davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
Ae,.


In The nstast 4 P. 3. wrie
tittoner 70. tho Unknown Hoir- Of me SAID 'g-
81 virtus cs = dccfetal oreis- IS tioanty'
Court Of Giipin Ceanty. Colora,lo, 81, i,isi oti-
tered Of record on the 10Th day nf ctoose, A. -.
1901, will sell at private ralp, at ip'taaNiy
Court room, In the City of ''c.iag. .i!qin
County; Colorado. on Monday. ,4.c first l|,s Of
De cember, A. D. lQ02, AZ 10 O'Clock 1 fis y
in hand, to the highest bidder, t.- 81 lN.tAic-
scribed parcels of real estat, 10 pyr N, olsins
nliowed against said estate M ~. a...'...
minietration. to-wit.
One certsin h ouse and lot -'tna' IN b. Ti' ~
Black Hawk, Gilpin County, c5iols 10. aHil
known as the "Entarprlee Bakery." - lr'eriSal
in deed made July 11th, 1879, WHICH l. 'ldls
corded in Book So, at page ~, % TIE
said County. and the
Georaiana lode mining claim. thn loc g .c-
tdhcate OF which is no ,6rded In Ho~'-'i
rs Of the records Of said County, 10 wiiaa sad
certihcate reference is hereby made Tor a g Fc-
The said above described real eststc h.3 ',een
appraised in separate parcels as follows, to-wt
the hrst parcel 1t $50; and the second parcel al
$50; and the same ran not b sold for lesa t'ltn
the appraised value.
viii sell the said parcels Of rsl' cstnto sepa-
rately aegregately. SO as TO realize the iereeL
sum therefor AID upon the atipros,l- of sai'
eale by the said Court, will make, execute and
deliver to the purchaser or purchasers O.. si
property, good and sufficient Seed- n5 .,eesa 'or
Dated at Central City. Colorado, October Isl.
- First pub. Oct. s:'ia.s Nov. 20, lso. a.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
sher,ms sale.

By virtue Of certain writ of execution is.
sued out Of the clerks Office Of the county court
Of Gi!pin county and State Of Colorado, and 70
the amount Of q certain iudsment recently OBJ
Esgar out Of the lands, tenements, goods and
chattels Of the said Otto spinti, have levied
ON the following property, to-wit:
AL OF the right, title and interest OF THO said
Otto Spinti, the defendant within named in and
e the following described real I estate. to-wit:
quarter l,x) Of section thirty lsol in township
No, two (a south range seyenty-two (72) west
ceptins thsreirom certain rishts q way acs9ss t9
TO the City Of Black Hawk By decd dated Jnne
10th, 1899, and all situated 10 0ilpin cOurty nd
State Of Colorado, together with the '-.mc
house, barn, and all improvements thereon.
Therefore, according to said command, 1
shall expose for sale at public auction, all right,
title and interest OF tho above, named Otto
spinti in and to the above described property,
on Monday, the first day OF December, 1902, at
10 O'Clock a. M. at the front door Of the county
court house in Central City, Gilpin county,
Colorado.
Dated at Central City this frat day Of No
~ ~ THOMAS CODY.
First pub Nov. 9Th, 1soe-last Nov. n.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
Don't Make "A Mistake

And take the wrong train to California
this year. The Overland Limited sleep
er leaves Denver 600 p. m. daily.
Through round trip tickets allow stop
over at pleasure. No change of slcepers
in middle OF night. Free side trip to
Salt Lake City. Meals in dining cars
Most elegant and comfortable equip.
ment on the finest train in the West at
no additional cost over other trains
See your local agent or address II. II.
Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
:, Notice Of Fiass settlemsnt.

Notice Of Fiass Settlement.
In the matter OF the estate Of Robert Edwards,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
twenty ninth day Of December, 4. p. 1909, being
one Of the regular days Of the December term
State Of Colorado, i. William o. Edwards, nd-
ministratos with the will annexed of Robert
Edwards, deceased, Of said eatate, will appear
before tho judge of said court, present my hnal
settlement. .as such administratos pray the ap-
provai Of the same. and will then apply to be
disohargsd as such adninistxator.iiAt which
pear and present OBJECTIONS TO tho same II any
there be.
2Ath, 1909. WILLIAM o. EDWARDS.
Administrator with will annexed Of the est ate
OF Robert Edwards, deceased.
first pub Nov 27-last pub Dec 10.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
s1oHrH oHADa

EIGHTH GRADE
Jennie Archibald, Teacher
Gertrude Carbis Herbert Dennis
Willis Llghtbourn
oRADHh AND "a
Maude Aurilla Wood, Teacher
Robestann Bafhes AiAfe Bristol
Olive Bristol Stells Burroughs
Gertrude Ylahssty Alice james
Rl1ss Mack Aa6ls rOR
Mar Slsttesy james Abbot
1dwasd RossoWisk Hal Sans
Y lille Todd Nsaiis Ausur
Jesis Dsisesll Hlossacs Flynn
Elena HspbasA Floeshss johnson
Martha kcLsed BaEtAa. Reynolds
Dosa ThonpsaA Ethel Tssnsy
John Jenklns Claude Mckay
Sam Morris Bert Rule
George Willinma
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary Ann James
Watters, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that on No. day the
the regular days Of tho December 70 'r of the
County Court ST 1ilpin COUNTY, in the State Of
Colorado, ], William Waters, administrator Of
court, present my final settlement as such ad-
mipistFator pray the approval Of the same, and
will then apply to bo discharged as such admin
istratof. At which time and place any person
IN interest may appear and present objections
to the same II any sEere Ue.
Dated at Central City, Colorado, November
2tth I9O0 WILLIAM WATTERo
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mary Ann
james Waters, deceased.
= 1st pub. Nov. 27-last, Dec. 1s, 1909.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27

Order your turl.,- iranberrys. celery
sweet potatoes. in fact all kinds Of vege-
tables and fresh fruits for Thanksgiving
dinner from Mueller, Mckay e. Co., as
we'll US having your family Jug filed
with choice wines and liquors.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
Nothing Nicer, Nothing Better

Than the Christmas display Of fancy
china and glassware, lamps, etc. to be
found ut Sauer McShanc's.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
Fruits. Nuts. Etc.

The very best in the county, nhd Just
what is wanted for the holidays, Mt
Pnilipps, Ebli Il Cos.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27

GRADB6 b AND "a .,
A. Blanche LAWronce. Teacher.
Emily Gay Abbott Ethel Chapman.
Mable Dennis LULU Davidson
Emily Flynn Pearl Heddon
Vera Hicks Mary Hoskiu9
Leah Laird Florence Morgan
Lizzie Thompson John Flynn
Algot Hassel Willie Hosking
Ray Kelehsr Willie Morris
Ernest Roy Nellie Comfort
Ollie Eade Annie Glanvills
Irene Hicks Bonnie Mckay.
Natalie Shulman Agnes Woten
Edna Williams Hattie Fullerton
Joseph Kruse Joseph Powers
Raymond Trenoweth
FIFTH GRADB.
Edith Hendrie, Teacher.
Willie Carbis John Nicholas
Edith Chase Nellie Kruss
Gertrude Morgan Clara Morris
Florence Webster Antoinette Reiva
Harry Garlick Robert Morrison
Florence Becker Mabel Burroughs
Edwyna Davies Anna Dillon
Mabel French Jeunis johnson
Flora hampshire Nellie Manuel
Eva McCaliister Anna Olson
Villa Hicks
GRADES "A AND AZ
Anna Schefiier, Teacher.
Mary Brotherson Mabel Grannis
Dora Wen3el Sterling Aeusr
Louis Kilt Arthur Lewis
George Peck Christine Schott
Ray Driscoll Annie Rapin
Lille Ayers
Alice Williams, Teacher.
james Kilt Clara Chase
Margaret Simpson Elmer Bean
Norman Davey Ruby ,Hedden
Fred Roberts Percy Slattsfy
Elsie Altvater Evelyn Johns
Julia Lindstrom Amy Olsen
Ethel Peterson Hermine Peck
Amanda Schott Violet Terrell
Gladys Mallatt Leona Weir
GRADES 3 B AND "a
Annie e. Davies, Teacher.
Winnie Nicholas Minnie Richter
Angeline Rossetti Francis Boggio
Jaenic Boggio Bessie Bennallack
Anna Bitter Letitia Lindstrom
Mable Memo Grace Rule
Lille Rule Eddie Hosking
Archie Kruse Philip Hassel
Arthur Mitchell Thomas Oates
SECOND GRADE
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
Carrie Goebel Myrtle Bowden
Dorothy Armitage Fannie Gray
Willie Flynn Chas Krous
GRADE l, CHART CLASS
Stella c. Ran ney, Teacher.
Chris Brotherson Willie Goebel.
Stanley Green Joe Gfabmier
Edgar Parsons Earl Rule
Donald Tippett John Thompson
Albert Webster Katie Kraus
Mamie Lyons Hazel Parenteau
Jean Tiffany May Thompson
Minnie Welch Viola Warwick
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-27
CITY SCHOOLS

a.mss Of Pupils Averaging 90 Per Cent
or Above in Department for the
Menth En.'iAg Nov.
II, 1909.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Paying 8 for Apples

Reports of buying at stiff prices in the western New York apple orchards have reached the Guide this week. Heavey purchases on basis of prices ranging from $2.5O to 8 have been made, and one large Philadelphia op- perator is said to have purchased 20,- 900 barrels at the latter figure. Con- servative New York apple men look aghast at these prices, and assert that with the apple market in its present state such operations are in the nature of gigantic gamble, as the crop is undoubtedly. in spite of what the bears may say, large one, and buy ing apples at high prices to put in cold storage for future rise in the market, a most perilous enterprise. The Guide has no intention of trying to teach apple buyers and operators their own business. But it does insist that the experiences of the past two or three seasons should iLculcate caution and conservatism in apple buying. Only few weeks ago it laid it down as a fundamental principal of common sense business dealing that man should buy no commodity or product at price which forbids him coming out with whole skin if he wants to dispose of them within thirty days after purchase. Surely that IS prin- cipal not to be denied. Is there any chance of man who buys s apples today being able 10 dispose of them within the next thirty, or even the next sixty days, and get an "even break?" We rather fancy not. Such purchasing is a speculation, pure and simple, and all the Guide can do is to wish these bold speculators the best of good luck, even depreciating,as it does, their tactics as prejudicial to the best and basic interests of the apple trade. -Fruitman' Guide.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE
One Town Destroyed and Hundreds of
 People Killed

A dispatch received at Berlin, from Taskend, capital of Russian Turkes- tan, reports terrible earthquake August p, the shocks continuing until September 8. One hundred persons were killed at Kashgar in Eastern Turkestan; 400 in the village of Astyn, twenty at Jango, while the town of Aksuksitche was completely destroyed.
 Kashgar, the capital of the province of Sinkian is situated at the confluence of roads leading to Peking, India and the Russian Empire, and is of con- siderable importance. It has popu- lation of 50,00O. The Gazetteers mem tion the town of Aksu in Eastern Turkestan and say it is center of trade, the foreign traders, about 100 in number, being mostly Russian subjects. The popluation of the circle about Aksu is given at 1S0, ,000. There are 4000 houses in the town itself.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Are Valencias 0verdone?

The intermittent condition of the Valencia orange market each summer causes a chilly sensation to follow the spines of those who have large acre. age of this favorite fruit. In quality it is almost equal to the Washington navels, and the price it brings in the late market is generally good, and often phenomenal. It is not uestion of quality, price or bearing proclivi- ties, but something that should cause much more apprehension than the lack of any of these-overproduction or over supplying of the demand. Another planting season will soon be on, when the question of varieties will recur. Those who wish to be on the safe side will not view singly the point of price received tor Valencias during the last few years. There are few other points to consider, chief of which is the question of competition from the summer fruits, vegetables and melons that has to be met about the time of the ripening of the prince of late oran- ges.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04

returned at this time. The quarantine has been effective since, although forty five vessels have hud cases of cholera occur on board while serving in quaran- tine here, no vessel has had the disease develop after discharge from quaran- tine, and no port in the Philippines has ever been infected by vessels from Manila, with the exception of Nueva Caceras, the latter being infected soon after the appearance of the disease in Manila by vessel that had been per mitted to load in quarantine and sail to Nueva Caceras without the five days quarantine. It was afterward learned that some of the crew had communi- cated with the shore in Manila, one of whom had acquired the infection dur ing the visit and developed the case after the vessel arrived"
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
PUMP IRRIGATION
An Object Lesson in Kern County to
 Those Interested

The people of the Delano section of Kern county, realize that in pump irrigation, lies the solution of how to make productive the broad acres of fertile land and the Thomas Pumping plant just finished, furnishes an object lesson that is of interest, not only to residents there, but to outsiders also.
 The well has an abundant supply, the water standing within 30 feet of the surface. The power is furnished by an 1S-horse power gasoline engine and No. centrifugal pump is used.
 A steady stream of from 35 to 40 inches of water is raised, and this, too, without diminishing the supply in the least. It is claimed that about sixty acres of land can be irrigated from the Thomas well, and twenty acre tract is to be planted to alfalfa this year.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Shipping Fresh Figs East

The Fresno Republican announces that "George Roeding,i is going to make the experiment this season of shipping fresh Smyra figs east. If it can be done successfully, and it is believed it can be, it will create a wide demand for the lucious fruit which promises to make Fresno county famous. The plan is to ship the fruit by Wells Fargo & Go. In the early season, the company successfully handles good deal of fresh fruit, putting it first upon the market, where it commands fancy prices. There seems no reason why this cannot be done in the case of figs. At any rate, Roeding has agreed to furnish the fruit and the ex- press company will see what it can do in getting it to eastern points in good condition. It will be shipped in "pony refrigerators, holding from seventy-fve to 100 pounds, and the agents on the route will attend to the icing. If the figs reach their destna- tion in good shape, they will doubt less be in big demand in the east.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Cholera In Manila

The bureau of Insular affairs of the war department has made public a report of the chief quarantine officers of the Philippine islands, dated July 24, 1902, reciting the efforts of the authorities to stamp out the plague and cholera in the islands. The quarantine stations are said to be the best of the Orient and the inspection work has been very heavy. As to the cholera, the report reads:
 ''I wish to state as pertinent to the manner in which cholera was intro- duced in Manila, that this city is the greatest vegetable market in the Ori- ent. Nearly all these vegetables, potatoes, cabbage, celery and lettuce come from Canton and the West River country adjacent. The Chinese meth- ods of fertilizlng plants are well known, and the danger of such articles as cab bage, lettuce and celery, which are often eaten uncooked, is apparent, in view of .the possibility that disease like cholera has prevailed in the terri tory in which those have been grown. Upon the appearance of cholera in Manila, the necessity for protecting the provinces against the introduction of the disease by vessels was apparent, and consequently on March 21 five days quarantine was declared on all vessels sailing from Manila for island ports.
 The same arrangements were applied to United States army transports, since large number of troops were being
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Virginia Sheriff Killed

Deputy Sheriff Watts, 'Black Dia- mond" and Will Washington, the last two negroes with criminal records, are dead at Glenjean near Thurmond, Va., as result of crap game. Diamond shot and killed Washington, and as he was escaping was shot and mortaly wounded by Watts. While lying on the ground Diamond shot Watts in turn, killing him. A crowd of 800 people had followed and when they saw what Diamond had done they became fren- zied and told him they proposed to fill him with lead. He begged for mercy, which was unheeded, and he was shot to death as he lay on the ground.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
THE CHOLERA IN MANILA
HOW THE TERRIBLE SCOURAGE
 WAS INTRODUCED
Panic in Russia-Man Shot and Killed in runken Quarrel-White Whale Captured - Virginia Sheriff Killed-Yaquis Will Fight.

Russia has officially handed over the Shan Hi Kwan, the New Chwang rail- way, to China.
 Justice A. H. Ellis of the Kansas Supreme Court, died at Topeka, Kan, very suddenly Thursday night.
 Plans are being perfected for com bination of number of the largest jewelry manufacturing firms in New England.
 John D. Long, ex-Secretary of the Navy, has been chosen president of the Board of Iverseers of Harvard University.
 The whaling bark Platina of New Bedford, Mass, reports the capture near Barbadoes of pure white whale, which made one hundred barrels of oil.
 In collision between freight trains on the Pittsburg, Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad, near Pardoe, Pa., four men were killed and two fatally in. jured.
 William Hopkins, member of the Boston Globe staff. and known under the pen name of "Bud Brier," is dead from pneumonia. His home was at Zanesville, O.
 John M. Davis was shot and killed by William Norvel at Hinsdale, Mont. The men had been drinking and from joking arose the quarrel. Both men pulled guns. Norvel shot twice, one of the bullets severing the juglar vein. Davis's gun was found cooked and undischarged, having failed to go off. Norvel mounted a, horse and rode off but subsequently, returned.
 While 400 peasants were attending a wedding celebration at Werba near Moscow, Russia, fire was started from cigarette and panic ensued. Women and children were trodden under foot. The fire spread with rapidity. and withina quarter of an hour over 100 of the wedding guests had been suffocated or burned to death and many had been seriously injured.
Holbrook argus., 1902-10-04
Five Thousand a Ton

One oi the richest strikes ever made in the Grass Valley mining district is reported at mine near that city. It is current rumor that strike of tellurium has been made assaying $5OOO to the ton.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18

A car load "f apples received ev-
cry week at Tipton's.
Col. Welay is in Columbus today
on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Amtrose en-
tertained to dinner on last Sunday, q
family reunion.
Mr.. Mead Bowen, of the First
Bank. wac . business visitor in Co.
lnnbns on last Tuesday.
Boys, s.she" told us that one of
those kn"bby silk umbrellas at Bla-
sius' was Just what she wanted for
Christmas.
Wanted. . good agents-nice goods
and good money to right parties.
Write to z F. 202 N. Grant Ave-.
Columbus, Ohio.
Bro. Gene Bulls is rejoicing in .
new edition, not 4 newspaper. but q
boy baby. who made his FIRST appear
ance on last Sunday.
Case advertises in the SENTINEL
and his store is crowded. Additional
clerks have been employed to wait
on the many customers.
The council on lsstt Tuesday even
ing passed an ordinance fixing the
salary If the mayor and marshal At
500 each, and the clerk at $3.50
There's nothing in the world that
would suit man for Christmas bet
ter than ono Of those swell Rain
Coats. Sold by F. Blasius & Son.
Mr.. John A. Smith left on last
Monday for C"lumi.us. to enter upon
the duties of the Office to which be has
been appointed. Success attend him.
The Public Library has just re-
ceived a lot of new books. one hum
drsd aud seventeen. purchased
through Bort d Co. The books coat
$97.75.
The oil we'll on the Homer Hansel
farm, near town, is doxn to the depth
of abnnt 200 feet. Oil Was reached
in the old wells across the river at q
depth of 600, feet.
The Lacaster Gazette notes that
Mrs. Charles Juergensme,er is crit
ically i'll at her home on South Maple
street, having undergone an opera
ton Sunday afternoon.
I'll brave the storm Of Chiikoot Pass.
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass.
I'll leave my wife and cross the sea.
Rather than be without Rocky Mountain
Tea.
For sale at Bort & Co.'S.
"Christmas Songs of Many Ma
tions." compiled by Katharine Wal
Tree Davies. will be rendered by the
Presbyterian Sunday School, Tues
day. December %. Z p. M, at the
church.
George Raucb is the busy Shoe
Man Of Our city. Day and evening
his store is crowded. He has a nice
line Of holiday goods. and all kinis
of ladies' ard mems footwear. He
advertises in the SENTINEL. and our
thousands Of patrons patronage him.
Peck's Bad Boy needs no intrn-
duction. During his career he has
amused millions and will continue to
do so for years. 1t is impossible to
describe the antics of the Boy end
the means he 6pds to make an audi
ence enjoy bis practical jokes. He
will give full play TO his spirits at
the Opera House, Dec. 10Th, and
will be Supported in his endeavors
BY Q strong cast and one of the larg-
est lists of specially artists seen in q
musical tascv comedy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18
Given Away Free,

A FINE HlGHGRADE PIANO.
With every 25 cent purchase we will
give . free chance. Drawing takes
place ut our store 1t 8: 80 o'clock on
Wednesday eve, December 24th.
F. BLAsIUs d Son.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18
Notice.

II you want something that will
please yonr father. brother or hns-
band for Christmae. buv one of J. w.
Gahriel's Christmas Boxes Of Cigars.
They are 6lled with the La Guiana
Cisars aud sell for Il per box.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-12-18
Local News.

New Knots in Neckwear at +. Bla'
pius 4 Sous.
.The Havana Queen" il the lead.
ing cigar on the market.
A nobbv line OF Mems Mufflen are
being shown by F. Blasius d Son.
Mr.. ID. NJ. O'Hare Of New Straits.
vile was business visitor in Logan
yesterday.
Bininger has for sale 6pe assort
ment of clippers especially selected
for The holiday trade.
Just received. flne line Of Ladies'
and Misses Skirts. in prices from
el.4c to IS, At Scott's Novelty Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Armstrong
OF Lanrslvills we're pleasant visitors
among Logan friends last Thursday
and Friday.
The finest line Of Toys. Dolls.
Books and China ever brought TO
shis city are on d,splsy At Scott's
Novelty Store.
The finest line Of holiday candies
and confections to be found in the
city is at Sloan 4 Hals' Cigar store.
Call and see them.
Bort's Bower of Beauty attracts the
readers of tho SENTINEL in which
ii. interesting advertisement appear
Read the ad aud visit the store.
0$l.50 for IN umbrella that's all
right: Is so for one that is more
like il; $500 if you wish to feel like
. coal owner. +. blasius q Son.
Your best girl can he made lots
sweeter. by using one box of Sloan &
uuls' fine holiday candy. guaranteed
to suit in quality, quantity and price.
Nov d the time for Prof. Frank
Myers to bring on q breath of his
ssous wind" and give the over
worked gas meters . much needed
Test.
Messrs. George vans,ckle and AL
bert Spencer. under the guidance of
Mavor Snowdon. of the capital of
Ward, were business v,siton in Lv-
gan Tuesday.
Great tonic, braces body and brain.
drives all impureities from your
system. Makes you we'll. Keeps
you we'll. Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c.
Bort d Co., Draegists.
mo need to multiply words In de.
scribing our suits and overcoats
when ycu know our reputation.
Quality at the top, prices al the bot
tom. Brown BROS.
We're glad to note Gus Magoon,
who has been quite sick for the last
three weeks, is getting better. and
it 10 hoped will soon be able to be
ont and attending to business again.
Col. S. d. Mas. formerly of VIM
ton county, . prominent soldier 10
the civil war and for years actively
engaged in business in Cincinnati, is
visiting this week his many old time
army and psrty friends in Hooking
county.
''The King Of Tramps" at the OPP
era House last Monday night was an
excellent entertsinmeRt, the various
parts we're we'll sustained. The wi.
lians were defeated In their plans
and properly punished. and justice
and goodness duly rewarded. On
secount Of the incleuesey Of The
weather, the attendance VA pot ~
large - uaasf.