davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 4.
SENATE CONCURRENT REsOLU-
TION 80. q.

A concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment 10 the Constitution Of
the State OF Utah by amending Sec
ton o, Article XVI, relating 20 rights
OF action 20 recover damages for In
jurieH resulting Ia death.
BE IL resolved and enacted By the leg
islature OF the state OF Utah. two
thirds OF an the members elected 20
each of the two Houses coneurring
therein;
Section 1, That Il 10 proposed TO
amend Section 6, Article 10. OF the Con-
stitutlon OF the stete OF Utah. 80 that
said section shall read az follows;
The right Of action 10 recover dam
ages Tor Injuries resulting IN death
shall never be abrogated, and the
amount recoverable shall not be sub-
ject 20 any statutory Limitation, eN-
cept Ia cases where compensation for
INJURIES resulting In death Is provided
for by law"
Section 2, The Secretary OF state Is
hereby directed 20 submit this pro-
posed amendment 10 the electors OF
the state at the next general election
In the manner provided By law,
See. g. IL adopted by the electors
OF the state the amendment shall take
effect January LIST, 1924,
Approved october y, 1919
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

The worlds greatest man will be
the one who inyents "A way to run all
with taxes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03

!, Harden Bennion, Secretary OF
state Of the State of Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing Is "a full,
true ANA correct copy of AN COnsti-
tutiunal Amendments proposed by the
regular ana special sessions of the
Legislature of 1919, as the same ap-
pear of record iu my office.
In Witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and affiNed tho
Great Seal of the State OF Utah. this
Isl day of September 1920.
lSeaD HARDEN BENNION,
Secretary of State.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
IN the JUSTICES COURT OF

IN TIM JUSTICES COURT or
Price Precinct, Carbon County State
Of Utah. before j, W, Hammond, jus
tiDe of the Peace, BlackhaWk Mer-
camille Company "a corporation Plain
tiff, Us "a. Baldwin and Mamie Bald
win, Defendants. Summons - The
State lf ttah To the Above Named
Defendants, You are hereby SUM
moued 90 appear before the above en-
titled court within ten days after the
service ut this summons upon you, n
served within the county in which this
action ~ brought, otherwise, within
twenty days after this service. and
defend the above entitled action
brought against you 10 recover the
sum Of $1,000 on AN implied con-
tract VIZ Goods, wares ana merchau-
disc. sold and delivered by plaintiff u
you nt your special instance and re-
quest Aud In case ut your failure So
90 do, judgment win be rendered
against you according 10 the demand
NJ the complaint j. W HAMMOND.
Justice of tho Peace. %. X. CLAY.
Price, Utah, Attorney for Plaintiff
FIRST puhr Aug 20; last Sept. 10, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
NOIIlE On TInLInATInN

NOTICE OR tBLICATIO N
Department of the Interior. United
States Land office az Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, July 20, 1920. Notice is hereby
given that Joseph r. Sharp of Price.
Utah who, ON October N, 1913. made
Desert Land Entry SO. Ol435l. for
NWh sWll, Sec. 13i Ma SEli, SW4
SEA, Sec. A. TWP. Dc South. Hange
~ East Salt Lake meridian, has flled
notice OF intention 10 make nuat
proof. 10 establish claim TO the land
above described, before the clerk or
The district court OF Carbon county at
Price, Utah, ON the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1890 Claimant names as
witnesses %. j, Harmon, william
Earl and Holly Earl, an OF Price.
Utah, and Mat Simmons of yelling.
ton. Utah. GOULD b. BLAKELEY,
Register
First pub, Aug. 6; last Sept. 8. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-03
NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAND

First pub, Aus ! % lagt sept .. 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Hatshopsu-Pharaoh.

Who antedated De Lesseps (1seo)
by 1000 years in digging the Suez
canal? A woman. HatshOpsu-P Pha-
raoh. She ascended the throne of
Egypt with her brother. Thothmes II,
about 1900 Il. C. Her courage and ca.
pacity brought the reins of govern.
ment into her own hands. At the
death of Thothmes she was the mas
ter spirit of the age. The dominant
woman built the splendid terraced
rock temple of Dair-el-Bahari on the
Theban plain. Her chief glory was
in sending an expedition to the Land
of Punt (Ophir) by way OF the Red
sea. A woman dug the first Suez
canal. and as the expedition returned
up the Nile the shouts that greeted
the queen (who always wore the habil.
iment of the male) was the first "God
save the king" In history!
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Gretna Green.

Gretna Green, the rendezvous Of
eloping couples, was once the haunt
Of persons who exercised cupidity at
the expense of Cupid, and innkeepers,
ferrymen and dollhouse tenders ex-
plotted the couples who fed there.
Any witnesses served to make the
marriages recognized as legal, but the
professional witnesses" there, like
the marrying parsons" Of some Amer.
lean towns, engaged "touts" to bring
couples to them, and when the rail.
road from Glasgow to Carlisle started
running. the station platform at Gret.
ma Green thronged with these obnox.
ious Commissioned men,"
According to popular legend,
blacksmith shops were favorite mec-
cas- for elOping couples, but authority
is lacking for stories of smithies who
would pause while shoeing horses to
help legalize marriages.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Notice of Forfeiture

To A. S. Tucker, his heirs, admin
istrators, and to all whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that /
have expended one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements
during the year 1916 and also one
hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements during the year 1917
on each one of the following
claims, to-wit:
The Shabona and the Wautauga
Lode Mining Claims, location cer-
hficates thereof being recorded IN
book S5, pages 293 and 294, of the
records of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Gilpin County, and
said claims being situate in Lake
and Enterprise Mining Districts,
Gilpin County, State of Colorado,
in order to hold said claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of
the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment there
10. approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual labor on min
ing claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claims for the
periods ending December 3lst,
1916, and December 31st, 1917.
And if within ninety days after
the publication hereof. you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro-
portionate share of such expendi-
ture as co-owner your interests
in the claims will become the
property of the subscriber by the
terms of said section.
GEORGE f. FRITZ.
Black Hawk, Colo. March 10, 1920.
First Pub. Mch. II, 1920.
Last Pub. June 10, 1920.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
ONE OF THE OLDEST METALS
Abundant Proof That Iron Has Been
In Use Since the Very Earliest
Days.

Iron must have been familiar in the
time Of Moses. A wedge made Of iron
was left In the great pyramid by the
builders, which proves that the metal
was known and in use about 1,5OO B.
c. Besides. in the fourth chapter of
Genesis, 1t Is mentioned that Tubal
Cain was pioneer in developing the
arts of iron making and brass work
Ing. Brass, however, was a very In
definite term among the natives. When
spoken Of in the Scriptures it is sell
dom to be understood to signify the
alloy Of copper and zinc now called
by that name. The "brass" tempered
for edged tools or weapons of war
was bronze, usually a compound of
copper and tin.
Copper was also known to mankind
at a very early period. Articles of cop
per were found 81 feet under the
statue Of Rameses the Great, which
was erected $500 years ago. Debris
has accumulated there to depth Of
nine feet, and the copper articles were
found. on further excavation, y feet
lower down.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Trees for Hall Of Fame.

A popular tree at Spartansburg, s.
c.. the top of which was shot off dur
Ing the Fourth of July celebration in
1882. has been entered in the hall of
fame for trees which is being compiled
by the American Forestry association.
From Lisbon, o.. comes the nomina-
tlon of the tree under which the In
dians and white settlers came to an
agreement regarding iron ore to be
used in making kettles. Ralph G.
Smith of Circleville. o., enters The
Logan Elm In that city. c. c. Royce
nominntes the Sir Joseph Hooker Oak
at Chico, Cal. General Sherman esti-
mated that 1000 men could stand In
the shade of this tree.
A. u. Dart nominates the Largest
Live Oak" in the South, at Brunswick.
Ca, known to be veteran in 1763. 1t
has circumference of 20 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
SENATE swAYED BY YOUTHS
conspieueus Examples Of PreeeeIty
Furnished by the British Commons.
the Mother Of Parliaments.

For a long time 1t has been a Brit
ish boast that the house Of commons
Is the most widely representative Of
all legislative bodies. since 1t includes
not only all social grades, but numbers
among its membership men Of all ages.
from the mere youth to the octogena-
rian.
So long ago as the year 1913 there
were 40 legislators In the commons
who had not attained their twentieth
year, and, incredible as 1t may seem,
certain of these were only sixteen
years of age.
Edmund Waller, the poet and cour-
tier of Stuart days, was schOOlboy of
sixteen when he qualified as NJ. p.
He was, as Clarendon says, "nursed
in parliament" and probably fur
nished the only instance of man who
could look back upon two-thirds OF a
century to his debut as legislator"
Charles James Fox was but nine
teen when he was returned" to par
Lament for the pocket borough" of
older when he made one of the finest
maiden speeches" ever heard at West
minister. II heard it spoken of by
everybody as most extraordinary
thing" his father wrote to friend,
"and am not a little pleased with it."
Chesterfield was legislator at
twenty, when he entered the COM
mons. His first speech is said to have
electrified the house." His triumph
was, however. undiminished by the
circumstance that as he was not yet
of age he was liable to heavy fine
for speaking in the house.
More precocious yet was William
Pitt. Although he had passed his
twenty-first birthday when Appleby
sent him to parliament. he had with
in few weeks after the taking of his
seat established himself as the keen
est debater and the finest speaker in
the commons. Upon the conclusion of
his maiden speech" member of the
opposition was reported to have OBJ
served to Fox: "Pitt will be one of
the first men in parliament" "He is
so already" replied Fox.
Pitt was scarcely twenty-three when
he was made chancellor of the eN-
chequer. At twenty-four he was prime
minister.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
End to "hotel of kinas."

The Hotel Bristol, nicknamed "the
hotel of kings" and considered the
most select in Paris, Is now no more
but the remembrance of brilliant and
picturesque past. Founded in 1867 by
British subject. Mr.. MOrlOck, whose
son is still the head of the firm, the
hotel soon after the war of 1870 was
patronized by King Edward VII. then
prince of Wales, whose photographs
with autograph signatures can be seen
in the hotels salons. some from his
early youth when he wore square
black beard, and others belonging to
later period with the small pointed
beard which gave so much fnesse to
his humorous smile.
King George Of Greece. King Leo
pold of Belgium, both dubbed "Old Pa
rlsians," Queen Alexandra, King
George and Queen Mary the king of the
Belgians and many others have been
among the royal guests of the Bristol.
And there 1t was, too, that Don Carlos,
king of Portugal, was introduced to his
future bride. Princess Amelie, by the
then prince of Wales. An American
bank is now moving into the historic
building.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
And Daddy Took the Hint.

Miriam Field Is not quite nine. Also,
she is very polite; OF that there can
he no possible doubt. A favorite uncle
Is visiting the family and Miriam
wishes him to spend all his time with
her. Uncle Roger and Dad We're dis
cussing politics after dinner, day
or two ago, about the time Dad is
in the habit of bringing in enough
coal to last for another twenty-four
hours. Miriam hung around her unsle,
tried to catch Dads eye. stood first
on one foot, then on the other, and at
last at a lull In the conversation her
voice was heard: Daddy, don't you
have to bring In any coal today?"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
FASHIONS FANCIES.

The demand for velveteen is great.
Corduroys are much used for negli-
gees.
Curled ostrich dominates in mill
linery.
The eastern note is dominant in
jewels.
The short waist will be greatly fa-
vored.
Monkey fur appears on sport cos
tunes.
Turbans appear, worn with eastern
robes.
Paris uses color in her undergar-
ments.
The new blouses have large and
dashing revers.
Among the advance separate skirt
styles recently seen is noted circular
model of medium width and conserva-
lively short length.
Sort felt hats In vivid colOrs are
one type of sport hat introduced for
southern wear and likely to be pop
ular for spring and summer.
1t Is impossible to predict the popu-
larity of the cape suit for spring, but
that II will be worn to more or less
degree is assured by the attractive
models that hnve been introduced.
Accordion plating is introduced as
the skirt feature in many spring mod.
els, both dress and suits; sometimes
the entire skirt Is accordion plated,
then again the plaits are introduced
In the form of panels.
The American woman will wear the
splendid tricot corset Of American
manufacture that meets the require.
ments Of fashion and yet Is practical
for her figure and the climate and
environment In which she lives.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
BRACELET is NOW IN VOGUE
Decoration Regarded as Necessary
When Short Sleeves Are Worn;
lace-Topped Gloves.

Since Paris persists in making us
wear short sleeves, the bracelet has
taken on new lease of life. II these
abbreviated sleeves were only for the
young and fair, all would be well but
even stately dowagers must, to be in
fashion. have their sleeves well above
the elbow. And in such cases, even
so small thing as a bracelet helps
free one from the consciousness of
harsh elbows that have lost the soft
charm of youth. So the wide gold
bracelets, that have long been in the
discard, are being taken out of faded
velvet cases, and sent to the jewelers.
to be freshened up bit.
Paris has sent over recently some
interesting bracelets in imitation of
jade, tortoise shell, ivory and cellu-
loids, all intricately carved to repro
duce some good luck charm or god.
Coming as they do in so many differ
ent colOrings they are worn to match
the costume.
The quaint little short-topped gloves
with frill Of silk or lace. of our
grandmother's days. are back In style
again, and are most effective with an
old-fashiOned bracelet worn Just
above.
Museums and art stores are being
searched for models Of the old Roman
armlets of gold and silver, so as to
have them copied. OF these the ones
of Etruscan gold are loveliest. Many
Of these ancient bracelets do not meet
entirely, but show the arm through
the open space between the ends. In
dian bracelets of beaten silver are
made In the same manner, these often
being decorated with a single large
stone, such as rose quartz, turquoise.
or garnet
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
TERMS ORIGIN IN DISPUTE
H." Have Been Made, but Few
Are Trustworthy.

Quite q cycle Of legendary explana.
tions have gathered around the origin
Of the popular term 20. f." 1t Is held
that in early colonial days the best
rum and tobacco were imported from
Aux Cayes.- in San Domingo. Hence
the best Of anything came TO be known
locally as Aux Cages. or 20. K"
Another explanation refers to the
use Of "Old Keokuk," an Indian chief
who is said to have signed treaties
with the initials 20. K" However,
the term didn't come into general use
until the presidential campaign of
1928. when the supposed illiteracy Of
Andrew Jackson. the Democratic can.
didate. led Seba Smith, the humorist,
writing under the name Of Major
Jack Downing" to start the story that
Jackson indorsed his papers 20. K"
under the impression that they formed
the initials of ION Korrect."
James Parton, the noted biogra.
pher. discovered in the records of the
Nashville court, of which Jackson
was Judge. numerous documents In
dorsed 20. r." meaning "order re-
scinded." He therefore urged that II
was belated business that Major
Downing saw on the desk Of the pres
idential candidate. The Democrats, In
lieu of denying the charge. adopted
the letters 30. K" as a sort Of party
cry and fastened them on their BAN
ners.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
China Gets Back Pavilion.

The beautiful pavilion on the Tar.
tnr city wall above Chlenmen gate In
Peking has been returned to Chinese
custody. In the mutiny Of the troops
In Peking enrly In 1912. after Yuan
Shih-kni had assumed the presidency.
the commanders Of the foreign iega.
ton guards in the capital decided that.
as military measure, the pavilion
should be occupied by foreign troops.
The American legation guard has oc.
cupied II ever since.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Too Much Self.Induloence.

The greatest weakness OF human ma.
ture is self-indulgence, drifting along
the path Of least resistance-with III
health at the end Of the road.
Good health Is. Of course. the first
prerequisite to long and useful life
Longevity is sought as n high price
of constant exercise Of will power and
self-contrOl There are many per.
sans who have not that will power and
self-control. In these cases we can.
not go against nature by any amount
Of eaching.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Fatal Famine After Feast.

A play, dance and feast. wind
ing up season of plenty, was respon.
sible for the near determination of the
QuigillingGk tribe of natives last win
ter and spring. according to John II.
Kilbuck, superintendent Of schools for
the Kushokwim River (Alaska) dis
trict.
The famine following the feast, Mr..
Kilbuck said in his annual report to
the bureau Of education. caused the
deaths Of at least AZ OF the natives,
and would have wiped out the entire
clan had not missionaries come to the
rescue with meager supply OF food.
II will be years. Mr.. Kilbuck de.
clared, before the Quigillingoks recov-
er from the effects Of their generos.
ity.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Loss Of the Griffin.

This vessel, the first to navigate N.
western lakes, was londed with furs
and other goods by La Sale. to the
value Of % 600 livres, and sent back
to Montreal, via Mackinac and Nj.
agara, in order to pay of La Sales
creditors. II set sail on September 1s.
1910. with a crew Of Ave men and pi.
lot, and was never heard Of agnin. A
severe storm sprang up that night and
II Is believed the vessel struck the
snnd and was buried in II. or II may
have been lost through the treachery
Of the crew.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Mining Application No. 026649
Mineral Survey No. 1896
u. S. Land Office

v. .. Lana Omce
At Denver, Colorado, Mar. 5, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the Act Of Congress,
approved May 10, 1872, The Jum-
bo Mountain Mining Company, by
Preston H. Barker, it's agent,
whose postoffice is Denver, Colo
RADIO, has made application for a
patent for 1900 linear feet on each
of the Arlington Extension, Jum-
bo Extension and independence
Extension No. 2 Lodes, bearing
gold and silver, with surface
ground on each 800 feet in width,
situate in Pine Mining District
Gilpin County, State of Colorado,
and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office, as
follows, viz:
- Arlington Extension Lode.
664 feet N. &C. 28 E.-836 feet S.
&C. 28' w. from discovery cut.
Beginning at Cor. No. whence
the N. "a Cor. Sec. 8, T. 2 S., R.
73 w. 9th P. M. bears N. 60 So
f. 1885 feet; thence S. "a E. 800
feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. &C.
90 E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3;
thence N. pa w. 300 feet to Cor.
No. a; thence S. &C. 90 w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
Jumbo Extension Lode.
100 feet N. &C. 80 E.-14O0 feet
S. &C. 90 w. from discovery shaft.
Beginning at Cor. No. l whence
the N. "a Cor. Sec. 9, T. 2 s., R. 73
w. 9th P. M. bears N. O. 13' E.
342 feet; thence S. "a E. 300 feet
TO Cor. No. 2; thence N. &C. 90 E.
1900 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
"a w. 300 feet to Cor. No. a;
thence S. &C. 80 w. 1900 feet to
Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Independence Extension No. 2
Lode.
20 feet N. &C. 80 E.-148O feet S.
&C. 90 w. from discovery shaft.
Beginning at Cor. No. / whence
the N. "a Cor. Sec. 8, T. S., R. 73
w. 9th P. M. bears N. So g. w.
e34.4 feet; thence S. "a E. 300
feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. &c
90 E. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 3;
thence N. "a w. 300 feet to Cor.
No. a; thence S. &c 90 w. 1900
feet to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
Containing 21.S77 acres, ex-
pressly excepting and excluding
all conflict with surveys Nos.
16950A, Independence lode, 1924,
Pearl, Adelpha and Little Bonan-
ia lodes, 1886, Arlington and
Jumbo lodes and 19595B Jackson
nillsite, and forming a portion of
the N. ~ Sec. 8 and S. E. "a of
Sec. a, Twp. 2 S., Range 73 w. of
the 9th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in vol. i
page - of the Records of Gilpin
County, State of Colorado.
Adjoining claimants herein and
the unknown owners of Sur. No.
1924, Pearl, Adelpha and Little
Bonanza lodes.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
First pub. March 1lth, 1920.
v
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Mint Established Record.

The Philadelphia mint shattered
coinage records In 1919. Domestic
coinage totaied 5O0.9l5.OOO pieces. as
compared with 387, 7,S45,O08 In 1918.
Coinage for foreign countries amount
ed to 90.529. 1875 pieces, compared with
%, ,4S0,0 600 In 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Brooches,

The fashion Of wearing brooches has
revived and the jewelers. are busy set
ting precious stones. The new brooch
Is designed obviously for the pur.
pose Of supplying the needed point Of
light to dark frock and IL especially
effective on frocks Of black velvet or
tulle.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Both Welcome.

"A wedding is not half wedding
without the presence Of friends" says
an exchange. You can also spell Il
presents"
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25
Early etruoulaa

Tell me. Mr.. wombat. Of your early
struggles"
swell. my mother says they were
terrible when she wanted to scrub my
ears."-kansas City Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

Morris hams at Parteli's only
80 cents a pound. The choicest
bacon, canned goods, fruits, etc.
Gi oceries cheaper than elsewhere.
Gilpin observer., 1920-03-25

For Sale-Mine maps of Gilpin
county. H. E. Hazard.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
TEACHERS
ARE PUPILS AGAIN

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. %. (Unhsd
Press. Educational method practiced
in the public schools OF the United
States were under the examination OF
clinic OF 10000 primary school teach
ers, superintendents and other educa-
tors in convention here today. The
session lasts a week.
Four educational bodies are In stimuli
taneous convention. They are the Ma
tlonal Council OF Primary Education; |;
the American School Hygiene asscocia-
ton: the National Council Of Edecation
and the National Society for the study
Of Education.
The introduction OF more activity
and freedom In the primary schools Is
the aim OF the primary association,
said Miss Ella V. Dobbs. secretary.
The members have contributed scores
Of papers on the subject and COM
poslte program, embodying all meri-
torlous points, will be prepared and
made effective.
Noted educators from all parts OF
the country were scheduled for talks.
500 individual meetings
win he held by the four associations.