davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05

We want to be spared that discipline.
We want to be saved that ordeal. But
III We are to compete in the New Day
with a Europe coming to a new cop-
seriousness of its power and its oppor-
tunity. with new organization n new
cooperation. we have got to bury the
idea That group Is arrayed against
group; that labor is arrayed against
capital that capital Is to exploit labor.
let us go forward. not in words.
not In praises. not dcnouncing class an
tagonisms while We do our utmost To
stimulate them but let us go forward
sincerely DESTROYS to put America in he
foreground of achievement because Of
her sense OF social Justice. because OF
the feeling of cooperation which inspires
every one concerned in her activities.
There has been much talk In these
later days about the labor vote. want
10 say this: You cannot buy the labor
vote you cannot coercc the labor vote {:
( you cannot frightcn the labor vote you
cannot impose upon the labor vote by
talking about the invisible government
or 10y any kind of viliication OF motives.
W stand here DESTROYS TO give on
portunitiCs for work. DESTROYS to build
up every agency for the American work
ingmin. We are here as the friends OF
The sun., 1916-11-05

r En- LIZ SOHlCtiHnCS are
listening to music, and some.
times taking part in it, we shall
have better musicians, much Keen
er listeners-and greater enjoy.
ment in musicl"
Mr.. Granger thus epitomized
for me his idea of music at its best.
"Why," l asked, "do you {.
quire that people take part in
music as we'll as l~istcn?"
AIDS TO MUsICIANSHlP
81 feel that quicker, clearer IN.
Outstanding comes that way,' he
replied. "If a mar plays a bit
himself, he better appreciates what
the musician is trying to do. But
just as making music sharpens our
wits and our taste for hearing it,
so listening to fine music feeds
and stimulates our musicianship."
"Then surely our Duo-Art Plan.
ola is quite your ideal of a musi.
cal instrument for the home,"
suggested.
"Yes-quite," said MIR. Grain
ger, ~ am deeply interested in
the Duo-Art. | play it as a
The sun., 1916-11-05
HUGHES CHEERED
FOR 81 MINUTES


fnen' Of hat clause. And then We are
told that "A tariff commission has been
created. ! believe in "A tariff commission.
Iawant 10 see in this county the
greatest possible respect for EXPERT
Information. We Republicans believed in
a tarif commission before our opponents
believed In II. II was We who showed
the way to that important reform. But
. tariff commission doesn't pass bills.
Congress passes bills.
our opponents tarK as though by
creating an agency they had provided a
remedy. They created an agency which
they can disregard as they choose. They
have created an agency whose facts and
reports they may scoff at II they choose.
What We want TO kno is the principle
which they propose to apply. and when
We ask them What their principle is they
give rs no ansWer
Indeed. ! should not say that. he 'ausc
they announced their principle four
years ago. adh"rin. To- he old doctrine
~ The party. .hud this year thcy have in
their platform reiterated tn" doctrine To-
vhich they Civ their "omplc," adhcr-
ene only to-day. In the face Of these
The sun., 1916-11-05

a dignifed place In a new rivalry, a new
commercial rivalry among the nations
Of the twentieth century.
And I want to say this: There will
he no higher object that the Admins
tration could possibly v in view than
to secure. after the conclusion OF his
war. to the utmost practicable extent the
organization OF peace. so that such a
great strife may never again occur. We
want to perfect our instrumentalities of
peace. We want to see Il world court
by which all controversies of n justiciable
character may be determined.
we want to gee councils OF concilia-
ton. We wan frequent conferences of
the nations to develop the rules of inter-
national law and back OF all that. so
far as IL practicable. we want an inter-
national organization by which resort to
these tribunals and councils may be had
may he required to he hld-bcforc re.
sort to the extremity OF war.
wv have a great opportunity OF SER
vice. but we cannot avail ourselves Of
thai opportunity II there il any doubt Of
or misunderstanding of II rights.
We cannot advanc" American trade
throughout the world II We do not main
tain the dignity Of American citizenship.
The sun., 1916-11-05

There ls no use In asking a man to go
abroad to serve humanity If, when he
goes abroad to visit foreign parts n
establish business in remote places where
they are without the usual protection. he
should not have the protection which his
citizenship entities him to. and II the
flag has no significance to him but an in
~yitatlon to come back.
I'VE want men to feel. wherever they
are. that IT they are prosecuting their
lawful business. If they are adhering to
the principles which govern them so far
as their rights are concerned under inter-
national law. they have the full pro-
lection of their country. There is no
hope for America II American clifton.
anywhere in The world. Is not as proud n
title as a man can bear"
The sun., 1916-11-05
The Wonderful Young Australian Pianist. Composer,
Talks of Americas Greatest Music Marvel-Me
DUO-ART PIANOLA

I play like that l am very we'll
pleased"
"This is Il fine thing YOU are
saying for the Duo-Art, MIR.
Graingcr,-tcll me, will you GO on
record with the statement that the
Duo-Art actually reproduces your
playing even in such subtle things
as gradations of touch and tone
quality?'
EXPERIENCE IN RECORD.MAKING
VALUABLE TO THE ARTIST
THAT is a very legal sounding
query, if you understand what l
mean" replied Granger, smiling,
Eyes, | think the Duo-Art simu-
lates every phase of my work,
rhythm, tone and all the rest.
With reference to rhythm partic-
ularly, | am amazed at the abb
solute accuracy with which the
instrument reproduces the artists
most personal characteristics"
"You have found record-mak-
ing an exacting task, them |
suggested, leach detail must be
so carefully considered in order
that the finished record may be
you at your best"
Extremely interesting yes, and
cxacting-but very valuable too.
My mother, who has always been
my inseparablc companion and
advisor, the other day remarked
The sun., 1916-11-05
GET HOPE FROM POLK.
Democrats Pleased by BuHnio
Courier and Columbus Dispatch

Results of prediction polls tclo-
graphed last night to the Democrat
national committee indicate a victor
for President Wilson.
The final figures In the IiuNa',
Courior'S poll are Wilson, ii,Ii3
Hughes, 1o.lg2. The Indicated shifts Iu
the 1919 votes are Taft to Wilson.
1894 Roosevelt to Wilson. i,0Ti. The
Columbus 'urio, ErcHtno DiSpotch's
Statewide poll. covering oighty-two OF
the eighty eight counties. gives Wilsor
i3.7iS and Hughes :o.S"7. The Djspntct
estimates that the President Will carry
ohio hy more than 100. o0n
The sun., 1916-11-05
Wilson Gets Congratulations.

Democratic national headquarters YES
tcrday ANNOUNCED the receipt Ivy rrcs'-
den, Wilson y his first telegram Of
conyratulation on his reelection" 1t
came from Detroit and was signed by
John VI. Parker OF Louisiana and Albert
". Nortoni OF ST. Louis. both of whom
have been campaigning in the Wcst.
The sun., 1916-11-05

william Pierce. - years old, u rr.
tired real estate dealer of Staten Island.
committed suicide at hi home. III
Wright stree. Staplrton, yesterday. hy
inhaling Illuminating gas. picrco'a wife
died two weeks ago.
The sun., 1916-11-05

upon my improved Interpretation
Of a work which ! present fire.
quently in recital. You play that
differently and much more telling
~ these last few days she said,
has anything occurred to give you
a new point of vicw?'
"'l'vc been hearing my inter-
probation on the Duo-Art Pianola
i have been playing the part of
the audience, listening to my own
work. The improved intcrpreta-
ton is the result of 4 new kind
of self criticism | replied.
The Duo-Art actually has
helped greatly in study and prac-
tice," he went on, "for obviously
as one sits at the keyboard it is
impossible to know how some
effects reach the audience
Mr.. Granger slid deep down
in his chair and sat thoughtfully
quiet for a few moments. II quite
sincerely think that the Duo.Art
Pianolai is going to do great things
for music. Artistic interpretations
by great musicians make musical
classics clear and comprehensive
and entertaining to the layman.
Withthese fine intcrprctationspre-
sented so widely by means of the
Duo-Art, the result must be Il
rapidly advancing taste in music
"a quickly increasing interest in
music.
AEOlIAN IDEALS
"Thc musical world surely owes
much to the Acolian Company,
for YOU with your high ideals and
your very liberal spirit have added
a distinct impetus to the advance
mcnt of musical art"
The sun., 1916-11-05

labor, because we are devoted to those
policies through which alone the ideals
of labor can be attained.
1--WE want in all our work consideration
OF the importance OF a dominant sense
Of American unity. We are a composite
population. drawing our strength from
every race and every cline. and the test
of Amcricanism Is not a test OF race or
of blood or of ancestry-the test Is SUI
prcme devotion to our country. supreme
love Of the United states.
For n world court.
"If I am elected Presidcnt-and I
expect to be elected Prcsident-we shall
have an Administration which has no
interests but the Interests of the United
States which knows no policy but the
supreme welfare CT the people OF the
United States. 1t will not be cocrced by
threats from any quarter. II will not be
DETECTED by any alien machination. 1t
will not be made to subservc any Interior
purpose.
W propose 20 have an American
administration meeting the PROBLEMS Of
the twentieth century In the American
manner that is. according to the rul"
Of rcns ON and thds We expect t. nav"
The sun., 1916-11-05
New Fcnowship Of Man.

There viii never comc from that awful
struggle men whose thoughts are upon
the differences between human beings
because Of accident OF birth or fortune.
They have a new fellowship. a new
coopcratiun-that l. Tn" now Europe.
America has gat 10 learn that lesson.
We do not van: to learn Il that way.
The sun., 1916-11-05

WIN . W.
Does the idea of a Pianist using
a Pianola seem odd to you? Well,
you know, | am thinking of doing
some compositions fort Pianola.
From the viewpoint Of the COM
poser, it is a very interesting in
strument, with perhaps broader
possibilities even than the piano.
"And. of course, we do not lose
sight of the third faculty of the
Duo-Art. When | am en- tour, my
mother may have it to reproduce
my records, and, for the time, !
am with her in spirit-the Duo
Art reproductions are 50 wildly
like my playing.
"Altogether, the Duo-Art is
quite wonderful indeed-one of
the greatest marvels | have found
in your remarkable America"
"You sincerely think that the
Duo-Art reproduces from your
records SO accurately as to satisfy
one so we'll qualified to Judge
critically as your own mothcr?"
DUO-ARr REPRODUCTIONS
PRACTICALLY PERFECT
eyes, surely. And when ! my.
self hear the records which ] have
played at my best and then edited
and corrected until they are my
fullest musical expressions, think
to myself-'Ah, on the days when
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
kello- wiltiel

A wounded English officer tells OF
an interesting little incident which
occurred on the battlefield after tho
great advance.
~ had picked my way among heaps
Of German corpses, when l was ar
rested by voice which seemed rath-
er familiar. Looking few yards to
my right, l observed one of our Red
Cross doctors dressing the wounds OF
a German officer.
bad case. doctor I remarked cas-
ually, and Immediately his patient
shouted. Hello, Willie 4 know that
voice. said to myself. I approached
the wounded man. and to my aston
ishment found he was a German
cousin of mine. We had little chat
about old times, in the days when we
were friends and there was no war.
"A few days after my arrival in Lon
don received a letter from him" 9
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
.uai bsrUHG HE rlo,.oE
Frank Confession of One Regarded
as About to Pc Made Happy
for Lite.

Following is. an extract from
bridegroom's frank confession:
Here | was on the verge of real.
izing the thing that had wanted most
for over wear; and suddenly found.
to my utter amazement, that didn't
want it.
Il was disgusted with myself, I be-
rated myself roundly for cad and n
coward, but | could not change the
feeling. With the drowning mans piano.
ramic eye l saw all the choicest mo-
ments of my bachelor days remem-
bered the gay. irresponsible times that
my best man and had had together.
That was pretty good life. after all,
that we had led. Our old bachelor
apartment was a good old place, [
thought to myself.
And | was leaving it! ] had always
heard that folks with curly hair were
tickle, and had dismissed the saying as
idle. superstitious chatter. Now it
flashed upon ne that my hair is cur
ly; knew in terrible instant that
the saying was true. My hair was
curly! l was flckle: here was the
first evidence of it. | was on the edge
of my marriage, and I didn't want to
marry.
suppose the cursed weakness, nv
fickleness. were to follow me through
life. Suppose | were to find that my
love was not strong enough. I was
twenty-five; we would probably be
married 40 years! Forty years-the
thought staggered me.
People had said that they never
knew man who priced his independ-
ence more than l. It came over me
now of sudden than in 10 hours
would no longer have any independ-
ence. Tomorrow morning and tomor-
row and tomorrow. for 40 years,
would have to make every deci-
sion not on the basis of what wanted
to do do, but of what we wanted to do.
For 40 years, would never be able
to go anywhere. do anything. meet
anybody. without girl on my arm
The sweetest, lcveliest girl in the
world, to be sure-but still girl. To-
morrow I would ne married, and the
day after tomorrow, and the world
without end-"-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Wireless Possibilities.

With the advent of wireless tele-
phony 1t seems not improbable that in
the near future we will all be carry
ing about our persons small pocket
apparatus with which we can step in
to any quiet corner, call up central
and ask to be connected with any de-
sired point. This seems to be the next
logical step. considering the fact that
wireless talk has been held with
Hawaii and Paris. What a cinch it
will be for the married man who has
fallen in with a congAnial bunch. He
can take out his instrument, call up
wifey and tell her that polished story
about being detained at the office or
kept downtown by an out-of-town Gus
toner. Fine business. But II wifey
Is wise she will not ring off on the
attuned circuit. BY keeping her ear
to the receiver she can hear all that
is said, and in the morning, when hub
by feels his worst. tell him what has
been on her mind all night. And IL an
affinity happens to be with him-well,
there will be more work for the d.
vorce courts.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
JUDGE NOT, LEST YE
BE ALSO JUDGED

Our Republican friends think they
see campaign food against Wilson
in Mexicos guerilla warfare, where
by several Americans were killed
the other day VIII lie going into a
couLtly krown TO be thickly infesrt-
ed with bandits who have no res
pect for the laws Of civilization.
During our Civil war, Missouri,
Kentucky, and even Colorado was in
Tested with clcss of outlaws, and
many an innocent party was either
basely insulted or killed, and this, in
a land whsre civil's atiom and chr s.
tlanity was supposed to reign SUI
preme.
These men wontonly went into a
country, knowing that it was filled
with rowing bands Of robbers and
murderers whom that government
was doing their utmost to capture,
and because these men acted against
the instructions Of their home gov
crnment why should the government
be blamed any more than was the
case with these killed by the Mis-
souri, bushwhacker whom the govern
ment was endeavoring to subdue?
Individual murders ere being COM
mitted daily in cur land of peace
and enlightenment, and the culprit
afterwards punished. The tense ex-
citement in Mexico and Europe, pro-
woke men to deeds that are unknown
when at peace, and people should
act as sane citizens and not embroil
their country into war.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially as
sessed, and to all persons having
an interest or title of record in
or to the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 9th day of December, A. D.,
1912, the following described proper
ty, situate IN the County of Gilpin
and State ct Colorado, to-wit:
Bismark mining calm, Survey No.
640S, in Russell mining district, and
Sunshine mining claim, Survey No.
6403, in Russell mining district, were
sold for the taxes for the year 1911,
and purchased by George E. Collins.
That the sad George E. Collins
has duly made request upon the
Treasurer of said County for deed.
That the said premises were tax
ed for said year 1911 in the name of
T. H. Thomas.
That the time of redemption of sale
real estate from such tax sale will
expire on the 21st day of April, A.
D., 1916, and unless redeemed on or
before said day deed will be issued
therefor, thereafter.
Dated this 9Th day of January, A.
D., 1916.
HENRY P. ALTVATER,
Treasurer of the said County OF
Gilpin.
1st. pub, Jan. 6; last Jan 20, 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

worlds gold will again be redistrib-
uted. And al this time India will
be draining us ard you of our gold
to secret in her myriad boards. This
will prove intolerable. Everts, then,
and tendencies all combine to resus-
citate silver. A wiser gentleman
than mine may be needed ITO accom-
plish 1t; 1t would be difficult any
how 10 discover one in adj history
quite SO foolish. Witness the semi
panic here now because the exchange
with New York has fallen or 6
per cent. but wien we drew atten-
ton to the effects of n fall of so
or so per cent in the exchange with
all Asia no language was lurid
enough to describe us!"
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To F. R. Coffman, George w. Pyle,
o. S. Storrs, their heirs, admins
traitors, ard 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 ia page SIS,
book ia page 519, book 174 page 519
and book 174 page $40 respectively OF
the records Of the County Clerk of
Gilpin County, and said claims being
situate in Pine Mining District, Gil
pin County, Stale of Colorado, in cr-
der to hold said claims under the pro
visions OF Section 1924 of the revis-
the amendment thereto, approved Jan
uary %, 1880, concerning annual Ia
Dor on mining ella ms, being the am
cunt required to hold said claims for
the periods endirg December 31st,
1914 and December 31st, 1915. And
il within ninety days after the pub
lication hereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your p-oportionate share
OF such expenditure 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 WILLISlON,
THOS. EGAN,
VIM. E. SANDERL4IN,
JESSE r. MOLER,
A. d. MEYER,
Central City, Colo, January 9th,
1916.
1st. pub, Jan. 9th; last April 9Th,
1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Sarah w. Tucker and Andrew C.
Jensen. their heirs, administrators,
and to all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that l
have expended one 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 Gilpin County, Colora-
do, the location certificates thereof
being recorded in book ia, page 80,
and In book 174. page 1896, respective
ly, OF the records OF the County
Clerk OF Gilpin County, Colorado, in
order to hold said claims under the
provisions of section 1924 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
tion.
Dated Central City, Colo, January
6, 1916.
CHRISTIAN C. JOHNSON
1st pub, Jan. 6; last Apr. 6. 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Bug erazeo on Lead Pipe.

A hard-shelled bug with an appetite
for lead pipe is responsible for tho
perforation Of cable covers for which
telephone experts have blamed cleo
trolysis, according to Albert Schuler
OF Santa Barbara, Cal, who exhibited
three of the insects to the convention
of the Independent Telephone associa-
tion Of America in session at San
Francisco.
Here is your electrolysis." said
Schuler. Their scientific name is sim
oxylon DECEIVE, and they have cost US
between 5000 and $500 a month in
Santa Barbara for repairs" ,
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13

Some OF the state papers are scor'
ing Keating and Hilliard for not fall
ing for costly war preparedness.
There is always some bad in the
best OF US, and some good in the
worst OF us, and these men were sent
to Washington to stand for the in
terests of thsir constituents as
against lingo monopoly who wish to
make millions for themselves regard
less of the welfare of their country.
Keating and Hilliard have SO far
done nothing for which they should
be condemned, ard they sometim es
are safe people. to stand between
our interests and downright robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Frank w. Shelledy, his heirs, ad-
ministratcrs, and to all whom it
may concern
You are hereby notified that l hav
expended one hundred dollars in la
Dor and improvements during the
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 304. 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
os the United States, and the amend
ment thereto, approved January 90
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 if within nine
ty days after the publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your
prOportionate share of such eXpendi-
ture as co-owner, your interest in
the claim will become the property
os the undersigned by the terms OF
said section.
Dated at Central City. Colo, January
6, 1916. GERALD LEAHY
1st. pub, Jan. G.; last Apr. 6. 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1916-01-13
Treasurer's Notice on Request fol-
Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially as
sessed, and to all persons having
an interest or title Of record in or
to the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 9th day Of December, A. D.,
1912, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County of Gilpin
and State of Colorado, to-wit:
ST. Louis mining claim, Survey No.
113, in Eureka mining district, and
Jackson mining claim, Survey No.
4S9, in Eureka mining district, we're
sold for the taxes for the year 1911,
and purchased by George Z. Collins.
That the said George E. Collins
has duly made request upon the
Treasurer of said County for a deed.
That the said premises were tax
ed for said year 1911 in the name
of Frank Fireman.
That the time Of redemption OF
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 21st day of April,
A. d. 1916, and unless redeemed on
or before said day a deed will be is
sued therefor, thereafter.
Dated this 9th day OF April, A.
d. 1916.
HENRY p. ALTVATER.
Treasurer OF the said County OF
Gilpin.
1st. pub, Jan. 6; last Jan. 20, 1916.