davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

fabric. The meat Of the animal also !
Is marketable and 10 said TO be Of an
exceedingly fine favor. The goat g Of
most value, however, In keeping farm
land clear OF all rubbish and brush,
Mr.. McGovern said. The animal eats
all Of the waste material that usually
affects farming lands.
The Rumseyan Assertion Of
Charles Town which had charge Of the
erection OF a monument in honor Of
the first successful inventor OF the
steamboat. is preparing for the dedi.
cation. Tho committee has been en-.
deavoring for some time to set date
which would be convenient 70 Prest-
dent Wilson who has been invited to
attend. but SO far no date has been
named. The ceremonies win probably
be held sometime before Dec. !. Gov
errors Hatfield, Of West Virginia, Stu.
art Of Virginia and Harrington Of Mar.
yiand will also be present. The mon.
ument Is located near Shepherdstown,
Jefferson county. and not far from
Antietam battlefield.
Straight as an arrow and with a
still elastic step J. c. Jackson, white
bearded and IS years old is walking
across the continent. He was . cal
Ter at city hall at Wheeling for q few
moments. then resumed his tramping.
Mr.. Jackson left his home in Laketon.
Pa. and has covered 300 miles OF his
trip that is to end In Oklahoma City,
Okla. where he plans visit to his
daughter. Mr.. jackson is veteran Of
the Civil war. having served In Co. F.
Of the sd Pennsylvania infantry. He
declares he enjoys the walk. never
felt better and can set a pace that
would test the endurance OF many OF
the younger generation. He expects
10 reach Oklahoma before cold wealth.
er.
C. W. Nobel. Of Logan, W. Va, who
was in Huntington Saturday, told an
interesting story about the site on
which the new Logan hotel Is being
placed. That the location was once
an Indian settlement years ago, Is in
Dictated In the fact that workmen ex-
cavating for a foundation uneartheL
many curious relics, including the
jaw hone Of bear, an earthen pot OF
Indian make. the blad, of bone knife
and many other curios. The city Of
Logan. is situated on about the only
level spot for miles In the Guyan val
ley and was apparently the camping
ground Of numerous Indian expedi-
lions in this vicinity, and from evil
dence recently unearthed was probab.
ly the site Of a village Of some dura-
| ton in the years past. During early
years the valley furnished q promi.
ncnt Indian highway used by the Min
goes and other tribes in their travels
from the Ohio valley to the Virginian
frontier, when they harrassed the set
tiers and oftentimes massacred them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

York accompanied the body here and
Mr.. Eb Nuzum also brother of Tus.
caloosa. Ala. was also here for the
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

The great majority OF women opposing suffrage lead
sheltered hves.-Wheeling Intelligencer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Fine harvests are reported throughout Germany, bu
they do not include the fearful harvest the Grim
Is MISUNDERSTANDING Exponent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Cnicago doctor was arrested for flirting with his
own Wife Evidently he will try to keep with the male
after-Weston Free Press e "'te-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

General Strike seems In danger Of being reduced t.
the ranks.-Charleston Mail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Minneapolis man had a woman arrested for hrtjnr
with him and they sent the the observation ward
They should have kept him there WHILE too-Union-
town Evening Genius.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
SHORT AND sNAPPY.

These are the mornings when the man with the cold
Wheeling News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Daily Thought.

The wealth Of man Is the number
Of things which he loves and blesses,
which he is loved and blessed BY
Carlyle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

One reads that near beer has been banned in West
virginia. Barred Is beerer.-Pttsburgh Gazette-Times
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
IE YOU DON'T GET YOUR PAPER CALL
"WESTERN uNIoN."

Subscribers carrier failing to got The
West virsinian any evening should call WESTERN
UNION" state the fact and give and residence
and messenger will deliver paper to your door at
snce. There 10 no charge to the subscriber for this
service. The West Virginan plans to render to its
snbscrbers the best newspaper delivery service pos
sible and this Is part OF the plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

After this election. Senator Chill
ton will be in position to give bis en-
tire, time to the sale OF Gold Mining
stock. with no danger OF a Senate
committee investigating his salesman
ship methods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

The attempt Of Sam Compers to de.
liver the organized labor vote OF
this country to Wilson may profit Old
Sam. but there be no gain in 1t for
the-laboring man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
JUDICIAL.
STATE.

W. N. Miller. Parkersburg. Harold A. Ritz, BlueHeld
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

II John J. Cornwell was able to pro.
duce tho goods. do you suppose he
would run away from a challenge to
show up. such as Governor Hatfield
handed him?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL.

For President-Charles Evans Hughes Of New 70
For Vice President-Charles W. Fairbanks Of India
u, 8. Senator-Howard Sutherland OF Randolph.
Congress, First District-Thos w. Fleming, Farm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Looking on fro ma distance, the
Hon. Judas ]. Iscariot must enjoy
the sight Of State Chairman Glen
Shaver and Treasurer Wylie Beall
performing in the same ring under
the direction Of Boss Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Haven't heard Of Consolidated John
shooting any Of the Celebrated bovine
stun at Woodrow Wilson, have you?
, 1916-09-27
EARLE.
acknowledgements

ON Udvidelse til de dansk vestindiske Der af den under
ste Mai 1913 afsluttede Overenskomst meIlem Danmark
OF RuBland ON Behandlingen af Dodsboer efter danske
Statsborgere, der dor Rusland, og russiske otatsborgere,
der dor Danmark.
Den 27de Juni 1915.
IOverensstemmelse med Art XIX den we'd Jusitsministeriets
Bekendteorelse Nj. II af lite Februar 1914 kundgjorte, melem Dan
mark og Rusand den Ste MAJ 1913 indgaaede og den eide Januar 1914
ratifcerede Overenskomst ON Behandfngen af Dodsboer efer danske
Stdsborgete, der dor Rnsland, og russske Statsborgere, der dor Dan
mark, II den navnte Henhold til kopgeig Anodnng Mr. % af lode
Februer 1914 fra den 21de {. NJ. Kraft traadte Overenskomst we'd
Noteyekslng udyidet til at omfate de dansk vestndiske Ger.
hviket herved bringes til almindeig Kundskab.
FnaLsministeriet, den 27de Juni 1916.
EDVAR BRANDES.
, 1916-09-27
ZARLE.
Translation.
Publication

concerning the extending to the Danish West India Islands of
the treaty made 9th May 1913 between Denmark and Pnssia
concerning the administration of he estates of Danish sinh.
jects who die in L'ussia, and of Russian subjects, who die in
Denmark.
9th June 1916.
In conformity to Article XIX in the treaty made 9Th. Nav 1919
between Denmark and Russia, ratified 21st January 1914 and published
by the Publication OF the Ministry of Justice of 18th February 1914 No
II, concerning the administration of the estates of Danish subjects III
die in Russia and of Russian subjects who die in Denmark. said treafv
which by royal decree No. % of 18th February 1914 has becomee
valid from 2lst of said month, has by exchange of notes been extended
to comprise the Danish West India Islands.
Which is hereby brought to public notice.
The Ministry of Finance, 18th. June 1916.
EDWARD BRANDES.
, 1916-09-27
ANORDNING

ON Ikrafttrmdelsen af den under
6te Maj (22de April 1913 md
gaaede Overenskomst melIem Rus
land og Danmark ON Behandliug
af Dodsboer efter Statsborgere
/ den enc Stat, som do den an
den Stat.
, 1916-09-27
LOV

(Nr. 268. 22de Novbr.)
v~edr0rende Behandlingen at D6ds-
boer efter ruasiske Statsborgere,
der dor i Danmark, og danske
Stataborgere, der dor i Rusland.
, 1916-09-27
LAW

mo. 268. 22nd Novbr.)
concerning the administration of the es-
tates of Russian subjects, who die in Den
mark, and OF Danish subjects, who die in
Russia.
, 1916-09-27
ORDINANCE.

UhDINANOE.
concerning the becoming valid of the
treaty concluded 5th. May (22nd April
1913 between Russia and Denmark con-
corning the administration of the es-
tates of subjects of the one State, who
die in the other State.
, 1916-09-27
KAELE
Translation.

We Christian the Tenth.
by the gooe Of God, King Of Denmark. ond Of the Vondozs
and GoMs, Duhe Of Szesrig, Holster, .Stormoga,
Dimorshen, LouenJoy md Olden6org
MAKE KNOWN The ,Rigsdag has adopted and We
1D by Oar assent confirmed the following Law:
Is Government is authorized to put in force by royal Ordinance the
regulations OF the treaty made Ssh. May (22nd Apil 1913 between Rus.
sit and Denmark concerning The administration Of the estates . an,
jecs Of the one State who die il. the Other State.
10 which all concerned have to conform,
Given at Amaienborg the 22nd November 1914
Under Our Royal Hand and Seal,
CHRISTIAN R.
Il. 81
, 1916-09-27

G. Dimes HANSEN.
, 1916-09-27

G. DIMES HANSEN.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
THANKSGIVING WEDDING

One Of the preatt%st weddings OF
tho season took place ON Thursday
morning. November 30th, at st. Peters
Catholic church, Kremmling, Colo,
when Miss Gladys Head became the
bride Of Frank T. Schamer. Prompt
Iy at 10 O'Clock TIE bridal party en-
tered TO the strains OF LohengTdn's g
wedding march, played by Mdss Tacie
Cree The bride was exqudsMe1y
gowned in dainty creation OF white
tafteta and silk net, and carried an
arm bouquet OF white caysanthemums.
Her veil. which fell to the bottom
OF her dress, was caught in Juliette
style with orange blossoms. Her only
ornament was am exquisite lavalliere,
the gift of her parents.
Miss Margaret ENNIS was brides
mold and was daintily gowued in
canary yellow brocade with a large
picture hat Of the same shade apd
caruded an arm bouquet Of yellow
NUNS. DIR. ]. W. Way acted as best
man. During the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Father ]. J..
Meyers, Miss Ann Ennis sang, 20
Promise Me-"
Immediately after the ceremony a
bounteous wedding breakfast was
served at the Ennis ranch The
house was prettly decorated with
the lucky blue birds. The table was
decorated beautifully and in the cen
ter was a large wedding cake which
was made by the groom's brother
who is a baker in Longmcat. Colo.
Miss Gladys Head is tie daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head of Cen
tran City and for the past nine months
has been the popular operator of the
Mountain States T. & T. company
at Kremmling, Colo.
Frank T. Schauer is the son of
Frank T. Schamer of Longmont, Colo,
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as ENNIS, with whom he has made
his home tie past five years. He
is the popular manager of the Schau-
er Amusement Co., and the Star gar
age at Kremmring and does not need
an introduction to his many frisnds
in Grand county.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends at the Tourist hotel,
Kremmling.-The Middle Park Times.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
BLACK HAWK news

Charles B. Kiais and Zack Macl1ey
left on Sunday mornings train for
Denver. returning that afternoon in
the Daley machine via the Guy hill
road.
Geo. Stevens and wife OF Salt Lake
City. Utah, arrived Thursday morn
ing on months visit with his moth
er. Mrs. d. w. Taylor, and also rela
tives and friends.
John Curry left on Sunday morn
ings train for Denver, returning
again Monday evening.
Mrs. Peter Loss and daughter left
Sunday morning fer Denver, to visit
with relatives and friends.
Chas. Sedwell came up from Den
Yer on Tuesday morning, ON short
visit with friends.
Mrs. C. Jehmkuhl, of Denver, ar.
rived Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with DIR. C. NJ Froid
and family, returning to her home
again Friday morning.
Mrs. Thos. Noy arrived from Hill
Rose, Colo, the later part of the
week and is visiting at the Dunstan
ranch.
Charles Kolin. of Smith hill, who
has be N very sick with typhoid fever
was brought to this city Wednesday
afternoon. where he might receive
better medical attic ntion.
MIR. Walter Miller came up from
Denver on Saturday evenings train
to spend Sunday with his parents, re-
turning ON the afternoon train.
Miss Frances GTutzmacher return
ed TO Golden ON Sunday afternoons
train, after having spsnt her Thanks
giving vacation with her parents.
Mrs. JOHN Curry left on Sunday
afternoons train for Denver, where
she will spend several days visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Susan McDorough arrived en-
Thursday mornings train from Den
Yer, to spend a few days here with
friends, returning to her home ON
Sundey afternoons train. She was
the guest Of Mrs. Esther Rule.
Deputy Mining Inspector, Thomas
Dunstone, left Tuesday morning :or
Idaho Springs on business.
Mrs. Neal Burroughs returned from
Denver Friday evening. nfter spend
ing Thanksgiving with Dr. J. A. Rich.
mond and wife.
Mrs. Cana Fulton, principal Of the
school, left for Denver Thursday
morning, to spend Thanksgiving with
friends.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
BIG FEED AT RoLLIhsvILLE

Saturday evendrg. Dec. End, the
boys of Roldnsville gave turkey
DINNER in the basement Of Burroughs
& Winger's pool room in honor Of
Mr. Burroughs return from Black
Hawk and Denver, where he had
spent a few days visiting friends and
relatives. The affair was most
br,iDhant success and a complete sur
prise 20 MIR. Burroughs. 1t was got
ten up by Messrs. Taylor, Schultz,
Cuff and Winger and was regular
stag dinner and was fully enjoyed
by all. Eighteen in number displayed
a fond taste for the festive turk and
Central City water, carbonized by A.
Ralerta OF that city. A delightful
smoke followed the dinner and the
evening was SO thoroughly enjoyed,
the boys expect to give another feed
OF roast pig on the Saturday even
Ding before Christmas to wdlict they
invite their friends Pete Schweffel
Prener will be master Of ceremonies.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
THE THIRD LYcEUM NUMBER

On Thursday night, Dec. IA, at
S:15 will be gwen the third number
OF the lyceum course at the opera
house. This third evenings entertain
ment will be given by The Cambridge
Players, an organization composed of
two young ladies and two gentlemen.
They Will give portions Of some one
of Shakespeare plays, probably "As
You Like IT," the scenes being inter
spersed with solos and pianologues.
The patrons have been we'll pleased
with the first two numbers but ac-
cording to the buceau this number
will be the best of the course. AT
least. they say they pay the Cam
bridge Players more money than any
of the other talent and we are also
required to pay an additional amount
in order to get them. Ycu will not
be disappointed. Prices are the same
as heretofore, so cents for adults and
20 cents for children and you should
lay off your seats at Couchs
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
NEW YORK INVADED

Commcndore ]. Stuart B'ackton' e
great peace sermon, THE Battle Cry
Of Peace" to be shown at the opera
house, ON Monday and Tuesday even
ings. December 11th and 18th, is a
series of spectacular scenes.
AS the strong plot runs its course
We see the beautiful skyline Of New
York City brolOen-the huge, build
ings falling in unsiglMly heaps-the
great capitol des 'royed and innum.
cradle other Thrilling events.
A great invading foe is depicted
at our gates. their air crafts encircle
cur great city, Their sea-dpgs enter
or gates while we stand helpless
by. powerless through the lack Of pre-
paredmess.
We see the I'M abitants OF New
York fleeing through the city streets
panic stricken the wreckng O,
homes through whose walls grea,
sheIls have wrought destruction.
All these great spectacular scenes
have been portrayed with no small
amount OF realdsm and the produc
ticn Is without amy doubt 1.-The great
est war drama ever filmed"
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
WHAT ABOUT
THE TRAM?

| II the mine owners and operators
OF the properties on the line Of the
Glpdn tram want to keep this trans
pcrtation system in operation, It be-
hooves them to get busy and take
steps that will cause the bondhplders
to abandon their intention Of junk
ing the road. The past two or three
years, the road has been losing
proposition and ma. ters have finally
reached that point where application
is about to be made to the utility
commission for permission to cease
operations, in which event the rails
will be removed and sold for junk.
There appears to be a division of
opinion among the citizens and min
ing men as to the necessity of the
tram, some contendi1g that while the
road may not be paying at the pres
ent time its existence will prove an
Incentive in inducing capital in TAX
ing hold of the Quartz hill properties
when the Newhouse tunnel shall have
mwatered these mines, and made the
operation of them from surface pos.
sdble. There is no question but that
the tram affords cheaper transporta-
tion OF ore than cam be had from
teaming. Those who assume a rather
Indifferent attitude as to the reten-
tion of the tram, feel that the camp
is not doomed il It is abandoned;
that teams hauled the ore before this
system of transportation came sfnto
use, and can again take care of the
ore.
However, it is not the purpose of
the Observer to debate the matter,
but we do think that n meeting of
the mining fraternity should be call
ed and the proposition thoroughly
discussed and some definite conclu-
sion arrived at as to whether an eff
fort should be made to save the tram
or let it go. If il is the Eense OF
this meeting that the tram should
be retained and 1t IS within the pow
er OF the mining interests to keep Il
TN operation, the sooner this is known
the better, as it will relieve the bond.
holders OF great dsal Of worry and
cause those who are now operating
on the line OF the tram to rest as
suu'ed that no change or cessation OF
operations will be necessary.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
COURT RULING PREVENTS
FRAUDULENT MINERAL ENTRY

Washington, Dec. 6-Reve-sdng tie
decision of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, the District
Court of Appeals ho'd DIS that the de-
partment of the interior has jur,sdic-
ton to investigate mining locations
and to determine their validity prior
to application for patent.
In the case of Ralph H. Cameron
VS.. the government, the secretary Of
the interior appealed from a previ-
Gus decree Of the Supreme Court re-
straining him from Investigating the
character of lands covered by six un-
patented mining claims in what is
now the Grand Canon national mon
ument, which claims it is alleged
were being held by Cameron and his
associates for the purpose of CON-
Quoting a general tourist business and
in other respects contrary to the
mining laws.
The decision. it IS said. not only
establishes the AL. u.hority OF the de-
partment OF the interior to pass up
on the validity of claims in advance
of application fer patent, but makes
the secretary OF the department of
the interior the sole judge OF the
classification Of the lands.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
PROSPECT FOR SILVER

When silver and lead are COM
manding such high price. why isn't
more prospecting done in the Hughes
VILE and Dory hill districts, where
the mines once paid great dividends
ON these two metals before the slump
in price IN 1898? Silver Plume, that
is wholly silver, lead and zinc is
now one OF the busiest camps in the
state, and the AZORES aid camp could
be equally as good It miners would
only turn their attention to this dis
trict. Let our merchants grubstake
the miners and send them into this
district and they will reap larger div
idends than they wild from selling
merchandise.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

Bella S. Buell., one Of Gdlpin's pio-
neers. died at his home in Spencer
port. N. Y. about the middle Of last
month Of old age, being 81 years.
Mr.. Buell. came to the county in
the early sixties and took up mining
claims at Mountain City, where he
and MIR. Kipp established a stone
msll that is yet s. anding. He was
also clerk and recorder for many
years. at time when the office was
a bonanza.
In the boom days Of Leadville, Mr..
Buell. had charge of the Maid of Erin
and Henrietta mines for the late Dav
i'd Moffat & Co., and about Is years
ago returned to his firm in New YoIh
where he died. He will be remem.
bered by the old-timers as an upright
man and perfect gantleman ON all oc.
casions.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
ELkS' MEMORIAL

The services at the Eiks' lodge Of
sorrpw held in Their hall Sunday af'
ternoon, were beautiful in their sim
phcity and sublime in thier purposes
The music and singing was particular
ly appropriate and THE memorial nd
dress delivered by Judge Matthews
was both ably preT ared and we'll de
livered, carrying comfort to those
who have lost dear ones and inspir
ing those who will some day join
the great lodge beyond.
Since the Elks lodge was organic
ed in Central CITY, death has claim
ed Al members and OF this iumbea
four have been called since the last
memorial services. These were: Ma
Lewis. Griff Hughes, II. E. Humph
reys and w. d. McGllis.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07
WALTERs-cARBIs

Ed. Walters, we'll known young fel-
low OF the county and until lately
q resident OF Apex, was married Sat
urday evening to Mss Gertrude Car
bis, by Rev. L. w. Cof1man. The
couple lett Sunday afternocn Tor Den.
veF where they will reside Tor the
present. The BRIDE Is popularity known
dn Gslpdn county, where she was rails
ed and educated and Taught in var.
ious schools. Until last week she
was teachef at the school in Gilpdn.
Many friends OF the prominent young
couple extend hearty congratulations
and wish them unbounded happiness
on the matrimonial sea.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

Job printing at the Observer.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

James H. Bawden wants to thank
the individuals who stole his rabbits
last week for returning them, partic.
ularly those that did not belong 10
him. Mr.. Bawden Ekens hds rabbits
to the Jews dollar, that goes as far
as 1t can aad when 1t returns brings
another with II.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

MIR. and Mrs. C. 1. Parsons enter.
ta.ned friends Monday evening with
cards and deadghtfud refreshmnets. Ar
tta,r Most received the gentleman g
prize and Mrs. G. A. Aslibangh, the
ladies'. Everybody had a good time
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

Richard Broad and wife Of Denver,
came up on Monday nights train
with the remains of Mrs. Broad's
mother. Mrs. Thomas Parry, who died
in Denver Friday.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1916-12-07

We understand Ben Thomas Is CIR
'culating a petition praying for the ap-
podntment OF chaplain in the legs
lature.