davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Lewis Couplin. heirs, administrators, execu-
tors or assigns
You are hereby notified that the undersigned.
your co-owner, has expended for the year 1905
the sum of two hundred GOO dollars in labor
and improvements upon the following described
lode mining claims, as follows to-wit:
The Cape Nome Lode mining claim. in Hawk
eye and Independent mining DISTRICTS, the loca-
tion certificate being recorded in Book IA, page
t05, Gilpin County records, and the Nome City
Lode mining claim. in Hawkeye district, loca-
tion certificate recorded in Book IA, page lO6,
Gilpin County records.
All the above claims being situate in Gil
pin county, Colorado, in order TO hold said
claims, under the provisions of Section 232l of
the Revised Statutes of the United States and
amendment thereto approved January %, 1850.
concerning annual labor upon mining claims |;
being the amount required to hold said lodes for
the period ending December 81, 1909. And IL
within ninety days from the personal service of
tiiis notice upon you. or within ninety 1907 days
after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion as above stated of
such expenditure as co owner, your interest in
said mining claims will become the properly of
the subscriber your co-owner, who has made the
requisite expenditure, by the terms Of said sec
tion. JOHrl n. MACKEY.
First pub June 2l-lnst Sept 20, 1905.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Z. f. Hassebroek. his heirs assigns repre-
sentatives, or to A. Haseboek, terror( his heirs,
assigns, representatives, and to all whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
and 1905 two hundred dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon each of the following de-
scribed lode mining claims. as follows, to wit:
page 1s9, international No. /, recorded in Book
16i, page lss, Copper Boy, recorded in Book 1874
page isl. International No, 8, recorded in Book
Book 16i, page 100, Sand Piper No. 8, recorded in
Book l6l, page 100. Kansas No. /, recorded in
Book is5, page l2a. Kansas No. 5, recorded in
Book l6t, page lss, Copper Maiden. recorded in
Book l6!, page lel. Copper Queen, recorded in
Book 154, page SO2. Copper Prince, recorded in
Book Isl. page 72, Copper King, recorded in
Book l5i. page z. Trail. recorded in Book 154
page 9S, Black Diamond. recorded in Book 154
page 3G3, lode mining claims. and the Interna-
tional Tunnel, recorded in Book l55 page 30, of
the records of Giipin county, Colorado.
All being situate in Wisconsin Mining District,
Gilpin county, Colorado in order to hold ssiG
claims and each of them, under the provisions
United States, and the amendment thereto ap-
proved January %, 1850, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims being the amount required
riod ending December 81, 1905. And if within
ninety days from the personal service of this
a
tribute your proportion as above stated Of such
expenditure as a co-owner, your interest in said
mining claims and in each and every one of them,
will become the property of the subscribers your
co-owners, who has made the requisite xpendi-
ture by the terms of said section.
j. Weisendanger,
+. Ulinhop,
Albin Belfrage.
W. S. Skies,
VIM. Karrigan,
F. c. Otto,
First pub ,July 1Q-last Duh Oct
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
SHERTFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a special execution issued out OF
the clerks office OF the county court of Gilpin
county and state of Colorado, and to me direct.
thirty.two and sixty-fve one hundredth dollars,
and costs OF suit, amounting to nineteen and
7s-10O dollars, the nmountof n certain judg-
ment recently obtained against A. p. Ryan In fa-
vor OF j. Smith kimball out of the lands. tene-
ments goods and chattels OF the said A. T.. Ryan
l have levied on the following property, to wit !:
its contents.
THEREFORE,. According to said command,
i shall expose for sale at public auc-
ton, all the right title and interest OF the above
named A. p. Ryan in and to the above de-
scribed property, ON Saturday, tho 1lth day OF
August, A. ID. 1906, at II o'clock u. M, ut the
front door Of the court house in Central City.
Colorado.
Dated at Central City, this 18th, day of July,
1905.
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff Of Gilpin county, Colorado.
First pub. July 26-last Aug, o, 1906.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Ever Notice This?

You have looked at clock thou
sands of times and yet not know that
the four Is which are in place Of the
usual w. are there because Of the OBJ
stinacy Of king of France. When
Henry de Wick carried to Charles v.
the first really accurate clock, the
monarch informed him that the ~.
was wrong, and should be changed
to iii. Wick said, You are wrong,
your majesty" Whereat the king
thundered out. II am never wrong!
Take 1t away and correct the mis-.
take!" From that time to this day
the four Is have stood as the mark
of the fourth hour.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Have Real Love For Football.

It is said that of a certain league
football happens to be short Of eleven.
the chairman of the club goes to the
nearest coalpit and telephones down
for a forward" back" or half
back" or whatever he requires, and
is obliged forthwith.
A contemporary witnesses to the
fact that Yorkshire is not behind in
enthusiasm. while there's life
there's football would appear to be
the rule of the sturdy enthusiasts Of
the county.
At a match played recently in York
shire the home team began the game
short two of their men. One of the
two, however, appeared before half
time, and quietly took his place in the
field
His head was adorned with blood
stained handkerchief. and he limped
painfully. The referee naturally asked
for the cause of delay.
There's bin fall O. coal + tn pit. "
re answered briefly, AN me an my
pals had to cut our way thru it."
But the eleventh man on your
side; will he Gomez"
oh, yo' bet he'll cum if he can !;
but l canno' say for sartin at wet
tahme. It's him tn coal feel on
London Tit-Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Thick Bark Preserves seauoias.

CALIFORNIA; S giant trees. the sequoias,
thousands of years old. have been pre-
served to this day because of their
enormously thick bark. From time to
time. in the course of ages, forest fires
have swept through the big-tree lands,
destroying everything. yet only scorch-
ing for couple of inches depth or
so the almost fire-proof bark. The
flames having carbonized that much
of the bark, could not penetrate far
ther, for the carbonized portion formed
an absolutely fireproof covering for
the remainder of the interior bark
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
way Advertiser.
Able to Hold Their Own.

In general the United States have
found her great diplomats ready
made. They have begun at the top
and, with the marked exception Of
John Quincy Adams, who was trained
In diplomacy from his boyhood, have
had little or none Of that preliminary
training which Europe has deemed
essential, Their school has been that
OF American law, politics and affairs,
and, taken as whole, they have more
than held their own with their old
country opponents. This was most
conspicuously the case in the days
when American diplomacy was more
truly career open to talent than at
present. which large private fortune
has come to be regarded as q condi-
tion precedent TO appointment to the
most important diplomatic posts
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
HAVE TITLES BUT NO MONEY
Aristoeraey Of Italy, In General, 10
Mlsesably Poor.

"sseOssbsy TeSVs
There is an old Venetian adage
which says "Conte che non conta non
conta nient" Ga count who doesn't
count [moneyl doesn't count for any.
thing"). And this cynical proposition
1t is said represents fairly we'll the
sentiment Of the modern italian. In
that country the general feeling to-
ward the titled aristocracy is Of utter
Indifference. The lesser sort of titles
are regarded as almost valueless, even
by their possessors. II have known"
says q writer. "a case Of a noble lord
who followed the interesting occupation
OF a street scavanger. In cafe in a
certain Italian town I was habitually
served by a waiter with the title Of
count and name famous in Venetian
history. And l am personally ac-
quainted with lord of ancient lineage
whose title descended from a father
engaged in the vocation of railway por-
ter. In general, the aristocracy Of
Italy is miserably poor"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
World-Famed Crris Powder.

The health and beauty of the hair
were studied by the old monks, who
were doctors, chemists and perfumers
combined, and whose study was the
perfection and cultivation of human
health and beauty. The orris powder
of Santa Maria Novella is considered
the finest in the world. 1t is made
from the plant growing in the con-
vent gardens and is ground in the con-
vent laboratory. 1t is used to perfume
linen. brush the teeth, and to apply
to the skin after the bath.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Grateful to the Mule,

Cotton must be plentiful with few
Billville citizens. To one of the for
tunate cotton farmers there neigh
Dor addressed the following note re.
Gently:
"Will you please lend me two bales
Of cotton to take mortgage of my
mule? There is sentiment in regard
to this mule which induces me to
Ask this small favor. The mule went
through the civil war with me. and
went SO fast not q Yankee could
latch me!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
HE las TO HAVE A PRINTER.
So Maine Editor Puts an "Ad" in
Hlo Own Paper to Get One.

Hlo Own Paper to Get One.
81 have work for printer. It's
steady work and pay every Saturday
right after the first week. My help
usually stay from four to twenty
years with me-several have stopped
until they were called to cross the
river to whose bourne all printers are
journeyirg.
Write me, tell honestly what you
can do and what you don't do. Give
references and state wages wanted
and say whether married or single,
also tell Us how old you are and the
color of your hair and eyes.
we are fussy, particular, but our
acts are largely controlled by tho
back shop crowd made up OF FIVE
Girls. all good lockers. two married
women, "a husband and the devil.
They run the show and get the money.
occasionally permitting me to make
suggestions.
I'VE want to replace one who has
been called higher-to higher wages.
Speak right up now IL you want to
Join the pack. We need you and will
pay fair price for your services.
mo objections to a man with n
family.
III you don't want the job and have
friend who does. write him, get
vorl to him. we have the room and
can afford to have one more man
about the establishment. Be sure to
Put the esquire on the envelope and
address Fred w. sanborn. Menagerle
Manager OF the Norway (Me.) Adver-
tiser.
DO It now.
"P. s.-I ,ng.ncckcd. high-collarcd
cigarette s!!'kers. not wanted."-Nor.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Secretary Taft's Long Journey.

Secretary Taft has Travelled 1OO, 900
miles. or four times the distance
around the world at the equator. since
May "a, 1900, when he became COVER
nor general Of the Philippines. In the
five and a half years since his call
from the federal bench he has spent
$50 days on the ocean, or almost one
year. He has passed six weeks on
railroad trains. Most Of this has come
in his three trips to the Philippines,
one Of them by way f Rome, and his
two trips to the isthL.us. These facts,
which came out in a recent personal
conversation. show something Of the
demand Of public position In this
age Of America as a world power.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
TRUTH ABOUT THE LAND OF uH
District Of Busy Cities Filled With
Hum Of Commerce.

District Of Busy Cities Filled With
Hum Of Commerce.
We may gaze to-day, even as we
walk the streets of London and Paris,
upon immortal statues, and majestic
obelisks, dainty Jewels of gold and
delicate silver vases, exquisite signets
and vast libraries, maps and pictures,
school boy exercises and children's
toys, some of which were buried in
oblivion two thousands years before
Abraham was born. The land OF Ur
was NO desolate expanse of pasturage;
1t was hive of industry; q district
Of busy cities, the home Of a thriving
commerce OF settled laws. 1t had its
schools and monasteries. wherein were
studied the lessons of an historic past
OF which its citizens were rightly
proud. Abraham and his family were
no mere Bedouin sheikhs-as Bible ar.
lists love to paint them-rugged, un.
couth. unlettered. but men of influence
and substance, whose wealth was
secured by written conveyances,
whose transactions in land and stock
gave occupation to the lawyers. Only
the poorer peasantry were denied the
art Of writing. and there seems no
valid reason for resisting the broad
claim made both in the Talmud and
by Josephus that Abraham was
abreast Of the intellectual movements
Of his day.-sunday Strand.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Remembers Seeing ere.. Author.

Here.is little picture of the poet
southey from a recent volume, Mrs.
Brookfleld and Her Circle: 81 was
one day bowling my hoop up and
down the royal crescent when Landor
appeared walking with his friend
Southey. Southey was in an old-fash.
toned spencer, his hair tied behind in
cue style with black ribbon.
remember quite we'll his eagle eye
and aquiline nose and the excitement
of meeting the author of The Curse
Of Kehama' in real life"
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
of Wills

fyou contemplate making a will, or
are interested In the validity Of one, or
have an interest in AT estater, call and
N. y. TANQUAWY. Attorney st Law,
C0ntiaeuts. Bldg. Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Heavy harness or light can be made at
the Gilpin harness shop.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

The Huston-Franklin show is pro-
nounced by press and public to be abso-
lutely new and up to date, the best of
its kind on the road.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Fancy Club House goods, including
cat meal and hominy at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session Monday,
July I'd and allowed the following bills:
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
For Sale.

a young milch COW. Mrs. Thos. Rich
ards, Nevadaville.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Make your harness look like new by
having 1t cleaned at the Gilpin harness
shop on Lawrence street.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Do 1t now! WhatH Install electric
lights in your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana.
ger Stout about It,
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

The best silver polish on the market
can be had at Rapins.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26

Strawberries and fresh fruits OF all
kinds at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1906-07-26
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets.

At The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

to staging and effects Is a magnificent
one and that tho support is magnfi
cent one and that the support is ado
quate. there is no need for an extend
ed review
Most Of the lovers Of the legitimate
and admirers of Mr. ONeiI in last
nights audience, knowing these facts,
were eager TO study his methods and
observe their effects on the audience.
And their conclusions could reach but
one center-that the actor is surely the
equal Of any Of his contemporaries, and
that if he essays Richard the Third"
next season he will surely succeed
1t has been rumored that ONeil is
reading the great Shakespearean role
with view 10 presenting it soon, hav-
ing a desire to terminate his long and
successful stage career in a blaze of
glory on the highest pinnacle of dra-
matte art-in the palys of Shapes
peare. There can be no question of
his ability in the minds Of those who
saw him play Monte Cristo' last
night The voice is there, and the
repression, and the art. ONeil never
rants. In the more emotional pas
sages his voice rises full and strong,
but 1t never loses its fine melody and
timber--in fact. he never even APP
proaches what in commonly called
shouting AT all times when he is on
the stage the audience is under his
spell and he holds" them as few liv
ing actors can. Despite the great
applause which was accorded the
storm scene at the end of the second
act, his THE world is mine!" was to
be plainly heard above the whistles
and shouts and hand-clapping.
IAN lovers of Shakespeare can but
hope that if Mr.. James O'Neil plays
Richard next year he will include
San Antonio in his itinerary"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
GRAND CHAIN, I'LL.

Grand Chain, IT,, April 5, 1906.

Grand Chain, W., April 8, 1906.
Mrs May Lovengood and Miss Car
RE Obrine, of Memphis. Tenn, arc
spending a few days here with their
grandmother, Mrs. l.. c. Merchant.
Walter Deaton, of Marion. Ill, has
been Visiting friends here for few
days.
Miss Georgia Calvin, of Leyings,
visited. with relatives here Tuesday.
Nliss Ivy Davis, of Carrier Mills. is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. "A. Lewis
. JAMES. Bartlesion. OF. olnstead, was
on: our streets Wednesday.
!. .golN'. p Jackson" of Anna. H.. was
in. t3v.n&, 9g~ .bpsiness. Wednesday. q.
Mr.. n: Moore was in Mound City
Sunday. -.
J. F. MdeHey. was:n Vienna, Ill, on
business MQntay.
Miss Minnie Gauns spent Sunday in
MOULD CITY with relatives.
Mrs r: G. McCill went TO Vienna,
H., Tuesday.
Dr.. NJ Doty made a business "trip
to Belknap Monday
Bruce Porter of Hot Springs, Ark.
is here for a few days for a visit to
his mother. Mrs. John Sinks
Mr. and Mr. Ferd stevens. of Ma.
riou. m. are visiting al Uncle Sam
Wrieht's this week.
Prof e e. Butler, candidate for
superintendent of schools. was here
Thursday .ceinE HE voters.
The Pulaski County Medical society
at their regular meeting last Tuesday
elected the following officers: Dr NJ
DQty president: Or Hall Whiieaker,
vice president: Dr. A. w Tar. secre
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
The Jolly Pathfinders All Week,

Commencing Monday, April 9th, at
the Cairo opera house, Rentfrows Big
Comedy company, The jolly Path
finders" will be the attraction for the
entire week
This season the company is even
larger and better than ever which will
be pleasant news to the lovers of the
popular price attractions special
carload of scenery is carried and
each play will be made a grand scenic
production. On Monday night Milton
Mobiles great sensational comedy
drama, From Sire to Son. will be the
offering High class specialties will
be presented between each act
Ladies will be admitted free on Mon
day and Tuesday nights under the u.s.
ual conditions if seats are secured be-
fore six O'Clock each day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
.Darn'qaR$Sql:: :feasurer.
: BIRDS POINT, MO.
slsds. Point. Mo. April 6, 1906.

SlpqSo. Holnt, NO. RpTlI o, lSOo.
Mrs.: Joe Askew. Of Jonesboro. Ark,
was Jisisipg friends in this place Mon.
dag ahils:riesday
Alrs.::R6y wilkins departed for
Ionesbofo.. Ark. "Wednesday TO spend
a fow'ifaps with friends at that place
NeSdanes Richard Dodd. w +
Goa ami. Misses Essie Smith. Edna
Dodd.s Etlma Manley and Eta Fret
man were Cairo shoppers Wednesday.
Or Ksiert Willis is on the sick list
thi. week
Mr. ahd Mrs. J. J. Watson. Mr.. Tom
Meyers and Mrs. Louise Meyers were
Charleston visitors Thursday.
Little Miss Lois Spencer entertained
q number of her little friends in honor
Of her birthday at the home of her sis.
tar. Mrs G. o. Smith. Tuesday. Those
present were Anette Herring. Sallie
Carey. Jewel Hensley. Marguerite
Watson, Lois Reed. Gertie and Leila
Slayton. Thelma Byrnes. Alice. Irene
ana Freda Spencer. Hunter Byrnes
and Glen Spencer Misses Annie Ru--
sell and Essie Smith assisted in en-
pertaining them.
The Modern woodmen initiated
Frank Ripperlam and Frank Lauder
dale into the mysteries If "woodcraft"
Wednesday night.
Mrs Emma Sanders is a Cairo visi.
tor today friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

of this kind is Kept at the city clerks
office. II is a record Of the building
permits asked for and granted by the
ely council . This record does not
contain any reference to brick build.
ings. but only to frame structures. as
no permits are needed for the former.
The council permits include also add
tions to old buildings and removals of
buildings from one lot to another; bur
Der granted since January list The
record shows that since the date
named there have 'beeR 81 permits
granted, representing Il buildings and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
NEW BUILDING
The Present Year Shows Greater Rc.
tiVity Than Last Year-Twenty
Permits Per Month.

The extraordinary building activity
T. Cairo since the beginning Of the
present wear has been potent 10 even
the casual observer. for 81 forces it
self UPON his attention al every turn in
his wsnderinEs about the city But
one can get no adequate idea If the
extent Of this activity without max
ing record, or consulting one already
made. q t11s 1--bs- of rev bu16ings
in course Of erection. A par-isfrscord
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

|: :.fsf.e.iFs::air'..s.age hr@oNeil was IN
js:af. %i!@lio Tex recently. and ha
.$'3!eD'se of thai city speaks Of him AM
fhis: play a follows"
I: MI James, ONeil, in Monte Cristo
was greeted by leree house al Dha
GtaiHl' LAST night and the production
t.ca'mc. up 10 6Xpec ations in every va
;Mr @ Neil i: regarded as one of TN
.E!ealcst of The prcsent-day Americas
actors. and is we'll known as he onl T
one who has ever been able to make d.
'aucccsslnl presentation of Duma
play He has been seen by nearly
every thcate.eoer of this section. and.
beyond stating hat the production s5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

this does not include the petitions
pending in the council for this month
During last year the number Of per
mits were 1893 representing in the
neighborhood of 2lO buildings and adj
ditons, or an average of IL per month.
The record for the first two months Of
this year is 20 per month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07
l.IEIlll|III1'lI..:3......,' lislRllI.2.El:IE...

: >. :..s:. :'y*:, ..:r.':..". ~. ;:
. : ,':;::' ;. SO =" -: .. -.
~; So iallfe.I. .tAiro
: !. ;. r :l2 5gts.;:ss~ ss3a =
= ). T.. - =,
80 -. a..:o e.:,. y 80,
.,r;i2; i,,.,:.; s,rs,, -;
.6i&.ii IN y'1d. dbq,e 'paihdl attraction
.Alf,.0'Ne!f is nor t'crl6r .tllap eyer. I'm.
NC i.a:. good a. ever in the play which
he'bas hnae. onc,of the greatest on thr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-07

Advertisers In The Bulletin get. to
best results because 1t has the lars-.,
circulation and goes 10 the peop.e
having the purchasing power.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
Germany.

The Red Eagle Order, 3rd Glass, has
been conferred on Medical Privy Coun-
cillor DR.. Ehrlich, director Of the Insti-
tute Of Experimental Therapeutics at
Frankfort and honorary ordinary pro-
fessor in the Medical Faculty of Got
tingen University.
The Frankfort Gazette publishes
remarkable story from Reichelsheim in
the Grand Duchy Of Hesse. The Jews
of the place, desiring to give ball, were
accorded the necessary permission by
the burgomaster with the stipulation,
however, that it was to be for Jews
only" Representations made to the
authorities at Erbach proved Intellectual,
and on the evening Of the ball the police
prevented all but Jewish guests from en-
tering. Many Christians had been in.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-23
France.

General de Galliffet has made some re-
marks hostile to the appointment OF
General Picquart in which, however, he
admits it is quite untrue to say that
Picquart was devoted to the Jews and
that it was his liking for them which
made him espouse the cause OF Dreyfus.
Pcquart was so disagreeable to Reinach,
an officer of the generals staff, that de
Gallitfet was obliged to speak to him. He
murmured les juifs m'embetent. He
thinks Picquart upright, obstinate, ac-
complished and poet, but lacking IN
command of men.
Generous Gift by Baron Henri Gle
Rothschild- Baron Henri de Rothschild,
the millionaire doctor Of medicine, at
tended lecture on cancer, given IN
Paris by DR.. Poerier, who expressed re-
gret that France had no cancer institute.
At the end, the Baron sent up note to
the lecturer, saying how pleased he was
with the address, and enclosing ga little
cheque towards the preliminary expenses
of a cancer institute" The cheque was
for $4,000.