davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Shipping Information and
Marine News of the World

curscso and San jiaa :. TO BIS: D,eii & Co.
with mails snd mlse. Bar AZ - n. a.,
City OF Mexico (Norl C,ibarien April = 20 the
Munson IS Line. with sugar Bar at 10 p m. l2,h
Clothilde Cuneo NOR. Biracao Aprl 2. 70 ths
At,4aae Fruit Go; with fruit: bar At go Pn, m
i Paces Anne newport I've News and Norfolk 70 the
krenbors Dam. cieniIesos Apnl D. 10 fuH'n'
Edys Co. YIN 49, iIs ia, =, ~ Lawrence
Capera I NOR Aroamogih Marrh 20. to c A
Mo1tsomery' ssvannah April 10. to the Ocean s.
Europa Dan. Gs'aas Tor csrtsr-t. Sandy Hook
Il Cd Galv.,,on April Z. to tn. Southern Pacific
Co With mdse Quar- At II an c,. x,,.,.,,
, Ml.lno Ae'; stotAiyh' Nc. 70 III, III p,,iI e 20
Mddicsei. boston April Il. to DLsel & Co.
Hector tDuch). CartAscna March 10, Gibraltar
Is and Poriimao p. 10 Funch. Ldye TO- Win
q Paul Liierpdol April S. 10 the American L,ns.
with passengers. mails and mdse. siI miles east
Of IRE Island a. 80 NJ 90 ., IN. French
AthersVne OBJ. Hare March y. 10 inc FRENCH
yuma Santo Domingo city Apr,l and M,eoris
:. TO tho clyde - Co. with sugar OAR ~ -
San onofr. ,Brl. Halifa, April 70. to The Angie
,i,,r,n,e Csrtsse,. April l. Puerto Colombia Z.
santa Maria 5. Cristoba and Kingston s. 70 the
United Fruit Co. with mails and mise. -" a.
Il 80 m. . - :. 40,
Libra INorl. Genoa March 81. rarsgona - anh
Valencia q, ~ the Ocean Transportation 20 Win
ndse Bar at - 80 y m. =, a.. w.,
Trankrig DAM. Cicufuegos April !. 10 the NeS'
India rs 90 with sugar. Bar az noo.1' 60 r--
,'hrp,tog Castle (Brl. Beira Feb II. 'ape ioNl
u,,rh 81 Lucia % Baltimore April ana
Bos,on IT, IN Norton. Lilly 90. Win mh'e-
quar- at $50 m.
r-,,ds fBr, barbados. Onie tFr). Ia Palllce
Artsryfe Obj. Boston. Agcllaneda AIsl, EoI-
deaur: Bankdsle iBrl. Have; hursk lhuss a.,
ID. Kentra Valparaiso Illinois. Port Mihlr
Palacine fBr) HsVe. Mexico. Havana; Msalson.
Norfolk and Newport News Memlins lbrl. Genoa
Advance Crlstobsl; II Alba tA'es,on -, naa'
1lub,rI Jacksonville. Sark tNorl. fhedelpus
PaNn.e. Philade phla. Chesapeake. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES


RCHARD BALDWIN. r.. contractor % Peeks-
kill. y. y. formerly partner in tie firm u
Il X. Everett 4 Co, Catskil aqueiur; Contractor
ia, fel a petition in bankruptcy with liabilities
cry IN Anne Arundel County. Nd Among the
creditors are william II. Baldwin. 35i.0-i, West
chester County Trust CON, any. NOrkefs. fi69fs;
National Clsket Company ti8s funeral expenses -
loopiis. Beacon. SO. caring for Injured employees
Of the firm
HARRY sANUEIs. salesman. ., 22o wsdsworth
Avenue. has nlef. sith liabilities 3o.76I. mostly
for rents. and no assets.
SETH WALKER. grocer. ~ Ncvhursh. has fled
With liabilities 81 99i and 10 Assets. lie made an
Assignment ga November -. 1918. amt creditors
WILLIAM T. MARTIN. hote!ke-pcr At Tanner
Vile "a the CAtsillis. has NED. With nabii,ie,
slO.529. and assets sol. In ACCOUNTS
ABRAHAM l. My ER. duis cierk - tji Fast
i6lst street. has Sled. with liabilities t3.ll3 snd
mortsag-d for $50. AID 81 cash ~ bank.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
SOL FLAU,i. manufacture n women's bats at
a. Fond Street. has fled schedules showing l4bill-
ties :, 10i AID asseis $500
JOSEPH :. RABtNONITZ. dealer IN trunks and
leather gods A. loI sixth Avenue. has tiled. show
ing Liabilities s.. 575 and assets Sgle
R,e-isr Appointed.
LOUIS EGGEns--Mi- Martha Remhaush has
bon appointed receiver for Louis fggrrs grp-er Al
.0l Third Avenue. BY Judge Hand. bond 81 900.
Mason. seamsn Transportation Company.
Judge Housh. ~ tho United states District Court,
receivers - tho Mason. seaman Transport afiOn
COMPANY tnrican service a. f22 West fi'fy s.gcnIh
Street. n isur 10000 rcoeisers certificate 10
Gary IN Tho business and 20 repair isrirIis They
m run for tao years A. Ter cent interest AMI
lfi0r lien f0 fHu bond Issues ~ 1854. 900 and
Prior 70 Nttral Judgments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Westchester Transactions.

Fish & Marvin rented for the Bronco
Company, Inc, house No. I. on Vine
St.. Lawrence Park, BronXville, tC
Fielder J. Coffin.
The Scarsdale Estates, Robert l.
Farley. president. cooperating with
Maxwell Smith, has sold a plot OF
about two acres on the corner OF
Murray Hill Road and Morris Lane
Scarsdale, to David j. Davis, Of this
cifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Garage for Wanamaker

Douglas L. Gilman & Co., have
leased to John Wanamaker for Hart
man Bros. Manufacturing Co, oil
Mount Vernon. a large plot Of grounC
covering 10000 square feet on White
Plains Road, Mount Vernon, for Ions
term Of years, with renewal clause
On this plot Hartman Bros. will erec'
a garage for vehicles making deliverie:
in the district from the Wanamakei
store in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
BROOKLYN Sales.

J.. T. Brauns sold for Margaret
Donovan the three story and attic
building plot, 4OxlOO, on the north side
Of nth ST., 1913 feet west of Fifth ave,
to client fer investment; and also
plot 60xlOO, north side of 18th ST.. 149
feet east of Fourth ave, TO be i'm
proved Immediately with two four
story apartment houses.
Henry Rockmore sold the following
two story brick dwellings on Eldert
Lane, each 1Sxl16: TO Joseph K. Walter.
3l7; James \. MacNaught, 800; Mary
A. Ehlinger. 327; Alfred c. Boycen,
500, and to George 7. Wolf. 337.
Alec Building Co. sold the brick
semi-detached dwelling. at 207l Goth St.,
Mapleton Park, TO Mr.. |. Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Chamber to Elect Officers.

The fourth annual meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the Borough
OF Queens will be held tomorrow after
noon in the clubrooms. Long Island
City. The following Ulcers and di-
rectors will be elected: c. G.. "
Thomas. president; George J. Ryan
and John Adikes, vice-p presidents; viii
lam j. Hamilton, treasurer: Charles G.
Meyer. John W. Rapp, Edward Roche
Robert b. Austin and A. l.. Langdon
will be the directors TO serve three
years. Sixty-four members have joined
the chamber in the past year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
0sgood Lake Camp Sold.

The Harrison G. Otis camp, OF Os
good Lake. near Paul Smiths in the
Adirondacks. has been sold through
Douglas L. Gilman & Co.. John +
Scott and Duryee & Co. to L. Drexe
Godfrey. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

with stores. Hall J. How & Co. were
the brokers in the transaction. :,
10Th ST.-OReilly & Dahn have SOLO
for Samuel Stern 10 the Finance Up
Grating Company 220-222 East 7Oth 81.
two four story buildings, each on plot
28Xl00.
MANHATTAN ST.-The Empire City
Mortgage and Holding Company, sam
uel Barkin, president, resold TO Or. a.
Lipechein 7 Manhattan ST.. a I'VE STORY
tenement, on lot 25x65, near East hous-
ton az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii via San Francisco (close at $50
-Mstsonia ....-............. .To-dC
Japan. Corea and China especially sd.
m1HTfaG .-...'................Apr Il
Japan. Corcs China and Philippine Islands
~ 20 n m,|Emp-css Of Kissi. .........Apr 4
Hawaii. japan. Corea, China and Philip-
pine Islands via San Francisco (ciose
a $50 ml Shuyo MsrI. ............ Apr L
Tahiti Niarquesas Cook Islands, New Zealand
snd specially addressed mail for Austr-hs
via san franclcOJ tclose az ll.SO nj
Natal .........s-+.--. ..+s.s.ss. 800. ~ .
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Austrana except
WesD and New Zealand via san Fran
cls-0l lciose a II 80 p ml--Nentura APR
eI e.aoi , TX. :. % MT Transpor Apr 8
Hawaii. IN Islands. New ZEALAND aud Aus
fraua except WesD tds Vancouver and
Victoria. Il @ ,cose At o5O nj
Nls.sra Observation-Disclosures. -.-.........- ..hD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

strs ~. Pier e. ". r.. T. Fulton st..
daily at 90 =. NJ Music.
New London (Norwich) Line. str. ~.
Pier 40. " H.. n. Houston St. week days
only. $50 r. A.: Pier 10. l. r.. IT L. sId
ST. 90 p 81.
Sew Haven Line. str. lv. Pier Is, f. r..
a. Cstharine St. week day. only. 200 +.
n: PIER 10. H. r. ed St. 2:i5 +. 81.
bridgeport Line, week days only. str. "
pier u. l.. r.. 100 a. NJ. Pier 10. II. 4
9od HE "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
SHERIFF'S AUCTION SALES.

HENRY BRADY. shcriH's Auctionecr. sells
this day. Friday. April 18Th 1916. AZ. N
o'clock Zoe the forenoon. ar No. fJ5 East
2tth 81. l52s copies 4 The Rock entitled
MOVING PICTURE ACTING and the
El'ctrotfp" Plates for producing tho same
Goods must be- removed Immediately after
the sale ALFRED r.. SMITH sheriff
FRANK J. HuHNES. Deputy Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Central Foundry Revenues Up.

The annual report Of the Central
Foundry Company issued yesterday
showed gross earnings Of SOIL $50, com
pared with s22s, l63 the previous year.
Net income after all deductions was
S4o.41O. against deficit in 1914 Of
s164,975.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Shinnan Point Rental.

Pease & Gilman rented furnished at
Shippan Point, Stamford. Conn, for
+. +. Rinehart. jr., his place to Henry
{. Lomb. of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Forecasts and Records for inc
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington April I3.-WG0n weather continues
over practically all districts east OF the MisNssl0N
AID in tho Pacific states and the Far Northwest
AID cooler weather. with temperatures somewhat
below the seasonal average. prevails over the SCUM
Rocky Mountain region. Disturbances o. slight IN
tc.s.iy cover the region q the Great LAKES 'h'
Middle Atlantic states and the RIO Grsndc Nsny
and another disturbance las appeared In inc Ne'
Canadian provinces. There have been hsh' loo"
rairs in the las. twcnty-four hours in the MiaD.e
Arsntlc states the region q tho Great LShes. l
middle plans states and the south Rocy VI ui'. !,
rrr-,r Tair weather vas general clseW mere. y
Indications are tiat the weather VIII y, oFe'ca,'
VAN prohab'y showers. Friday IN the Ddale -
lsr-sr states and Southern New ing ana ana uls
Ohio ana Lower Mississippi valleys. L.seWhefe cas-
Of thc Mississippi River TIE weather WIZ % 81"
erariv fair during the next for'y-eignt hours 49,
mo temperature VIII be somewhat lover frl1N
On FL. ONO and Lower Mississippi valleys and sat
urday IN tie interior o. the Middle Atlantic .is,ei
Winds for friday and Satur1ay-Norih Atannc.
licbt tn moderate variable. Middle Atlantic hsh'
10 Moderate southwest and west: SCUM Al@i.l
and Last Gulf light 70 moderate. variable. Nes'
C.N moderate south and southeast; upper axes
lrh' 70 moderate. west. lower lakes. nodeiA.e'
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Timed staie5 Toast an UrHl0IIV "N'" :.
r,i.. .. 3 . Moon rises -. m D.. ~
No., . q Moon scts a. m o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
SCHOOL AGE>CIES.

American and .-oreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors.
Governesscs etc. to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply 10 Mrs N. J. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 Union Souar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW. JERSEY.
AT SHORT HILLS, N. j.

For Rcnt--A stone and frame dwelling
with frame barn. attrac'ively situated IN
Short Hills. within 10 minutes walk OF
depot
pantry and closet accommodations, steam
heating. lighting by electricity.
Grounds, inside plot. with frontage on
two roads. comprises acres IN lawn and
shade trees. available garden space
owner viii renOyate for lessee taking s.
year lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

York Southern New Engsnd. Eastern Pennsy lvsnia
New jersey. Delaware Maryland. District Of Column
ha srd Vlrenia-Probaoly locd showers Friday
N1rt6ern Sew England and LouiHAna-Partly
cloudy Friday and Saturday. ,. ~,
North aud South Carolina. Georgia. floldA ehu
Western Texas-Falr Friday and probably Hhtur1ay.
Alabama and Mississippi Partly cloudy frieay'
probably foIowod by local showers IN INTERIOR sat
Western Peunsylvania- Cloudy Friday; Saturday
fair , ,-,.u,-,. ,,..t
showers Friday. Saturday fair. ,
Okaloma-Friday cloudy rain In east; SATURDAY
Eas,ein Teyas-Fridsy cloudy. probably rain IN
north. saturday cloudy.
Local 0mclal Rsoords.-Ihc following Official rec
OIL FROM the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
tia .r-er,.,,ro for the LAST twenty four hours IN
o.------- .--u ~. c-rrn.u-.-L-s l--e " last Aca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Highest temperature yesterday u degrees lat s4i
o. m p. lowest AZ degrees a. CHS a n.l a7eisge
Yesterday A. degrees average for corresponding date
last year as degrees. average for corresponding cale
last ftIr.y-,lree years. A. degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR TOUR HosfA
. Bes' rnancisl plan explained By County Hsms
.s.r. no 70 Wtst 3sd ~. DspL q 'Phsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Local Forscast.-Probably local showers to-day;
partly cloudy tomorrow uht variable Wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HARTSHORN ESTATE,
SHlNT NILf.S. y. /

Attractive bargains offered by Banking De.
partment State ~ New York TO builders,
investors and prospective homescekers
large number 81 vacant lots at Grantwooi
Morscmere. Leonia. ki1geneld. and Tesneck
New Jersey. at one-half OF former owners
prices Also large number OF two-family
houses at Hudson Heights. cliNridc ana
Palisades Park. New Jersey. at about one
half OF former prices. All OF the above prop.
critics ARE within n nyc-cent fare ron.
and within thirty minutes of Manhattan.
These properties must bo sold quickly to close
the business OF two corporations now being
are offered al real sacrifice prices special
Inducements To contractors and builders who
will purchase considerable number OF lots
For further particulars address REM. ID
Haight. Special Deputy Supt u Banks, care
Banking Dept. 81 broadway. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Humidity

tdTUTTTITT II0oNTTTU's
so0el .. No.. 299j.s 2 M. % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

Humidity.
No.. Sl ?. m....... sos ?. M. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

INK ANT,EN NVTTI ~ TT"f VtTTTaOINr
,NLo "BookIct ~ New Homes ."
" fhi,in Us. Bower, A Co.. Newark y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

De temperature for TIE last twcniy-four hours IN
COMPARISON with tie corresponding date q last yeaf
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24

List of judges and polling places:
Lizzie M. Clark, Ann Matthew'S, Mar
garet Heuer.
Precinct morris Building, Mrs.
Celia Vincent, Mrs. Mary Cody, Mrs.
Lena Griffin.
Precinct 3-Painter Building, Mrs.
Mary E. O'Neil, Mrs. Della Dobbin,
Mrs. Rose Some.
Precinct 4-Stedman Building, Mrs.
Viola Enos, Frank Sparks. Mrs. Sadie
Grenfell.
Precinct 5-Stevens Building, Mrs.
Gertrude Reidl, Florence Harvey, Ees-
sic Davis.
Percinct City Hall, Laura Rohl-
ing, Mrs. Mary Grutzmacher, Preston
Holbrook.
Precinct 7-Rollinsville Hotel, Jac-
OBJ Huverstahl, Charles Mccoy, Peter
Peterson.
Precinct S-Town Hall, Mrs. Geo.
w. Pyle, c. A. Mcneil, Mrs. Maude
Myers.
Precinct 9-Chfton Building, Hen
~ Baer, Mrs. Sadie Newcomb, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clifton.
The Board of Registration sits in
the several precincts of the county
on September 5th and 18th.
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my rand and official seal at
Central City, Colorado, this 22nd day
OF August. A. d. 1916.
(SEAL) FRANK G. MOODY.
County Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Office Of the Secretary Of State)
CT the State of Colorado.

Office Of the Secretary of State)
CT the State of Colorado.
To Hon. Frank G. Moody, County
Clerk of Gilpin county,
Central City, Colorado.
Sir: In accordance with the Pro
visions of Sections 10 and 90 of Chap
ter XXXIV of the General Statutes
OF 1883 of the State of Colorado, be-
ing the same as Section 2142 Revised
Statutes of Colorado, 1908, and in ac-
cordance with Provisions of Section
13, Primary election Law 1910, page
80, Election Laws 1916, notice is here
by given that a Direct Primary elec'
tson will be held in the several wards
and voting precincts in the State
aforesaid, on Tuesday, the twelfth
day of September, A. d. 1916, for the
Nomination of the following officers,
to-wit:
One Representative in the LXV
Congress of the United States for
the Third Congress 'onal District.
Two Judges Of the Supreme Court
for the State of Colorado for the
term OF ten years.
One Governor of the State of Colo
RADIO.
One Lieutenant Governor of the
State OF Colorado.
One Secretary OF State.
One Auditor OF State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent of Public In
structicm.
Two Regents Of the University of
Colorado.
One State Senator Twenty-Sixth
Senatorial District, consisting of the
Counties of Clear Greek, Gflpin, Crane
and Summit to succeed Hon. Leroy j
Williams.
One Member of the House of Rep
resentatives, to represent the Coun-
ty of Gilpin to succeed Hon. Henry
c. Bolsinger.
One District Attorney for the First
Judicial District.
Also such County and Precinct Of
ficers as are to be nominated in
the several counties in accordance
with the Provisions of General Elec-
tion Laws and the Primary Election
Laws of 1910.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
great seal of the State of Colorado,
at the City of Denver. this fourth
day of August, A. d. 1916.
(SEAL) JOHN e. RAINIER,
Secretary Of State.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
TAKE YOURSELF, FOR IN
STANCE.

Mr.. Voter, consider a suppositious
case. You have come to Colorado anu
have availed yourself OF the opportur.
ity to obtain cheap lands. At first the
struggle is hard. You have not ye-
attained affluence While You pre-
pare Your fertile lands against their
promise of future prosperity, Your dc
pendence for partial sustenance O..
Your livestock is great. Your live
stock practically stands between You
and an uncomfortable degree of pow
erty.
A so-called herd law-such as You
now are being asked to vote for this
coming November-is written on the
statute books. 1t provides that shoulI
Your livestock stray. thru no fault OF
Your own. and invade another's prop
erty, it may be held for damages BY
the owner of that property. Wha.
those damages shall be Is decided b,
him. II You consider his estimate
excessive. You must go to court. You
must pay lawyers. Court costs are
added to the amount fixed in law.
Your horse or Your COW may have
broken down barriers. may have
avoided utmost vigilance, and strayed
without, absolutely, particle of will
ful negligence on Your part, without
You have been careless. And yet You
must enter upon expensive litigation,
must be subject to strife and enmity
which cannot help but be engendered.
Your common sense will tell You that
even between friends and neighbors
amicable agreements as to comput-
Ing of damages are in ninety-nine
cases out of 100 impossible.
And what is to prevent an unscrup
ulous and designing neighbor break
Ing Your fence In the night, driving
Your livestock upon his own land, ant
holding it until You pay? That is
another phase. In comparatively new
and growing communities greedy and
INSCRIPTIONS characters are by no
means a scarcity.
Those things may happen under this
measure You are being appealed to-
by misrepresenting and misleading
pleas of desire to protect the small
farmer from the predatory cattle
baron"-to give your support to. You
are asked to accept law which every
organization representing Your best
interests-the Farmers Grange, the
Farmers Union, the State Dairymens'
association, the Colorado Stockgrow-
ers association and business organiza-
tions in cities and town over all the
state-have declared unequivocally to
be iniquitous and filled with the men
ace of destruction to the agricultural
industry of Colorado. Read the pro-
posed measure carefully. Convince
yourself these things are so. The
influences behind this measure hope
for it's success among the unthinking
voters of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
WHY so STRANGELY SILENTLY

Persons inclined to give Volney T.
Hoggatt and his newspaper employers
credit for spirit Of fairness towards
tion to his so-called "Herd-I4aw' have
found cause for conflict with their
lirst opinion since the measure has
become the subject OF discussion over
the state. 1t has been remarked that
Editor Hoggatt, in his weekly, has
failed absolutely to mention the fact
that the srockgrowers OF the state, all
of whom he would have us believe
are cattle barons, are not the only
ones who have declared an unalter-
able enmity to his measure. 1t has
been especially noticeable here OF
late that he has refused to comment
on the fact that the Farmers Grange,
the Farmers Union, the State Dairy
mems association, the Denver Civic
and commercial association and other
business organizations In cities and
towns over all Colorado also have de-
clared the proposed law iniquitous and
bristling with provisions dangerous to
the states very prosperity.
And the obviousness of that fail
ure was made more clear cut, some
what humorously too, for those who
have been impressed by the penchant
of the Denver Post and its weekly
auxiliary to quote frequently and at
length every view or comment on any
thing pertaining to farming or agricul-
tural branches that fell from the lips
of Eugene Grubb, known thruout the
world as the potato king, when Mr..
0irbb appeared before the gathering
Of farmers, business men, stock grow
ers and sheepmen at Glenwood
Springs several days ago. Mr.. Grubb
was an active participant at the meet
ing. He declared from the platform:
This so-called herd-law Is one of
the most iniquitous l have ever read.
1t holds danger for every branch of
the states agricultural industry 1t
strikes at the very existence of the
small farmer. 1t holds grave danger
for the sheepmen. 1t will ruin the
'cattlemen, large and small. l am sur
prised that any thinking person could
be misled into support of the meas
'ure."
And the Post and Great Divide re-
manned strangely silent 1t failed to
mention also she attack on the law
made by Samuel d. Nicholson, guber
material nomination candidate, B. F.
Napier, state senator, and other prom
inent men, at the same meeting. The
fairness seems to have been
chimera
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
MORE PAINT MADE IN U. S.
output increases 1863 Per Cent In
rive Years, Although Number Of
Factories Shows Decrease.

There were fewer paint and varnish
manufacturing. plants in the United
states In 1914 than there were five
years before, but the value of the out
put OF the smaller number of plants
was 16.9 per cent greater than the
value OF the output in 1900, according
10 Uncle Sam. report of the CEN
sus bureau on the industry shows that
there were $50 establishments engaged
In the manufacture of paints and var
nishes In 1914, and that the total prod
ucts OF these plants for the year were
valued mt $140.O40,S2O.
AT the census Of 1900 there were re.
ported SOB establishments, with prod
ucts valued at $17,740944.
Gilpin observer., 1916-08-24
Dream Reveals Hidino Place.

William He'll Of Brickorville Pa, as
serts that dream revealed to him
the hiding place Of can Of gold, the
property of John Belleman, his prede-
cessor on the farm. Belle;nnn did not
believe In banks, and secreted his
money. He died suddenly and did not
reveal even to his wife where he had
It secreted. Heil's story is that he
had n dream that he was digging for
Belleman's money in the haymow Of
the barn. He was about to give up
the task when the spirit of Bclleman
appeared and commanded him to dig
on. The next morning he went to the
haymow, dug under the hay and found
n tin box. He took 1t to the home
Of Mrs. Belleman, who counted the
contents, 5000 in gold, and He'll was
handsomely rewarded.