 1920 =. NJ. Monday, oes..
IS Juno. Port dc Psi1. Sept. T.
S. t'rixoe. . p NJ, Algiers. Aug 4,
IS vene1ia. $3.50 y, NJ, BordeauS. An, n
Sc Mli'iades Embiricos, 1880 p. NJ. Air.,.'
rs Amelia. Vita. Cuba, Sent
IS Nueces. Galveston. Sept. 6.
s. Radiant, Tampico. Aus. a
SIS Ruth. Port Tampa. Sept. d.
Ss Canova. Trinidad. Sept. 3
- Munplacc, .Csrdenas. Sept.
IS Erviken, Della are bre akw Ate, Sen, q,
SIS santa Theresa, Turks Island, sent NJ
IS LINTON Grange. baltimore, Sept. 10.
&c ihnapc. Charleston. Sept. H.
SIS Jefferson, Norfolk, Sept. II.
ss Mama Hats. Bait,more. Sent. 10
se katahdin, Georgetown s e., SspS,
81 Corozal. Baltimore. Sept. 10.
The sun., 1916-09-13
The temperature In this city yesterday.
= recorded by the official Thermometer. IL

IIIEhert temperutufe, 40, At 5'JU T. VI.
Lowest temperature. SIS. at l:l5 A. NJ.
Average temperature ~.
The sun., 1916-09-13
WAsHINGTON-U. O.

IMMACULATE sEMINARY-Certihcats
course for hig school graduates. prepare.
tory and vocational courses. Address Sister
Secretary. Department ~. Washington.
The sun., 1916-09-13
Jerssy,

PklSCETON-NeW Jersey.
PRINCETON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
College preparatory school for boys over
fourteen. Rspid progress possible bsoa use
Of limited number OF pupils tse) and free
lom from rigid class organizations Ex-
cellent equipment.
J. b. FINE. Head Master. Princeton. N. ].
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
PAY HOMAGE TO WASHINGTON
Every Agency Paused to Honor Mem
ory Of First President.

Washington.-Ever agency of the
American government paused to pay
homage to the memory of George
Washington in the capital which
bears his name. President Wilson
Secretary Daniels, Ambassador Jus
serand and other national figures
gathered at celebration at Cont.
mental Memorial hall under the aus
pices of associated patriotic societies
Both houses of Congress suspended
business while Senator Johnson of
Maine and Representative Raker OF
California read General Washington s
farewell address, with its poignant
phrases warning against "insidious
wiles of foreign influence" "mischiefs
of foreign intrigues" and "the impos
lures of pretended patriotism" The
farewell address has been read in Con
gress every year for generations, but
probably never before we're Washing
tons words SO closely applied to pres
ent-day conditions.
At Mount Vernon on the Potomac
wreaths and flowers were laid at
the first Presidents tomb and many
made pilgrimages to the mansion.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
"ANURIC!''
NEWEST IN CHEMISTRY

This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce, head of the Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y. Experiments for sew
eral years proved that there is no
other eliminator OF uric acid compa-
rable. For those easily recognized
symptoms of inflammation-as back
ache, scalding urine and frequent uri-
nation, as we'll as sediment in the
urine, or II uric acid in the blood has
caused rheumatism. "Anuric" acts
quickly. In rheumatism Of the joints.
in gravel and gout. invariably the
pains and stiffness which SO frequently
and persistently accompany the dis.
ease rapidly disappear.
Send DR.. Pierce 10c for large trial
package. Full treatment SOC. All
druggists
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
RICHEST coLoRApoAN DEAD.
N. D. Thatcher Passes Away at tlis
Home in Pueblo.


Pueblo, Colonization ID. Thatcher,
generally considered to be the rich
est man in Colorado, and since pioneer
days central figure in the indus
trial and financial growth of the
Rocky Mountain region, died at his
home here today. His wife, son and
three daughters were at the bedside.
Mr. Thatcher, who was &c years
old. had been Ill six weeks, and dur
ing the last few days his death had
been expected at any time. Earlier
In the morning II was announce a
from his home that. although he had
regained consciousness he was too
weak to give any sign that he rec
ognized his son, who is expected to
carry on the enormous financial af-
fairs founded by Mr.. Thatcher and
his brother the late John A. Thatcher.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Statute to Fortify Initiative Planned

To fortify legislation achieved thru
the initiative or referendum from at
tack by the General Assembly is the
object of a proposed measure now be-
ing considered by Anti.Saloon League
as well as other civic organizations
that took leading part in bringing
about direct legislation. AS yet tho
matter has not received more than
desultory attention, but the Anti-Sa-
loon League took the matter up in an
ticipation of an attack being made
upon the prohibition amendment thru
the coming Legislature.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
STATECAPITOL
NEWS
western Newspaper Union News servie.
COOK LOSES INDEMNITY SUIT
Widow Awarded $2,50o for Death Of
Husband With Pneumonia After
Accident

Husband With Pneumonia After
Accident.
Denver.-The State Industrial Com
mission has ruled that occupational
diseases are not covered by the work
mems compensation law, and that.
therefore, indemnities under the work
mems compensation insurance law
cannot be paid for suffering or death
due to such diseases.
This was one of the most import
ant points remaining before the COM
mission for determination. The de-
cision Of the commission was given
on an appeal made by Sam Virgil, a
cooks assistant, who claimed compen-
sation because of a rash that broke
out on his arms while he was EN-
ployed in a Rocky Ford hotel.
In its decision the commission held
that the rash was an occupational dis
ease, not an accident, and that, there
fore, Virgil was not entitled to an in.
demnity.
In an appeal made by Mrs Edith j.
Langdon on behalf of herself and a
minor child for death indemnity for
the death of her husband, Samuel ].
Langdon, the commission ruled that
an accident which her husband suf-
fered while working for the Cresson
Consolidated Gold Mining Company
was the proximate cause of his death,
although the man died Of pneumonia.
Mrs Langdon was, therefore, allowed
the full death indemnity Of $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
AILINC WOMEN
NEED THIS FAMOUS
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

Thousands of women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot un-
derstand why thousands Of other wom-
en- continue to worry and suffer from
ailments peculiar to women when they
can obtain for q trifling sum DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription which
will surely and quickly Danish all
pain, distress and misery and restore
the womanly functions to health.
This prescription Of DR.. Pierce's ex-
tracted from roots and herbs is tenn
perance remedy.
To get rid of Irregularities, or ca
tarrhal condition. to avoid pain at GER
tain times, to overcome irritability
and weakness, waste no time, but get
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription In
liquid or tablet form this very day.
Genius and common sense blended
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Surplus in State Insurance Fund.

The state insurance fund has a
surplus of s25,O00, according to w. r.
Greene, actuary of the State Insurance
Commission. Figures for the first five
months after the law became oper-
ative showed a balance of s9S, ,465.1
with the state treasurer. The law
has been operative long enough to
prove to the commission that the
premiums being received from the
various industries are sufficient to
pay compensation and accumulate a
surplus in addition, according to
Greene.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Eleanor Young Secretary of Board.

The new" State Civil Service
Board discharged its secretary, Mrs.
Alice Adams Fulton, who was hold.
over" employe of the "old' board, and
gave the position to Miss Eleanor
Young, prominent Denver society
woman AS soon as this action was
taken, Mrs. Fulton announced that
mo one would object to Miss Young
using the office whenever she cares
but that she Mrs. Fulton) would not
turn over the books and records of
the board to Miss Young
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Farrar to Join in Liquor Suit.

Attorney General Farrar will join
with the other attorneys general of
the eighteen prohibition states in the
filing of brief with the United
States Supreme Court in case in
volvng the constitutionality of the
Webb-Kenyon federal law regulating
the shipment of liquors into dry
states. They will file the brief as
friends of the court, upholding the
constitutionality of the law against
attacks made by an Eastern mercan-
tile company which is seeking to
force a railroad TO ship liquor into
West Virginia.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Shaw Named for capp's Prison Place.

Governor Carlson appointed Richard
l.. Shaw of Buena Vista warden Of
the state reformatory to succeed NJ.
l.. Capp, whom the governor ordered
discharged on the ground of extreme
cruelty to inmates and neglect OF
duty
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
Inquiry Into State Militia Accounts

Public examiners under the direc.
tion Of State Auditor Mulnix are
making an examination OF the ac-
counts of the Colorado National
Guard. the first that has been made
in several years. The checking, how
ever, will only go back to the year
1913. covering the expenditures made
by the guard during field work in the
recent coal strike.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To halt pint Of water add OF. Bay Rum, g
small box Of Barbo Compound, and v OF. of
glycerine. Apply TO the hair twice . week
until II becomes the desired shade. Any drug
glst can put this up or you can mix II At
darken streaked, faded gray hair. aud re.
moves dandruff. II Is excellent for falling
hair and will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
Il will not color the scalp, In not sticky OF
yrcasy. and does not rub oH.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
La Toilette Out for Presidency.

Madison, Wis.-Before 400 Progress
i've Republicans gathered In confer
ence here from all sections of the
state. Senator Robert M. La Toilette
announced his candidacy for the pres
idency at the Republican national
convention at Chicago next June.
Gilpin observer., 1916-02-24
state Continues Telephone Hearings.

The hearing of the case of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tel.
egraph Company. now pending before
the State Public Utilities Commission.
which was to have been resumed on
Monday. Feb. IA. has been continued
for two weeks. Experts of the com
mission and for the telephone com
pany found they would be unable to
extend their evidence on unit costs
and valuation Of the company's prop.
erty which will be heard next by the
commission before the adjourned date