davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-13
SCIENCE NOTES

Synthetic milk Is. being pro-
duced from peanuts by European
chemists.
A mixture of two or morr
honeys always is darker than
any Of the original ones.
Hollands mines are now pro-
ducing, coal at Il rate of about
2.000,000 tons n year.
a serving tray that fits an
arm of lunchroom chair Sc.
curely has been patented.
Sweden has areas of peat de-
posits that are estimated to
cover nearly 100000 acres.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-13
STATE OF COLORADO
County OF Giipin, ss.

c. o s.
. that tn. foreso.na report true and and that the
tsEAL) lay o
FRANK MOODY County
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-13
LEDGER BALANCES JANUARY !. 1919.


Mute and ionud .......... ..........
Agricultural Colese Observation-Disclosures.
School OF Mines ............... 4.
Normal School ................
University Observation-Disclosures.
Stock Inspection FUNDAMENTALLY.
Educational ms. BldIs Observation-Disclosures.
lHs,tiic AsS luin ..................
Mihtary Foii ........... .................
Capitol Building Bonas ...............
lnsurrection Bonds Observation-Disclosures.
Gunnison Normal ...................
Fort Lewis School observation-disclosures.
Interest on Delinquent Taxes. ,......,
Interest on Delinquent Military Poll Tax
Funding Bonds: Series 1910 ............
Sinking Fund. 1897 Observation-Disclosures.
Experiment Station Observation-Disclosures.
STATE ROAD ..'''...''..... .......,H..,
State Fair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Defense and Emergency .....,..........
inlproNeInent TAX ..,........ ............ .
FUNDS Not Enumerated -AuoNe ..........
County General Revenue ................
Contingent Fund .,...............,.,..
support OF Poor ....................
Roads and Bridges ....................
Nevadaville Special Fund ...,..........
Redemption Fund ...................
Central City Observation-Disclosures,
Black Hawk Special Road ........
General School Funu ................
Union High School District No. 800.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-13

Receipts

i7ios IS l74oe IS
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-13
Library Fund, o,..rlc. No. a-n.vadav,,,.

Library Fund. District NO. 2-NevadavIie
/,
Library Fund. District No. 5-RusseJ GuIeh
january l. l9l9I'alance
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1919-02-13
oUTsrANoINe REeIsrEREo WARRANTS

SSouhty Gehsra FUND
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17

| of Lexington County to Newberry
County, and that at such election the
qualified electors within the proposed
area shall vote upon said question,
those favoring the proposed annex
alton to vote YES" and those oppos-
ing to vote NO.
| That the Commissioners of State
land County Elections Of the Counties
lively, do make all necessary arrange
ments for holding said election, and
shall appoint managers, and do all
things necessary for the holding Of
same.
That the Commissioners of Elec-
ton Of each Of said Counties shall
have prepared. printed tickets as pro-
vided for in Section 236 in the Code
Of Laws 1912, Colume I. as amended
by an Act passed by the General AS
isembly at It's special session in 1914,
and approved the thirtieth day Of Oc-
tober, 1914, said Act being No. 6 in
the Acts of said special session.; and
the said Commissioners shall furnish
the same to the managers of election
for the use of the voters at said cleo
ton. The form of the ticket shall
lbe as follows:
Form OF Ballot.
special Election upon the ques-
ton Of the Annexation Of a certain
portion Of Lexington County to New
berry County, held January 9Th, 1920
Shall said portion, as described in
Proclamation by the Governor, dated
the 29th of November, 1919, be an
nexed to the County Of Ncwberry.
eyes"
mo"
That the said election shall be held
and conducted under the same rules
and regulations as provided for by
law for regular aQd general elections.
That the commissioners of election
shall appoint managers Of election
as provided for by law, who shall be
sworn before entering upon the dis
charge of their duties as provided for
by law. and they shall open and close
the polls as provided for by law.
The Managers Of Election. when the
polls shall have been closed, shall
proceed without interruption to count
and tabulate the same: they shall
make q written return Of the number
of votes cast for and against the pro-
posed annexation: they shall sign and
certify to the managers the result of
said election. the same, together with
the ballot box, ballots and poll lists,
and everything else appertaining to
said election, shall be by them forth
with turnd over to the commissioners
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17

of election as required by law; that
the Commissioners Of Election for
each Of said counties, shall. as provid-
ed by law, tabulate the vote and de-
clare the result Of the election, and
make due and proper retuIS thereof,
as required by law, to the Clerk Of
Court Of their respective counties, to
the Governor Of the State. and to the
Secretary OF State. in all of which
careful and detailed compliance with
the law is enjoined and ordered.
In testimony whereof I have here
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
OUNTY AUDITORS SCHED
ULE FOR NEXT YEAR. 1920

In accordance with law In reference
TO tho assessment and taxation of per<
sonal property tho County. Auditor or
his Assistant will be and attend the
following named places for the fiscal
year 1920. taxpayers Will please be
prompt In meeting the appointments.
Come prepared to give thesnaine OF
The townhip and the school district
/. In which you reside, also all personal
property with valuation for taxation.
I'm case you have bought or sold any
real estate since last returns be pre-
pared to state number of, acres pur-
chased or sold and from AID to whon,.
1sr. WEEK.
Irmo-Tuesday p. M. Jan 9Th.
chapin=Wednesday and Thursday
Jasly. 7ta and Sth. ga
Peak-Friday A. M. sJany. eth.
and. WEEK.
Edmund-Tuesday A. NJ. Jany. 13.
: Gaston--Tuesdsy P. NJ. Jany. 1s--
Swansea and Thurs
day Jany Ia and Is.
Pelion--Frtday, Jany. IS.
sRD. WEEK.
Steedman-Tuesday A. NJ. Jany.
2oth.
Samaria--TuesdayP p M. Jany. Goth.
burg-Wednesday.. Jan. 21st
Leesville-Thursday, Jan. 22nd.
Summit A. M. Jan. 2Srd.
Gilbert--Friday P. Nj. Jan. 2srd q
Crouts Store-Saturday A. M. Jan.
24th.
4TH WEEK.
Addy's Store-Tuesday "A. NJ. Jan.
27th.
Franklin Keisler-Tuesday p. NJ.
Jan. f27th.
Red Bank-Thursday \. NJ. Jan.
2sth.
cayce- Friday A. NJ. Jan. soth.
Brookland--Friday P. NJ. and Sat
urday Jan. 30th- and 31st. -
Blanks will be left at Mr.. e. A
Poole's store in Bull Swamp Town
ship. la ~ - -
At Lexington c. H. all days not in
cluded in above schedule from Jan.
list. to Feby goth when SO per cent
penalty will be added for failure to
make rturns. I
Poll Tax from 21 to GO years of age
Road Tax from 21 to S5 years of
age.
Dog Tax Capitation Tax of soc.
;-ssy-g w. d. FENT. II
Auditor OF Lexington Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17

1880 to q point near a Negro Church.
thence in g Westernly direction N
a 1-2 w..ys4.50 to a point just West
of Public Road, thence in a South
westernly direction S % w, 2s9 to a
point in Camping Creek and thence in
a Westernly direction along the me-
anderings OF said Creek to the New
berry County Line. thence in a North
easternly direction along the New
berry County Line to point in Broad
River where the Newberry-Lexington
County Zine intersects the County
Line Of Fairfield County, and thence
along the Fairfield County line down
Broad River to the startin g point
about three-fourths of mile below
tho town of Peak, South Carolina"
Whereas. the boundaries of the
proposed portion of Lexington County
to be cut. eff and annexed to the
County of Newberry, the number of
inhabitant-. the taxable property, as
well as all other requirements Of the
Constitution and Statutes, have been
found to be and are as set forth in
said petition.
Whereas, the report Of the commits
sioners, appointed to. ascertain the
facts as provided for by law, whether
the requirements of the Constitution
and Statutes as to area, distance,
wealth and population. shape, ETC.,
are complied with and are as stated
in the petition, has been filed in this
office wherein it appears that the law
has been fully complied with in every
which is hereby confirm
ed.
Whereas nc election has been held
upon said petition in said area upon
the question of the annexation of said
portion Of Lexington County to New
berry County within four years pre-
vious to the date hereof. and ...
Whereas. under the Constitution
and laws Of this State the petitioners
are entitled. to have ordered, and it is
made the duty OF the Governor of
the State to order an election upon
said question: ..e..
Now, therefore, I, r. a. Cooper,
Governor os the State of South Caro-
lima. by virtue of the power conferred
upon me by the Constitution and laws
of this State do hereby order:
That an election be held in the ter
ritory embraced within the portion of
Lexington County proposed to be sew
cred from the County of Lexington
and annexed to the County Of New
berry, on the first Tuesday, the
sixth day OF January, A. D., Nineteen
hundred and twenty, upon the ques-
ton of the annexation of said portion
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17

unto set my, hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed
at Columbia. this twenty-ninth day OF
November, in the year of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Nineteen. and of the Independence
of the United States Of America the
One Hundred Forty-Fourth.
r. A. COOPER.
Governor,
BY the Governor: ...
w. BANKS DOVE. -
Secretary of State.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINe
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
PROCLAMATION I|]I!l III, n

Whereas. petition has been filed
with the Governor of South Carolina.
signed =by more Fths.n one-third Of the
qualified electors Of n certain poy ton
OF Lexf. ton Coui'y E..rsed ,n be
severed from the County of Lcxing-
ton and annexed to the County of
Newberry, embraced withsn the fol-
lowing lines, to wit:
Beginning at O. point in Broan
River on the F'airfield-Lexington
r:cunty Line, said point being abou,
three fourehs Of a mile below tho
town Of Peak, Lexington Count,
South Carolina, thence in a South.
westernly direction s Al W, s2.5U to
a point about one fourth oe mile
Southwest of the ;,u', e road running
from Pens to CSi,l;ih,a, all thence
continuing IN Snuthwestcr"ly dircc.
ton 80 1-2. 140.65 to pciut en- a
branch about one-half of a mile
Southwest of the public road leading
from Pomaria to Columbia, and
thence down the meanderings of said
branch 42.24 to point in said
branch. thence 8 55 w. $50, thence
N. 81 w. 5s to a pine just West of the
public road running from the Barrett
Old Place to Chaplin. thence 8 &c 1-2
w. Sc to point just South of roa,
running by Milton Shealy's, thence S
53 1-2 w, 75.40 to q point on, the CO.
| Iumbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail
road, thence s 73 La w, 40 to a point
in Black Creek, thence S 68 IL W
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-17
Farm for Sale

In Lexington County tive miles from
iLexirgton. ten miles from Columbia
near orangeburg road. 14l acres
about 40 acres cleared, An old five
room dwelling with barns and out
buildings. This ,and lies well. no
hiil sides or gulleys, Plenty Of wood
and pine straw. This place can be
bought very cheap. IL sold by jan
uary LIST. Address Post Office Box
No. Q. New Bookland, s. G.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
ALAMEDA IN AND SOUTH


 Steamer Alameda arrived in port '"om Knik- Anchorage at l o'clock this morning bringing in C. w. Stewart \. F. Stewart, James A. Girdwooc, Ben Richardson and seven steerage. The Alameda had 62 first class pas sengcrS aboard from Anchorage for the states and seven steerage. Severa: other passengers are for Valdez to attend the court session there which began today.
 The Alameda went to the San Juan lock at 3 o'clock and took out the first halbut of the season, the capa- rity of tho cold storage on the steam CT.
 Among the passengers leaving Sew ard on the Alameda were the follow ing: for Seattle Mrs. A. w. Lipkc George P. Reilly, Ed Block, A H Stewart, John Bryock, Mrs. s. M. Graf and P A. Larson. For Valdez pr. Sloan, l.. V. Ray, s. K. Smith. It Stoddard and w. R. Shellhorn. For Cordova- A. J. Mcconnell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY
 SERMON

Memorial Day services were held ir the Methodist church last evening al though it is usually customary to holu memorial service the Sunday preced ing Memorial Day it was postpone, here this year to the Sunday follow ing owing to the fact that Rev. Cool had been absent from Seward several weeks and only returned the latter part of the month of May. As fitting words upon which the speaker could base his remarks, Rev. Cook chose d part of the 14th verse of the l2th chapter of Exodus: "And this day shall be unto you for memorial
 Rev. Cook called attention to the fact that observing memorial days 's common custom with many nations. The Hebrews were commanded to eel ebrate the day of their deliverencc from bondage in Egypt, and on down through the centuries other nations and peoples have observed special days in cOmmcmoration of some i'm. portant event.
 Memorial Day Is now generally Decoration Day and in most states oS the Union this day, May Both, is mad" legal holiday" said the speaker.
 "Formerly in every town, city and hamlet the day was observed by speeches made for the purpose of quickening the patriotism of the pHo- ole and inspiring love of country in the minds and hearts of the youth. Af. ter the speeches were delivered the people went to the cemeteries and placed flowers on the graves of the soldiers and sailors who had given their lives for their country.
 "ThiS Memorial Day has wider significance than any preceding Mem orial Day, for the reason that within he past year thousands of our sol Hers and sailors have fallen in dc fensc of liberty and justice and been buried in France and Belgium whcrc the poppies bloom, and there on this day our friends in those countries have honored our dead as well as those of their own by placing flowers upon their graves.
 "Therc is every reason why the Ob servance Of this day should not be al. lowed to laSpc but that increased at tention should be given to the obScr vance of it in such a manner as ic quicken the patriotism of the youth md keen it alive in the hearts of the adults, for the great work of gaining the rewards for which SO many lives were sacrificed is yet to be done in reconstruction after the war is ended and peace eStablished.'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
RIf nOw
 IN MEXICO
M Associated Prchs

WASHINGTON, June 9 General Felipe Angeles has been proclaimed provisional president of the republic of Mexico by followers of the bandit leader General Villa and Villa him elf takes the office of secretary of war in ,hc Angeles cabinet, according to of 'icial adviccs received today by the tate department. It is believed that he situation in Mexico iS more sop ous than at any time since Presidcn: 'arranza assumed the reinS of power. iencral Angeles was formerly regard ,d by the United States a. the best possible selection for the Mexican presidency. It is reported that he has leclarcd that Americans and Amcli- ,an interests in Mexico will be pro octci. if his government stands.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
WORRIED ABOUT HUSBAND

Mrs. A. w. Liple left for Seattle today on the steamer Alameda to To- cate her husband. MT. Lipke left Sew ard during the latter part of April for Seattle on a wireless deal. It is known that Mir. Lipke should have arrived in Seattle in May 3rd but Mrs. Lipke re- ceived no word from him neither was she able to locate him through the Seattle police. At the time Mr.. Lipko left Seward he had a large sum of money, nearly all in gold. Mrs. Lipke fears that some misfortune has over. taken him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
----- - FAIRBANKSAN MUST SERVE
 TIME FOR PERJURY

The San Francisco circuit court 1f appeals has affirmed the finding and sentence of Judge Bunnell in the case of G. A. Vedin of Fairbanks.
 Vedin was charged with filing false affidavits of assessment work. He was tried on three seoerate counts and was found guilty on all three, sentence of one year and one day being impos- ed on each count; the full term of three years and three days to be serv- ed at McNeils island.
 Fairbanks advices state that Vedin will not be sent to the penitentary for some little time to come.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
PRESIDENT LOANED
 FUNDS TO CZECT"

WASHINGTON June 9 G.0 March, chief of staff 'o'd 'No '"' 'ommittce on military a'fai"s ''". Eng,and's bill for traNsro.t"t.." - million American trOors a"'o
 Atlantic ocean amounted {" S'' "'' 700. He also thated th0t ? -c''
 Wilson had loaned tho new CZccho Slovak state $5,OOO,OOO from his sro' al fund. March though tHat '- mount loaned would be rCGiet"'"d %. ! debt due this nation. Thir ;s tre f 'imc members of the congress '." hat money had been advanced 'N cho-Slovaks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
REBELLION IN
 IRELAND "

LONDON, June 9 Somo of '' London newspapers aye hint'~I " impending new rebellion n Io'" with imminent drastic action by . British government. The revo'u"r' in the Emerald isle is being &GIt'' by the Slnn FeiHers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
RES|C
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, June 9 Fred crick Kappel, Third Assistant Secre tary of War. handed in his resignation today effective July lst. Mir. keppe resigned to become director genert of Foreign Affairs of the American Red Cross.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
VILLA COMPLAINS

FL PASO. June 2 General Villa is reported to have said: If Washin~ lon lets the Cawanzitas cross Trya nto Juarez. l will bc unable to h"n' nv men" Villa stated that Prori]~". Wilson treated him as a fricrd wNT' he was in ro~er, but when "os"l"o ramc. he let the enemy violate t'- neutrality laws and send soldiers {" lttcmrt his destruction.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
0()S TIED
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 9 Ten member of the National Executive Committe' of Socialist Party, at a meeting her today, suspended 25OO members of tn. extreme right wing who were plano ing to start nation wide movemen to demand Eugene Deb's release iron prison where he iS serving ten year for violation of the espionage laws.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
VILLISTAS M0BILlZING

AUGA PETRA, Mexico Juno 9 It is reported that the Vi''i.ta- ar noboli2ing at Tonichi, west of the Ch' huahua statelinc. It is said that |" foreigners are leaving that section. fearing violence. It is reported that arCo band of General Dia2 followers prc marching to join Villa.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
BANTER IN THE NORTH

President R. w. Baxter, of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Copper River and Northwestern Rail way. is now ia the north on his annu- al trip of inspection. MT. Baxter came north on the Alameda and stopped off at Cordova. It is thought likely that Mr.. Baxter will come to Seward on a business trip aboard the Northwest ern.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
STEAMER NEWS

Steamer Admiral Watson should have sailed westward from Juneau yesterday forenoon.
 Steamer Northwestern should have been in Juneau sometime late ycster- day.
 The wireless and cable had not had any definite news however when the Gateway went to press.
 Steamer Alaska is advertised 10 sail rom Seattle tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
NO FLU AT AK UTAN

George Sexton, secretary of the To- cal Chapter of the Red Cross. has wir- ad to various places to the westward where the Spanish flu is prevailing and asking if the local chapter can be of any assistance, also to what extent the flu is raging. One wireless was re- ceived today from Akutan, signed by Ruck, stating that there was no flu there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
FRANK HURLEY DIES ON
 THE OPERATING TABLE

Authentic information has been TO- ccived in Seward that Frank Burley well known here, died recently upoH the operating table at Salt Lake City, following injuries received in an aut' accident. Mrs. Burley, the mother, who left Seward last fall was with her son al the time of the unsuccessful oDcratiOn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
LONE ROBBER LOOPS BANK

BAKER Oregon June Q A mask. ed robber entered the Bank of Haines' in a small town near Baker, Oregon locked the cashier in the vault, ard escaped with s 500 in cash.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
CABLE INTERRUPTED

The Cableship Burnside cut the "a ble between Seward and Va''"7 t'f' forenoon outside of Resurrection ba" and the Gateway had only rec"iv"A limited amount of the regular tele- graphic service at the time of going to press,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
VOLUNTEERS REACH
 ARCHANGEL

ARCHANGEL June Q The Amer- ican transport Des Moines has arr'V- ed at Archangel, bringing British vol unteer relief units. The first unit oF American troops will return on th" Des Moines.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-02
MAKES WORLDS RECORD

PARIS, June Q Adjunt Casale, q French aviator, beat all former worlds records by reaching an alt;- tude of S1.O0O feet, in a demonstra- tion near Paris yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
COLD WAVE COMING
TO GULF REGIONS
WITHIN u HOURS

Washington Feb. 25-The north
western cold wave today had exter.fed
into the upper MISSISSIPPI and tA5ssouri
valleys, the Plains states - the
southwest and was moving eastward
and southeastward. 1t VIII cover Ten
nessee and the east G,Iif states tonight
and Wednesday and Wednesday nIsht
and Thursday the middle and south
Atlantic states.
Ram viii he general over the south
ern sections tonight and Wednesday.
except that the weather VIII be gen
orally fair Wednesday in Tennessee
and the east gulf states Cold wave
warnings have been issued for the low
er Mississippi valley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26
SHAKElJP DUE
ATSHIP YARD
IN AFEW DAYS
Rumor Has it That Keller Will
Retire and Several Depart
ments Lower Personnel.

Persistent rumors last ngIht We're 70
the effect that q shakeup of the man
agern IT n TIE Pensacola Shirbuidng
Conn #ay i coming within the next
few dats 1t IS also charged that there
is to be 4 material cut in forces in
some departments.
Run.ars we're l. the effect that Pres
ident L. c. Keller Of the company
would sever MS connection With the
plants affairs and that he would be
succeeded hE Paul Stewart. This ac-
tion is attributed 70 differences be
tween Mr. ketier and representatives
OF the L. :. emergency fleet corpora
tion.
There IS nothing definite yet" Mr..
Ketlet said last night in reply to a
~~~~~~~~~--~~~-o-~o~~ o-~o~~~------o~o~o~o-~0~-~-~
Continued On Iagc Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-26

5 7 o d Ru o OF thew lerne%
a he nlansu in the straw his hands p
and according ts soviet Tapers Zno noll
b n OF
a sky i . he a on
o he &C vo n u n
ainano o
q
0 o a
@ He has control delegates big Russian melting
0 dnaion