davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Every extra copy Of the Observer
is sold each week, despite the fact
that large number above those sent
to the regular subscribers is printed.
These are sent out to prospective in
vestors by those who like the live,
truthful, interesting and entertaining
style the Observer has in present
ing the news Of GiIpin county. Copies
Of every issue Of this paper not only
find their way to great many cities
in America, but various parts Of
Europe.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

No period Of the year affords most
of US more pleasure than vacation
time and especially is this true Of
those who live In the large cities.
The greatest enjoyment is to be
found In a trip to the mountains, to
camp near some lake or stream,
where the opportunity is offered to
fish and hunt and fight mosquitoes
and bugs. Great thing, this vacation!
And we are told that our ancestors
and Russell Sage lived and died with.
out knowing what vacation or out.
Ing meant.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
Notice Of Intention to

Notice Of Intention to
Apply for Tax Deed.
To, w. P. Day, Mamie Z. Waite and
the executor, administrator, devi-
see or devisees and heirs at law
Of John A. Kreager, deceased. and
to whom it may concern
NOTICE is hereby given, in accord
ance with the statute in such case
made and provided; that the under
signed A. II. Day, the assignee of
Burl E. Tolman, of that certain
Treasurer Certificate of purchase
at Tax Sale held in Gilpin County,
Colorado, August Goth, 1902, whereat
the said Burl E. Tolman purchased
The Little Harvey Lode Mining
Claim, Survey No. 69S situate in Greg
ory and Lake Mining Districts. Gil
pin County, Colorado, which proper
ty was then sold for the taxes due
on the same for the year 1901, taxed
for said year in the name of w. p.
Day. will apply for deed to said
property from the County Treasurer
of said Gilpin County, Colorado, and
that the time of redemption thereof
will expire November Goth, 1909. and
If not redeemed application for deed
will be made November eth, 1909.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
July eth, 1909.
A. II. DAY.
1st pub. Aug. s; last Aug. 10Th, 90.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Those given to knocking should
bear In mind the fact that when .
ness location goes to town and
finds everybody full Of hope and en-.
thusiasm over the prospects Of the
place, he, too, soon becomes imbued
with the same spirit, drives down
his stakes and gees to work with
equal interest.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

The sprightIy adventures Of Mr.,
Homesweet Home as related by Harry
Grant Dart in the Denver Times
each evening make very interesting
reading but he Is disclosing som.
very close secrets. II Mr.. Dart
doesn't change his subject or quit
delvins SO deep into the private If
not sacred affairs Of the married
man mama will become suspicious Of
papa.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

On the program Of the Epworth A.
sembly held at Lincoln, Nebraska,
we notice that "Governor euehteI Of
Colorado" is slated for an address.
We would respectfully suggest to the
Nebraskans that Henry oisoust.us
Buehtcl Is not the governor Of Colo
RADIO and a great many Of US are
ready to make affidavit that he
never was.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

County Superintendent Mrs. Frances
c. Mayhem visited the schools in Per-
igo and Gilpin Friday and Monday
made trip to Hughesville. She found
the schools of these districts in fine
condition and the work going along
nicely. Today the county superinten-
dent with her cousin, Miss Martha
Lukens, Misses Sadie and Mamie
Cody and Lille Rohling and Mrs
Fowler, is visiting the schools of
Thorn Lake and Bay State.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Robt. Johnson and Robt. Davey
were in Denver Sunday. They went
down to witness the ball game, board
ed a car for the grounds and when
they had gone a little ways an elect
rical storm came up and the car was
stopped for more than an hour.
They concluded they wouldn't go to
the game.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
IN RUSSELL GU[CH

Doc. Stearns and wife and Jack
Joyce and wife went to Idaho Springs
Sunday, presumably for plunge in
the pool.
Fred Tucker, who was hurt in
mine accident in Telluride two
months ago, arrived Saturday to Join
his family.
Miss Minnie Eplett, the popular
Hello girl in the Central office, who
had been visiting a week in Ft Col
Inns with her sister, returned home
Sunday evening.
Red" Freganchich went to Den
yer Sunday and will remain there
several weeks, training for his bout
with Mcdonald, which will be pulled
off at the Eagle smoker on the 9th
of September. The Russell boy is
going to give the Denver boxer a
tight go and his friends in the coun,
ty feel confident that he will walk
off with the long end of the purse.
1t is reported that Miss Edith Dick
erson, of Nevadaville, has again been
engaged to teach in the Russell
school.
Ted Curtis went to Rollinsville
this morning to meet Chas. Wagner
and family, who are returning from
an outing in Middle park.
The Georgetown team came over
Sunday to play the locals game of
ball. Rain interfered and the game
was called in the second inning when
there was only one man out. The
score stood 26 to in favor of Rus
sell. Holy smoke, what would the
score have been had not Jupiter Plu
vius put a stop to such miserable
playing?
Mrs. Louise Askew and daughter,
who had been visiting Mrs Askew's
brother. VIM. Bockfinger, left Mon
day for Denver. They will remain in
Denver a week before continuing
their homeward journey to Guthrie,
Okla.
Chas. E. Ware was an arrival Tues
day from the valley and will hold
himself in readiness for the reopen
ing of school, having been engaged
as principal.
John Mellow, w. E. Pascoe and
Geo. Miller returned this week from
their trip to Montana, where they
went in quest of land. After the
drawing they took in the exposition
at Seattle.
A number of ladies and children
are enjoying a picnic at the Vosper
ranch today.
A committee has been named to
arrange for Labor day celebration
If sufficient funds are assured. The
committee is composed of John Ed
wards, Sid Joyce, Geo. Schieffer,
Tony Freganchich, Joe Reiss and
Tony Zancanella.
The little daughter of Geo. Raidel
is reported i'll with typhoid fever.
The Russell gulch ball team came
over last Sunday and very interest
ing game Of ball resulted, although
it was not as close as might have
been expected, the score being ~ to
Z in favor of Silver Plume. One of
the Russell boys umpired the game
and it cannot be said that the de-
feat of the visiting team was due to
his decisions, as some of them were
decidedly in their favor The first in
ming resulted in shut-out for each
side, but in the second the Plume
boys did some slugging of the ball
and this with errors on the other
side enabled them to make six Of
their runs, after which the game
went along quite evenly, neither side
scoring more than three times in an
inning. Howard Pomeroy occupied the
pitchers box and had 13 strikeouts
to his credit, with IL for the other
pitcher.-Silver Plume department
Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
Notice..

l am preparing the delinquent tax
i for publication and the same will
be given to the printer the 25th day
Of September. All those in arrears
must settle before that date or their
property will be advertised. No devia-
tion will be made from this rule.
Charles E. Wiley,
County Treasurer.
Central City, Colo, August 18th, 1909.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

The Odd Fellows cemetery has
undergone thorough cleaning the
past week. The weeds around the
walks have been cut, the grass rak-
ed and repairs made. The burial
ground is in better shape now than
it has been in years.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

There is another prediction afIoat
that the world will come to an end
soon. This was set adrift by preach
er In Missouri. But very little Gre
dence is placed in what ministers
see In store for the future. To listen
to them the worst is always to come.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Nashville Tennesseean. welcomes all
pretty Georgia women who desire to
ride horses astride to Tennessee.
II the invitation is accepted the eie-
ments should get busy blowing sand
into the eyes Of the curious.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Peter McFarlane left Sunday morn
the Queen city. Mr.. McFarlane enter
tained the passengers with anecdotes
and the choicest literary gems which
made the distance seem all too short.
He returned in the evening and was
unusually loquacious.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
Examination of Teachers.

The regular examination of teach
ers will be held in the district court
room in the court house, Central
City, on Thursday and Friday, Aug.
18th and goth, beginning at a m.
Frances c. Mayhem,
County Supt. of Schools.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
For Sale,

Well built, cozy house in Nevada.
vile. Five rooms, large roomy cell
lar, inside coal house. Small barn and
good well. Full size lot. Price only
$175.OO. Terms to suit purchaser. In.
quire of NJ. NJ. Eaton, Bald Mountain.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

A wild mess of profanity is per-
nissibIe over the telephone, accord
ing to the Iowa supreme court. If
lowans are like the people Of Colo
rad they surely find use for this un-
usual privilege.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

You can depend upon this, that nc
matter what else the devil may do
he can never separate child of God
from the love of Christ.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
THE EAGLE MILL

THE EAGLE MILL
Has been thoroughly over
hauled and Is now running
on full time. Custom work
solicited.
PETER NELSON, Mil Supt.
The Great Bonanza Gold Mining
Company, Limited.
CECIL c. MORGAN, Manager.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

One writer sees In the extra ses-
sion the probability Of an extra jolt
being handed the people.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

In towns where local option Is in
force the youngsters are making lots
of money collecting empty bottles
from the streets every Monday MORN
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

That actress six feet tall who was
heaped with gifts by Gould must
have resembIed a Christmas tree.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Frank Cody and wife came up from
Denver Monday evening TO attend
the funeral Of the little Bishop boy.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

$1.5o to Denver and Return Every
Sunday via Colorado & Southern.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

No man is strong who cannot say
no to himself whenever it should be
said.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

$1.5o to Denver and Return Ever,
Sunday via Colorado & Southern.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

The writer feels somewhat compIi-
mentcd In receiving an honorary
membership In the State Commercial
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Life is serious thing to the man
who takes 1t seriously.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

M. B. Hyndman is showing marked
improvement of late and is now able
to move the right leg. This improve
ment, according to physicians, does
not necessarily indicate that the
patient is on the road to recovery.
With paralysis the crucial period is
not reached until the fourth week
after the patient has been stricken.
At the end Of the fourth week there
is decided change for the better or
worse and this period determines
whether the patient will die or re-.
cover. 1t will not be four weeks from
the time Mr.. Hyndman was stricken
until the end of this week.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

The large gong which was ordered
by the city some time ago has arriv,
ed and will be placed on the tele.
phone pole in front of the First Ma.
tfonal bank today or tomorrow. The
alarm is intended to notify the night
watch or marshal of fire, fight,
riot, or whenever their services or
other assistance is needed in any
part of the town. The gong will be
operated from the central office of
the Telephone company, where re.
ports of fires, ETC., can be sent in.
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
I.i*-s.+4I++
PATRONIZE THE
BIaek bawR Bakery

FRESH BREAD, PIES AND PASTRY
PHONE YOUR ORDERS PROMPT DELIVERY
+++t+++++++++++
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12

Phone. Central IO6
Gilpin observer., 1909-08-12
DR.. r. e. MCKENZIE
Dentist

Parlors Opposite First National Bank
Phone No. Red 1912
Central City, Colorado
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

CHAPEL HILL. n. C., Jan. 20
Many gratifying changes have taken
place since the great struggle between
the States. en- which Gen. Lee played
so conspicuous and distinguished a
part. and one OF the happiest thoughts
OF a celebration like this Is that Gen.
Lee long ago ceased to be regarded
as a sectional character. that he has
been accepted the country through as
a great American. devoted In the time
Of his chief distinction 70 a partic-
ular cause"
Thus spoke Dr. Woodrow Wilson,
president Of Princeton University, at
the Lee birthday celebration at the
University OF North Carolina last
night. Tine South does not grudge
him TO the nation as one of its great
figures" he continued, but II cher
ishes as a section a particular and
arde-t affection for the gracious gen
tleman who led its armies in the great
contest. which was fought regarding
some OF the essential questions Of
our constitutional life. II loves to
remember all the qualities OF great
ness that were In him, and how gentle
and magnanimous a spirit dwelt In the
great soldier, and how great a soldier
IL was who led her armies.
I'VE do not come together upon
his birthday to praise him. II Is not
nov necessary TO assess and value him.
Il Is rather our privilege and duty
to speak Of what he means 10 as in
a new generation. We rehearse traits
TO quicken our own conscience and
guide ourselves In times Of stress and
dihculty. There was no touch OF the
histrionic about Gen. Lee. His modest
demeanOr upon every field Of action
seems almost an attempt 10 withdraw
himself from sight He was, IN fact,
like every man Of supreme force, com
pact OF FIRE. as was Washington. Fire
under control Is the very emblem Of
force; uncontrolled Il Is the emblem
OF destruction; and this mans per
fectly schOOled and disciplined power
Is the model OF what men who com
mand should be.
And so the life OF Gen. Lee means
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21
A Noted VIoIInIst

Mr. Alfred r. Human. son Of th'
famous violin virtuOso. Theodore h'
man, will arrive in Gainesville todN
January 2lst) from Jacksonville ana
will remain I'm this city for a sho'
time In the interest OF his noted ?,
rent.
Theodore Human Is well-knoHn
music circles throughout America az
abroad. being first violinist Win u.
Boston symphony Orchestra. the ie.s ca.
ing musical organization In the ~o''-
for a number OF years and has 90
Identified with the Beethoven SIN.
Quartette and other wellmoEn n-''
cal afairs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21
IDR. WOODROW WILSON
ON LIFE OF Gen. LEE
Lee Long Ago Ceased to Be Regarded As a Sec.
tiOnaI Character.

for as, first. a vision Of personal fora
expressed. not in terms Of selfInter.
est, but In terms Of service; and. seo.
ond. service rendered in the splr,,
Of the soldier not only, but IN u.
spirit Of the soldier who Is also
thoughtful citizen-a statesman n
the field. ,
I'VE are trying to form a national
policy concerning many difficult mat
tiers. Each political party seems "a
ask what will be most acceptable
Some things are sufficiently plain
Il is plain that principle is best for
the country rather than mere expe
diency; that the mere makeshlft q
the moment or the measure which
has no principle at its fOundatlon
viii not In the long run either CON
mand votes or cement parties. In
less I an greatly mistaken. the only
permanent principle of political ID
eTty is the principle Of individual
responsibility and % individual Opp0r.
tunity. In the economic field the Old
order OF work and enterprise has pass
ed utterly away.
1--WE must make use Of cOmbinatiOas
and OF organizations upon a great
scale such as a past generation had
not dreamed Of. There must be gov.
ernmental control. hut Il must take
the form rather OF a clearing. ordering
and policing OF the field OF industry,
whose object shall be the restoration
of a quality of opportunity, the remOy-
al, so far as possible. of the OppOrtun-
ity for monopoly. and above all a r.
turn to the principle Of strict individ-
ual responsibility.
If We heed the example Of such
men as Gen. Lee" said the speaker IN
conclusion. I'VE shall subordinate our
wills 10 a definite principle. serve noi
purpose Of destruction, not q puI-
pose Of vengeance, but a purpose o.
conservation. Only by the conscious
pursuit OF such ideals and the con
sciOus cOmpulsiOn of such STANDARDS
shall we restore an age Of liberty sen
respect and hope"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

Senate Votes For Che InCreaSe---DemOCfatS Voted
Against the Measure.

poses than those for which the appro-
prlation was made
Mr. Bacon opposed the approDria-
ton Tor horses and carriages. "A
Senator or Representative" he said.
has ten times as much need for a
carriage as the head Of a department.
I pay Is cents for six tickets 10 ride
On the street cars. and I presume that
IL what most Senators DO when they
50 out Of business"
Mr.. Money argued that large ex-
penditurcs were not necessary 20
maintain the dignity Of once. There
Il a gradual change Of opinion going
on. said Mr.. Money. land people now
DO not regard the President as the
servant Of the people. because In a
current magazine q statement is made
that there are two great rulers Of the
world. one Theodore Roosevelt. and
the other. william II. Both have been
rebuked. William submitted. while
the ruler OF America. Theodore ROose-
welt. refused 20 submit This senti-
ment has gone so far THAI a coup
d'etat BY the President OF the United
States would be welcomed by some
admiral in the navy and some general
IN the army. as well as I can learn.
Now. Il Is time we should so hack to
something like Republican simplicity"
Referring 70 the Attorney-G General.
Mr.. Money said q rumor had been go
ing about the Senate some time ago
that Mr.. BonaDarte was going 70 Balti-
more 10 study law. 1t Is unfortunate
that he dld not do that some years
ago"
Mr. BOrah said be would Ofer an
amendment doing away with all Of the
carriages. There e q bread line be
ing fed day By day" said Mr. Borabs
''in the shadow Of this capitol. while
We are using the peoples money In
this way"
BY 40 70 q the provision Of 5000
each annually for carriages and horses
for the Speaker and the Vlce-Presl-
dent was stricken from the bin.
An amendment 10 reduce the salary
allowance Of the President from $780,
900 as proposed by the committee on
appropriations 10 $4,000 was defeated
80 10 80.
The question then REQUIRED on the
amendment 20 increase the salary OF
the President % 100000.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

uELR0sE. Jan. aO.-Rt Rev. \. @.
Wesd. bishop Of Florida. win pay his
aahuai rlsii % MelrOss on January
San
AZ III Poarsall and Dr. Cogbin left
Iueaday Cor 81 Augustine and tho
oekauaha rip.
Nlas "a. G. McNooIoy Of Salisbury.
81 c. d the guest Of MI and Mrs. n.
son N0aEky.
Quite q nnmbeF of TIE Melrose Ma
sons and shriners have gone 10 Jack
aonFllle 30 attend tho meeting Of me
grand lodge and dedication q the
tsmpis.
The following neW omcera oi Mel.
rose Camp. W. o. W.. were Installed
Tuesday evening; o. g. Husband. p.
C c.. q. r. Torlay. G. C.; A. w,
erals. a. ~ q Coward. b. L. a.
Baldwin. a.; A. Jackson. a.; D. Robert
non. w. r. A. Birt 81 d. Prank Ne
Nae. P.' n. Priest A. y. ToFlay, mes.
aongcrs
Jones brothers. dealers in copper
eLIls. Valdosia. Ca. were in town 90
dag Ca business with the Melrose Man
uIaciuInE Company They travel CON
sIleatIy nou ln theiI dne automobile.
Imng from Oa|nfsllIe without anY
. snI ~ nool Inc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21
JONEsvILLE news.


BONNEVILLE. Jan. 2O.-Mrs. w. J,
Hamilton and son. John. visited Mrs,
knight OF Forest Grove yesterday.
J. w. Miller Of Newberry visited
AIR. and Mrs- r. p. Miller yesterday
Mr. and Mira T. r. Pickett have
moved from their comfortable home
here 10 NeWberry.
w. L. Pickott Of Gainesville spent
Saturday night az the home Of AIR.
and Mrs. n. p. Miller and visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Pickett
of NeWberry.
n. p. Miller and daughters. Misses
Estella and Irene. attended church
az NeWberry Sunday night
h. r. Miller made q flying trip %
Gainesville Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

-. - -
I" A@hAAls.fAo'' s-- -
$40 yesterday adopted the amend'
mani lnweaslne she saiary of the
,s.t 4, eioa n1o Including All
-.
ne eenase nAe' ''e '-'-'s % INC
a'ef inetice q the supreme court ai
elfboo and TIE associate justices 81
AZ nsn
s... ,.....,.. a.. ..,.
8. ~, -,'-,...., .',..,.s ~, !
- 81 ~, rsr.,,,,,.n
- -. IN. a..
.-- -. I ~ ,,...... -. 80 p-o-n
s.,- - = , - r.S-,s.s,.
-. c~--s-.
- q, -. s...-.......
e $3.50 =
senator "AtfsA s1~'sN ~ eoA..'''.
AsR "a. ~spel.pa ne -e''o. = - -. -.
e A-.A4 .Ns .~.-'s ~ 'As eI''-~-.
81 re tfo~ss q N.psesel''-o'e' =
tA''e'o ~ .'1Ai.eAn' =. y. ees.e u
fe = s''ai.af s-l-fs g ne t..s-l'l '
Nsat Dut tne{ ga 70. tAAe sne N'e~
tHAt me eoni'.'s.ss : oo''.ens.on .Aso.'
Ins sAiAtx q sivo'oy' .of me 49,
sA' vas Aaeptea ~ - ne sNI.sss.o
we hop' 'n"t sas '0"rpoe 2. e''o0v
spHliy loE eAf.'Assa g e'ner W
'fs Ut me 1ts~AeI $40 wv 'o"'
or'- ~ -''o''.e ~ s'ane
pn-'~ n-'.sy onsIee - s..'s..u'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21
May Return to Gainesville.

G. b. Crawford and wife, who u-'
been here for the past week 'isi'-
friends, returned 10 their home
Green Cove yesterday via fai.l--
where they will stop for a few a. a.
Mr.. Crawford stated that as pc -
owned property here he was 'hll .i-.
.of again taking up his resiasN''
among as.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21
Gard Of Thanks

Editor sun; Please allow me
space IN your valuable paper 20 ca.
tend 10 my generous friends and
neighb0rs In this and adjoining yicln.
ity nay heartfelt thanks Cor their Kind
and thoughtful assistance during the
illness and death OF nay beloved com.
panion. whom God saW ht 10 remove
from our midst Evef sincerely.
HENRYlA THOMAS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

Tue enter r' ling Palatka Board Of
Trade Is publishing a monthly peri
odical which q entities the Board
OF Trade Review" The Review Is
printed on coated paper. with ink OF
the best crality, four small. S-oolumn
pages. The half-tone cut IN the first
numb. of the new Atlantic Coast
Line .a.rn passenger station. which
Was recently completed az a cost OF
$4,000 be clear and shows good press
work. The Review contains many
facts about Palatka and Putnam
county. and a number of Palatka al.
yertisements. One of these a for
sQmeQne ~ aoci 40 houses n reut
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

Even al the average price OF no
cents a quart for strawberries, the
Plant City growers are making money,
as $3.50 quarts had been shipped up
20 the week ending January 3. The
shipments for that week alone totaled
5000 quarts. Lakeland, Starke aud
other sections OF Florida are also re-
ceiying large remittances from ship
ments of this choice fruit
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

Fish shipments from this port from
January LIST 10 Monday night the nth
inst. amounted 10 20 solid cars and
134 barrels. an aggregate OF 670.SOO
pounds. -Punta GOrda Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-21

The streets OF Live Oak are In bet
ter shape now than ever before. Re
Gently the city bought from the phOs-
phate mining company az Luraville
one hundred carloads OF rock. and the
streets are being paved with A.