davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. William II. Kimbal of the
trust dated February I. 1906. and record.
I 81 ,he Of se COUNTY ss at GEEK
and Recorder OF Gilpin County. Colorado.
convey to the Public Trustee In and for
the following described real estate, prop
erty. and premises. situate in said coun.
al and mining claim. being Survey Lot
Number 4.s. as described IN y. s. pat
sns e1 stTae sebp In Gpn pre
ises heretofore morteaged and conveyed
by Trust Deed to Christopher Trezise,
to secure the payment Of certain promis-
sory notes executed by the Stewart Gold
Mining Company to said Kimball. and
provisions mSh S' of p said trust % Deed were ere
thereafter sold by the. said Trezise and
bali and the e. certificate OF sale there
fore issued to the said Kimball by the
said Trezise.
Which said Deed OF Trust was made
to secure the payment of the said VIII
liam II. Kimballs certain promissory
the principal sum OF Sixteen Hundred
Dollars tsl6oo 100! payable to the order
IF three after dase with es0as as
from is % date u until df paid. P and @ upon which
due due and Unpaid tie @ sum NOR Of Sixteen s't Hun.
dred Dollars lsiseooo) and interest
%Sp SEf hs 9a'e % s"S nG. aaa ON
James a. GiImour. died ntestate and on
z. Gilmour was duly appointed adminis-
tratrix OF the estate Of James A. Gil
f: Gilmour has duly qualified as said
administratrix and as such is now the
sScrs, and nc holder 81 . Of the indebtedness
Trust provides thai, in case of default
thereof. or the interest thereon, accord
4 msy be aWi. for sal ssd T5us'ss
manner in said Deed of Trust provided
greater certainty for the purpose OF
paying said note and all Interest due
and s hs tine S Of sas and sa al
AND WHEREAS. default has been
OF said note and the Interest thereon.
and the legal holder and owner OF said
hereby declare the entire sum remaining rem
unpaid thereon to be due and payable,
$4,000 at T four per- cent saa per sam annum 11
requested the nndersigned to make sale
purpose afore esaid. and has given notice
In writing, to the undersigned Of her ell
property above described under and d pur, sr.
suant to the terms and conditions OF
NOW THEREFORE,. In compliance
and in and BY virtue OF the T power 'aSi and
authority vested in me In and by said
Deed OF Trust, and the law In such
case ess made and provided. l.. Charles d.
y. as Public Trustee OF said County,
Tuesday the sixth day OF December 1910.
Mt the hour OF ten o'clock A. NJ. on
said day. at the front door OF the Court
House In the City of Central, County
the above described premises Zen masse
bestl and all the right. title. and inter inter-,
heirs, heirs, aSdministrators admins executors and as.
hiFhest and best price the'va the same nor wdii s1s
bring in cash for the purpose OF pay
Ing the amount OF principal and In
terest so due on said note. together
4 this trust. VI
Dated at Central City, Colorado. Now
ember LIST, A. ID. 1910.
CHARLES f. WILEY.
County Treasurer and Public Trustee In
and for Gilpin County. Colorado. as
1 First publication, November g. 1910
Last publication. December I, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

The Owl theater has changed its
show nights from Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday to Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday. This arrangement gives
the theater-going patrons some place
to go every night but Monday. You
should stay at home one night each
week, at least.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01
Ma Use for pythaooras.

Fuddy-I understand there Is some
talk of removing the name Of Pythag-
oras from the front Of the Boston
public library. Duddy-Why SO!
Fuddy-some one has discovered that
he wrote: Have nothing to do with
beans"
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01
A Natural Inquiry.

A Natural Inquiry.
"This genius states that he attained
success through using the ideas Of
brighter men,"
.And over what humorous column
did he preside?"
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

There is no reasoning with girl
who has made up her mind to get
married. She has passed that stage.
Cannibals must have easily-satisfied
palates.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

A home talent play Will be given
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
ian ladies'. Friday. December 18th at
the opera house. Miss Dier, Of New
York, will assist in the last week Of
rehearsals. The play selected will
probably be "Snap Shots" with a
cast Of so characters.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best of everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this. ask your
neighbor who is steady patron of
this store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

Finely furnished 7-room house on
Eureka street for rent. Close in.
MRS. E. v. PARENTEAU. ct.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

Three star cut glasses $1.00 a set
worth three times the money. At
the Philips Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

The Owl club will give a dance in
Armory hall Saturday evening. Usual
prices and music.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

&c to Anderson's Furniture Store
fer sensible Christmas presents.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-01

The Gilpin Observer. sz a year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
SMALL PANIC
On EXCHANGE
Stocks Take Surprising Tum.
BILE in New York and
Boston
LONDON'S SYMPATHETIC DROP
Rumors and Reports Caused
Prices to Break Violently in
All Directions.

New York, Jan. 25.-Great disorder
marked trading in the stock market
this morning. A flood of liquidating
orders broke prices severely in every
direction. London showed sudden
and violent decline before trading
opened here, but reports of the gov
ernment's antitrust program and the
belief that the government would
win the expected decision in the
American Tobacco and the Standard
cases before the supreme court were
the accepted explanations of selling.
Pacific sranroads, Steel and Amalgam-
ated Copper were the severest suf.
ferers.
Sharp Decline in Copper Stocks.
Boston, Jan. 25.-noiders of fav-
orite copper stocks saw the profits of
the last two months melt away today
in one of the sharpest declines in
nearly year. Calumet & Arizona
touched 63 today, fall of more than
80 since Friday, while Lake Copper
after selling at "a on Friday fell to "a
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
ONLY SINS Of
CORPORATIONS
President Issues Statement
From White House to Allay
Feeling of Panic
NO GENERAL PROSECUTIONS
Taft Has no Mind to Embark
Upon Quixotic Crusade on
Wealth.

Washington, Jan. 25-President
Taft today made public the following
statement as to reports that the ad-
ministration is planning a crusade
against unlawful combinations of
capital; mo statement was is
sued, either from the attorney
generals office or White House indi-
eating the purpose of the administra-
tion with reference to prosecutions
under the antitrust law other than
as set forth in the message of the
President of January 7, 1910. Sensa
tional statements tnat there is to be
a new departure and indiscriminate
prosecution of important industries
have no foundation. The purpose of
the administration is exactly as al
really stated in the Presidents mes
sage" This statement was issued
after the President had talked with
James j. Hill and had received infor-
nation that prices were crumbling in
New York under various reports print
ed yesterday and today. Mr.. Hill on
leaving the White House said he
did not pretend to speak for or repre-
sent the President, but he is sure the
President will not attack corporations
of themselves, but only the sins of
corporations. If corporations are vio-
lating the laws of the country he sup
posed they will be brought to book.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
TURLEY MAKES
BIG DEAL
Capital Securities Company
Will Develop San Juan
Country
HEADQUARTERS At SANTA FE
First Unit of Twenty Thousand
Acres to Be Irrigated and
Colonized.

G. F. Flick, president of the Capital
Securities Company too ny confirmed
the rumors that his col oany has Sc
cured all the water rights granted to
Jay Turley in San Juan county to-
gther with his plats, field notes, etc,
and will develop the project, float the
bonds and colonize the lands.
Just what the consideration was is
not stated but it is said that Mr.. Tur-
ley is to be paid according to the de-
velopment of the properties.
Clippings from newspapers stating
that Mr.. Turley had been severely
criticized for what he has been do
ing with these water appropriations"
were shown Mr.. Flick who replied:
What we hope for in San Juan coun-
ty is more boosting and less kicking
The people up there wish to see the
water rights used for the development
of the country and now there seems
to be an excellent prospect that this
very much desired development is to
become reality.
H. L. Hollister of Chicago, the
millionaire who as a colonizer has
met with such signal success in the
Twin Falls country in Idaho is to
take hold of the colonization end of
these projects. The acreage is to be
developed in unit lots, the first unit
to consist of 10000 acres. The land
will be segregated under the Carey
act and there seems every indication
that the plans on which so much
work has been done will result in set
Ting up the Aztec farming country.
The people who have been complain
ing that nothing has been done may
do well now to boost the plans of the
Capital Securities Company which
aims to throw capital and men into
the project and settle up the coun-
try
Mr.. Flick stated that while Mr..
Turley had transferred his interests
he would be retained by the com.
)any in connection with the engineer
ng work.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
LIMITED ENGINE
JUMPED TRACK
Slid for Three Hundred Feet
Before 1t Could Be
Stopped
ENGINEER, FIREMAN CRUSHED
Passengers Thrown from Berths
and Have Close Escape
from Death.

Utica, N. Y, Jan. 25.-The engine
on the New York Central Twentieth
Century Limited, east-bound, turned
completely over about quarter of
a mile west of townsville early today,
as result of jumping a switch. The
engine slid 300 feet before it was stop
ped. Fireman Handville of Syracuse,
was crushed beyond recognition under
the engine. Engineer John Scantlin
attempted to leap, but was caught and
crushed between the engine and ten
der. None of the coaches left the
track, though the trucks of several
were derailed. The passengers were
thrown from their berths, but no one
received more than slight injuries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
SOME SORT Of
A STATEHOOD BILL
Time When 1t Is to Be Eff
fective Not Yet Deter
mined Upon
WILL USE BEST EFFORTS
President Discusses Enabling
President Discusses Enabling
Act With Governor Sloan
of Arizona.

Washington, Jan. Ex-Governor
Sloan of Arizona, had an extended
talk with the President today, regard
ing statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico. The President assured the
Governor, that he will use his best ef-
forts to see to it that separate state
hood bill of some sort is passed at
this session. When the bill is to be
effective remains to be determined
Fortifications Bill Passes.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The fortifca-
tions appropriation bill, carrying
$5,S17,000 was passed by the Senate
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN FOR
THE HOTEL DE VARGAS.
Subscriptions Are Being Taken for
the Great Project Planned for
Santa Fe's Betterment.

The active campaign for the crea-
ton of the De Vargas Hotel is now
on and promises are fair that the
Hotel De Vargas will be ready for
business before the year closes. The
officers of the company are now MAX
ing a canvass among the citizens of
Santa Fe to raise what money they
can locally by subscription to stock
and bonds of the De Vargas Hotel
Company and it is to be hoped that
they will meet with unlimited sue
cess. That the Hotel De Vargas is
needed in Santa Fe is beyond any
question. If one would observe the
daily hotel arrivals, which show a
large number of people coming into
the city daily, and the constant criti-
cism as to our hotel accommodations
should be reasons sufficient to put the
citizens of Santa Fe on their mettle
to create the proposed Hotel De Var
gas. With every advantage from d
natural standpoint, eXcelling that of
any other city in the United States
there should be no hesitancy on the
part of the citizens to create this
edifice, which would make it's attrac-
tions valuable inasmuch as it would
provide for the travelling public a
hostelry to make possible to provide
for their comforts during their So
journ here. 1t undoubtedly has been
noticed during the past year that
there is a crying demand for better
and larger hotel accommodations in
this city from the number of gather
ings which have assembled here, and
when it is taken into consideration
it would be realized how much larger
these gatherings would have been had
there been better and more adequate
hotel accommodations. 1t should be
a qualification to create such accom-
modations to increase the travel to
the capital city.
Hotels Design.
The design for the Hotel De Var
gas is handsome one, being strictly
Spanish, and it's creation would add
to the city the most interesting pic
ture in the way of architecture of
which the city may be justly proud.
The working drawings are complete
and show a strictly modern up to
date arrangement, which has been
highly commended by some of the
leading hotel people Of the east
The business annex occupies the
! lower half of the block facing on Pal
ace avenue and between Lincoln and
Grant avenues, viii add materially to
the attractiveness of the structure and
lprovide much needed space for the
extension of Santa Fe. That the
plans have been thoroughly studied
and that provision has been made in
them for a complete hostelry may be
realized by glance at the drawing by
the most important improvement con
ltemplated for the city of Santa Fe
that every effort should be directed
to the creation of that project as il
will be the nucleus around which
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
BOOZE DOWNS
BRILLIANT GENIUS
Associated Press Tells of
Hugh Cannon Going to
Poor House
IS WRECK At TH|RTY-S|x
He Quit Cocaine, Opium and
Morphine Easily But Couldn't
Stop Whiskey.

Detroit, Jan. 25.-Hugh Cannon, who
wrote Goo Goo Eyes, "Ain't That
Shame BILL Bailey" and other
classics of rag-time, was sent to the
poor house today at the age of thirty
six. He told the story of his life in
short expressive sentences Il quit
the coke (cocaine) easy" he said.
Fifteen days in jail cured me of this.
hit the pipe (opium) in New York a
year and stopped that | went up
against morphine hard and quit, but
booze, red, oily booze,-that's got me
for keeps. l started when l was six
teen, I'm thirty-six and except for
seven months on the water wagon,
I've been picked all the time. 1t was
twenty years-twenty black, nasty,
sick years, with only little bright
ness now and then when l made good
with some song.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
UNiONlSTS GAIN
EIGHT MORE SEATS.
Government Coalition However Still
Has Plenty of Votes to
Spare.

London, Jan. 25.-Twenty-fve re-
suits were announced today as the
complete returns from yesterdays
balloting for members of Parliament.
The Unionists have a monopoly of to-
days gains, taking eight seats. The
standing of the parties now is: Gov
ernment Coalition: Liberals 207, Irish
Nationalists 70; Laborites 35. A total
OF 314; opposition Unionists 237.
Austen Chamberlain and Sir A. F.
Acland-Hood, chief of the Unionists,
were among the more prominent tar.
iff reformers whose election was an
nounced today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
MISERY IN
PARIS INCREASES
Damage Done by the Seine
is Now Incalculable and
Keeps Growing
STEADILY RISING EACH HOUR
Industrial Life is Becoming
Paralyzed and Famine
Threatens.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The Seine at Pom
De Royal this morning is rising half
an inch an hour. The damage already
done is incalculable and the industrial
life of Paris is rapidly becoming par
alyzed. Factories are shutting down
because of flooded power plants, half
of the telephones of the city are out
OF commission, the telegraph service
is prostrated, only two sections of the
subway are in operation while three
fourths of the surface railway lines
are tied up. The depleted water sup
ply is causing the greatest alarm.
With the rise of the flood for only a
few inches, the higher pumping sta
tions still in operation must stop, and
Paris in the midst of a miniature
ocean will be without water fit to
drink. The price of bread and other
food continues to increase owing to
the crippled communication outside
of the world. At noon, Paris was in
the center of bitter cold and rain
and sleet which are falling throughout
the flooded region. Half of the mar
velous underground architecture of
the city, honey-combed with laby-
rinths, is filling with water, and is
causing sewers to burst, streets to
cave in and threatening the founda-
tions of scores of buildings. The
scenes on the river front is majestic,
but appalling. The stream has broken
its barriers at several points and is
pouring it's yellow torrents into the
surrounding streets. A foot and half
of water is flowing through the Rue
De Ollie and the Rue de university,
where live many of the old aris-
tocracy. The situation between the
twenty-third subway and the towns
is worse than in Paris itself.
Cemetery Washed Out.
Paris, Jan. 25.-At Charenton an
area of two hundred miles is flooded.
At Alfortville, the cemetery was wash
ed out and caskets were lifted from
their resting places. They are float
ing down stream From Auteuel to
/ St. Germane the lower portions of all
the river side of the town is in deep
waters.
Paris, Jan. 25.-Physicians fear an
epidemic in Paris when the flood sub
sides as the overfowing of sewers is
! likely to contaminate the drinking
| water and the sewer rats driven from
their underground homes are invading
the residences. Before noon, the DO
lice were compelled to order the
evacuation of the Hotel de Argosy and
surrounding houses. The palace oi
the Legion of Honor is also menaced
An Improvement of flood conditions
| is noted this morning at some points
| in the provinces.
Germany Buried in Snow.
| Berlin, Jan. 25.-Snow continues tc
fall in northern Germany today. Many
/ large towns are cut off from com
munication with the outside world.
Tempest on English Channel.
Boulogne-Sur-Marne, Jan. 25.-A
tempest is raging on the English
Channel. The cross-channel boa
service has been suspended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
FIGHT On HIGH
PRICES WINS
Milk is Reduced From Nine
to Seven and Three Quar-
ters Cents
DROP IN BUTTER AND EGGS
Meat Figures, Too, Are Coming
Down on Account of
Boycott.

New York, Jan. 25.-Milk, butter
and eggs led the procession of reced-
ing prices of food products here to-
day. Meat too is on the decline fol-
lowing greatly reduced consumption.
Milk is down cent and a quarter al
ready from its former price of nine
cents a quart. At least two big deal
ers cut butter five cents a pound and
eggs five cents a dozen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
SLIGHT REVIVAL ON
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
tic FIeeces-ComparativeIy Linz
tied Movement.

Boston Jan. PA slight revival
was noted in local wool circles but
activities was furnished by the small
woolen mills. There was a moderate
call for half blood domestic fleeces
while some staple Oregon IS being
sold at "a to "a IL. There is a COM
paratively limited movement of pulled
wools and very little call for the for
eign product.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
UNSOLVED
MURDERS IN ONE YEAR.

New York, Jan. 25.-Thirty-seven
unsolved murders in twelve months
was the record of New York for 1909,
and seven more have been added in
the first three weeks of the new year,
according to a report just issued by
the police department.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
FORTY FALLEN WOMEN
ARRAIGNED AT PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 25.-Forty wom-
en- charged with being inmates of
houses in the red light district were
arraigned in district court before
Judge Rizer when the January term
of court was convened. Some of the
women indicated their desire to plead
guilty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25
TWO TRAINMEN KILLED
NEAR LA VETA PASS.
Denver & Rio Grande Engine Blows
Up and Victims Are Thrown
Far Into Corn Field.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 25.-Two train
men were killed and three badly in
jured when locomotive freight train
of the Denver e Rio Grande blew up
near La Veta early this morning. The
victims were riding on the engine and
the explosion threw them far into a
corn field. The track was torn up a
hundred yards.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-01-25

Continued on Page Eighty
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12
VIII Be Held Late This After
noon at Bismarck
MESSAGE BY MRS. AMIDON
GET IN LINE FOR MORE EFFEc-
TIVE FOOD SANITATION WORK,
IS WORD FROM NATIONAL FED
GRAFTON - RECEPTION LAST
EVENING A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 12.-"Get your
selves in line for more effective organ
lied food sanitation work"
The above is the message of the
general federation, to the North Da-
kota Federation of Womens clubs, de-
livered by Mrs. C. f. Amidon of Fargo.
The second days session of the state
federation of women's clubs was
devoted largely to reports of officers
which were continued from Tuesday
and the reports of standing commit
tees.
The keynote of the various COM
mittees was Progress" Much good
has been accomplished by the con-
certed efforts of the club women of
North Dakota i'm the past twelve
months and plans are being made for
the coming year for still more
strenuous campaign. The first half of
the morning hour was devoted to the
registration of delegates. At S:45 an
informal ballot was taken for the pur-
pose of nominating officers for the
ensuing year.
The tellers will report on the ballot
late this afternoon and the election
will be held at o'clock
The big feature of the day will be
a lecture this evening by Rev. Charles
Harris of Bismarck on An Apprecia-
ton of Italian Art. Miss Lillian Top
ping of Fargo talked this morning on
the work being done by the Crittenton
home at Fargo.
The reception at the governors resi-
dence last evening was one of the most
brilliant affairs in the history of the
federation. There were about 200
present, and with the beautiful gowns
and fine floral decorations in the
rooms it was an impressive sight. The
browning event of the week will take
place tomorrow afternoon, when the
Sakakawea statue will be unveiled at
the capitol grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-12

Winter, Wis, Oct. 12.-With the
surrender of John Deitz after a fierce
light, in which one deputy was killed,
several wounded and hundreds Of shots
exchanged by the deputies and the
Deitz family, the most spectacular bat
tie of recent years becomes a matter
of history
For over a week the frontier woods
man barricaded himself with those
members of his family who were still
with him in their log cabin at Cameron
Dam.
So much interest was attracted to
his case that the governor of Wiscon-
sin attempted to bring about a con-
Citation between Deitz and the depu-
ties, but without result, Deitz swearr
ing he would defend his home against
every odds and die in his tracks fight
ing Over 100 sharpshooters of from
tiersmen were deputized and through
a concerted action closed in upon the
Deitz home. Several skirmishes took
place, during which several of the
deputies were wounded and one
deputy, Oscar Harp, was fatally shot
in the mouth John Deitz was shot
through the hand twice and at last,