davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
Kid EIbeTieId Talks About Duties
nl Third Sacker
"PROFIT BY YOUR ERRORS.
Third Raseman Should Always Work
Wiki Pitcher, Catcher Nnd shortstop
and Praeties Hard to BE AbiS to
Play His Position Well.
No. xiv.
BY KID ELBERFELD.


ILUVTTIEIII1 NV 07 N7Il77IINU % l770-
clbtlonl
snappy play and good Judgment are
the prime qualities ia playing the third
station. No man on the team has
cause to think and act quicker than
lhe fellow on third. II is a case Of
the batsman trying to fool you, and
your success depends upon your ability
to guess what the batter is going TO do
ana your speed in thwarting his plans
A big man is not necessary at the
last stati0n. Ii the position demanded
It / would not be playing there my
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18
q o q CURES
%. %. %. OLD SORES

Every blood
an open dhng circulation constantly de-
infectious
contaminated II impossible for tho sore to heal whs
old IL
m blood puas into the circulation and removes ne cause
purified there dam
ato mpuy infectious matter to ta the place na nature causes
Old stop the itching Or absorb the de with external
hhh
IS
q 81
acting dehtatAg Of Ulcers
all who write THE s11PT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA GA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18

Il hope you take good care Of youF
doll. dearg" said the mother. 'Be
careful and not scratch it."
why. mammal"
because you'll spell It II you
scratch It"
1T won't spoil It to scratch its head,
wiz It, mammal"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18

When left handlers are feeding
strikes to the Giants McGraw benches
s,..Q.,,... and s,laxg efai grass. who kills
their offerings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-18

AYou can't look for nrst class work
from a second class ball player" IS
one OF the wise sayings Of Johnny
McGraw.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12
6 81 IS 81 IS 81 $ *SsB s. 81 @ XXX *3 5.
5 In a Social Way 3

was the attractive guest of honor at
delightful luncheon on Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Isaiore Itzig.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Rosenstock and
Misses Maude, Lillian, Minnie and
Maurice will leave Sunday for two
weeks visit to Coopers Wells.
Mrs. Alice Hilzim left Sunday night
to make her home with her son, Guy
Hiizim in oklahoma She was accom-
panied as far as Memphis by Mr. Lou
is Hilzim, who returned home Tuesday.
Mrs Lille F. Worthington of Way
side passed through the city on We'd
neslay enrOute for Louisville and
Crab Orchard Springs to spend several
months
Misses Ollie May and Annie Laurie
Keaton, two attractive young ladies
who have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. F. A. PASSING, returned to
their home in Columbus Monday.
Miss Esther Scott was the gracious
hostess of a whist party on Wednes-
day evening, complimentary to Mrs.
Hevman of Galveston, Texas, the
guest of Miss Bertha Waldauer. A
pair of silk hose was awarded Miss
Waidauer for the greatest number of
pr9gressions. At the conclusion de
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. F. \. PASSING entertained in
a delightful manner on last Friday ev-
ening with hearts party in honor of
Misses Ollie May and Annie Laurie
Keaton of Columbus. After an en-
Enthusiastically contested game, Miss
Annie Laurie KeatOn was awerded
lovely box of candy for the highest
score. \ delicious repast was served
at the conclusion of the GENE. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. PASSING 5 hospitality
were Misses Keaton. Ethel Payne,
Elise Paxton, Marguerite Harry, Mes
SIS OIander Crittenden, George Crit
tenden, Latham Stacey, Robt. Luck
EFT, Hhields Hood. George Milliken.
Robt. Middleton.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12
"a Pints
PURELAGER BEER
Absolutely Free!

If you want to have in your own
supply of delicious, rice, pure beer.
equal to any sid in this country, fill
out the coupon below and send to US
now. Just let us prove to you that
you can now make in your own home
beer that is just as good as that pro
duced in any brewery in the United
States, and at One-tenth the cost to
you. The wonderful beer extract we
will send you free to try, is not an
experiment but is now used by thous-
ands in making an elegant, rich beer
like that brewed in Germany 1t costs
You nothing to prove it yourself; just
fill out the coupon and send with 10
cents to help pay postage and pack
ing If you feel that it is not worth
twenty times the postage, we will buy
it back.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12
POSITION WANTED.

A first-class salesman and good, all
around man in Ladies' fhd Gents
furnishings years experience.
Address, SALESMAN,
Care Kenova House, Shreveport, La
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12
DISTINCTIONS.

''Do you think that current litera-
ture is a dignified and desirable profess
sion?"
cit depends, replied Miss Cayenne,
con whether you are a penny-a-liner,
or G doll ar a -worder'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12
DOUBLE MONTH.

Pltsy-June is he month a lot of PEG
pie double up amt it9
Micky-Sure tingl Big fellers get
married, aud little fellers eat too many
green apples.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x60 in, regular $3.50, now. .....$2.2e
3x6 #, regular $3.50, now. $500. s3.40
ex12 it.. regular $500, now. $2o.5e
If G. ". Keith's, 227 Main st.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12


| Leland
Capt W. f. Hunt viii leave tomor-
row for visit to relatives in Frank
fort. Ky.
| Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Stone left
the early part of the week for visit
to Biloxi.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas McGinnis of
Grace have been visitors to the city
this week.
Miss Josephine Wilkerson of Scott
has been a guest of Miss Katharine
Foote this week.
Miss Ellen Curell is spending the
summer in Washington and the noun
tains Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben WATSON are NOV
ing into the home recently vacated by
Mrs. Alice Hilzim.
Mr. Edmund Magruder of Vicksburg
was visitor in the citv the early
part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Holmes Of va
ZOO Civ are VISITING Miss Sarah Wal
ker for few DAVIS
Mrs Paul Tonlar If Tamna Fla
arrived Yesterday for 2 visit with Mrs
Malcolm Robertshaw
Miss lillian Webb Of Jackson is
VISITING in the ci+v &c tbr onest of
her sister Mrs, Hoar,
Npssrs Albert Mcdonald ana T !.
Scnu will leave in = few DAYS for
visit to North Carolina.
Crittenlen cxnact to leave soon for a
visit TO Frankfort. XIV
Mr., AMI Mrs. Will Lafoe arrived in
tended visit in the East.
Mr. Joe Mccall, who has been spend
Scruggs, returned on Thursday to his
Mr.. Grant Alexander left the early
part Of the week for Waukesha to
Join his wife and small daughter.
Mr.. Alphonse Hirsch and Miss An
nctte Hirsch will leave tomorrow for
visit to relatives in Frankfort, KY.
ghter Katharine will leave Sunday for
visit to Mrs Hugh Haley IN Mem
phis
and Mrs laylof harolSoh an" MISS
Elizabeth feld left SUNDAY TOR Wis
II to Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-08-12
CUPID's ARROW.


Young Cupid went storming to Vul-
can one day,
And besought him to look at his ar
row.
& IT'S useless" he, cried, ''You must
mend it, I say,
'Tisn 4 fit to let fly at a sparrow.
There s something that's wrong in
the shaft or the dart,
For it huttcrs quite false to my aim,
It's an age since il went fairly home
to a heart,
And the world really jests at my
name -
81 have Strengthened, I've bent,
I've rried all [ declare;
I've perfumed it with sweetest of
signs,
IT'S feathered with ringlets my
mother might wear,
And the barb CLEANS with light from
young eyes,
Iut IL rams WiiuUut IDuCHIuS i II
beak it / VOW,
For there's Hymen beginning to pout,
He's complaining his torch beams so
iull and so low,
That Zephyr might puff it right out. -
Little Cupid went on with his pitifuI
tale,
Til Vulcan the weapon restored;
'There, take it, young sir, try it now,
if it fail
/ will ask neither fee nor reward. -
The urchin shot out and rare havoc he
made,
The wounded and dead were untold.
But no wonder the rogue had such
Strengthening trade,
For the arrow was laden with gold.
Eliza Cook
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
r. j. o'ooNNELL WILL BE HERE

County Chairman W. T. PIenmons,
CT the Democratic Central committee,
is being congratulated on all hands
for arranging to bring T. ]. O'Don
nell here for next Monday evening,
November 7th, to speak at the clos
ing rally of the Democratic campaign.
As an orator and campaign speak
er, Mr.. O'Donnell ranks among the
most brilliant in the state. He is a
forceful -talker, clear of delivery and
logical. He has a styie tnat holds the
attention of the audience from the
moment his address begins until his
closing sentence. With Mr.. O'Don-
nell will be other speakers Of note
from Denver. Everyone Is invited to
attend this big, closing rally.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
BISHOP WRITES FROM ALASKA.

In letters received from William
Bishop, who left here several weeks
ago for Ellamar, Alaska, Mr.. Bishop
writes that he is we'll pleased with
the Alaskan country. He Is superin-
tendent CT the Ellamar Mining COM
pany, one OF the most extensive op-
orators in that section. In speaking
of the property with which he is con-
nocted, Mr.. Bishop says:
THE Ellamar mine Is copper
proposition, the formation is black
shale and the ore is white and vel.
low copper. the same as the Gilpin
county ore. The ore runs s per cent
copper and $500 IN gold. The mine
has produced three million dollars" I"
OF Valdes, which is near Ellamar,
Mr.. Bishop says: There will be a
big rush for valdes next spring. They
are finding gold mines there that will
open the eyes OF the old.timers In
mining. Every man meet has gold
specimens in his pockets. The weather
here is fine. It rams quite a bit but
we only have little frost at night"
About the above that will interes:
Gilpin county people, Is the ore Of
the Ellamar property. 1t will be noted
that Mr.. Bishop says this ore Is 8
per cent copper and carries $500 in
gold. This gives It a commercial value
OF from $1,000 to $500. This ore
they can nine at a profit. which
would lead to the belief that they are
not subject to the same treatment
conditions as exist in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
WHERE DO YOU STAND
On the One Great Ise1e of th-
Present campaign?

The mc3t important campaign in
the history of Colorado IS drawing 20
a close and on the result of the ell
ton depends the de!iverence from
corrupt political machine rule, or the
absolute domination CT special corpor-
ate interests in public affairs for an
other two years.
The lives Of the political boss and
ward heeler are at stake. If the Ini-
t.at.ve and Referendum is written IN
ticn Of these parasites on the body
polite is gone. The adoption of the
amendment means that 10 matter
what vicious laws are passed by q
corrupted legislature the people will
have the right to pass on them and
turn them down. Its adoption means
that measures for the economic bet
terment Of the state can be put on
the statute books by the people them
selves when their representatives
fail to meet the popular demand.
The Initiative and Referendum, as
a part of sur constitution, means that
an honest and upright man can be
sent to the legislature AMI return to
his home with his reputation and
honor untarnished by the bFghti1g
hand OF the bribe giver. for even a
crook would be afraid to do those
things he would willingly do, without
the restraining influence Of the Ref
erendum. The amendment will be
check on the public acts OF a dis
honest public servant and keep the
upright man in the straight and mar
row path.
The corporate interests are spend
ing money lavishly to prevent the ad-
option of the Initiative and Referen-
dunn and 1t is up to the people to
protect themselves by adopting t.
Corporations do not put money into
campaign without profit on the
investment and the greater the pro.
fit the less money will the average
citizen have to spend fer food and
clothes.
Think the matter over, Mr.. Demo,
crat or Republican. and see 4 you
cannot find in this campaign some
thing more important than a party
name. When you go into the booth
on election day first put a cross
where 1t will register your vote fer
the amendment and then vote fol
your party candidates.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
SELLS INTEREST in SANTIAGO.

Sherman T. Harris, who recently
located the Santiago lode in the
Russell district, adjoining the cele-
brated Iron mine of the Pewabic
company, last week sold half in
terest in the claim for s350000. The
half interest was bought by wealthy
cattlemen Of Kansas City and Texas,
who will supply the money 10 sink
the shaft and develop the property.
The surface showing Of the lode
Is really attractive. The Santiago is
an extension of the Iron lead, the
mine where the Rees pool Is making
big money every month. 1t is ant.ci
pated that as soon as the Iron lead
is encountered lower down the val
ucs in the Santiago will be every bit
as rich as those in the Iron.
The company now back of the San
tiago will Immediately put up a shaft
building and install the neceG3ary
machinery. Mr.. Harris will have
charge of operations as superinten-
dent. He is a good man to act in this
capacity, as he has made a name fer
himself in experimenting other prop
critics In the Russell section. Mr..
Harris knows the Russell district like
a book and when he takes hold Of a
proposition 1t generally develops in
to money maker.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Henry Kruse. well known res
ident, tired of living and disgustei
with life. attempted suicide in his
room in the Teller House Monday
evening. With razor he cut a deep
cash in his wrist and slashed
his throat. The cut in the wrist was
barely deep enough to sever the
main artery, which is all that saved
the man from successfully carrying
CIT his awful design.
1t was eight o'clock Monday even
ing when he made the attempt at
self destruction ard he lay in bed
until 7:30 o'clock the following morn
ing before his plight was known.
Misses Cay and Jessie Mckinnon
who have room near Kruse. ds
covered spots Of blood in the court
directly under Kruse's room. They
rushed up stairs to Kruse's room and
found him sitting up in bed, bleed
ing p-ofussly from his wounds. They
notified the rcpr.e.cr Of the ho.el
and DIR. Asquith was summoned. He
sewei up the cuts and Kruse is now
getting alorg fairly well, although
very weak from the loss Of blood.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
RoADY kENEHAN COMING.

Ready Kenehan, candidate for state
treasurer on the Democratic ticket,
wi1-be in Black Hawk. Central, and
Russell Gulch next Monday afternoon
for several hours and will meet the
voters. 1t may be that arrangements
will be made for a hall, where Mr..
kenehan can deliver speech dur
ing the afternoon. Anyway. the vot-
ers will be given the opportunity of
meeting a man who has made one of
the best and safest officials. the state
has ever had. and a man whose ambi-
ton to become state treasurer will
be realized beyond a doubt.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Misses Beatrice ard Grace Eule
entertained number Of their friends
at Halloween party Monday even
ing. Everything was suggestive of
the Halloween season. the guests
were all dressed as ghosts, games
such as "bobbing for apples" jump
ing over candles. ETC.. were INDUCED
in.Jack-o'-lanterns grinned from every
corner. Fortune telling was the pr.n-
cipal enjoyment Of the evening.
An elaborate supper was served ut
midnight, when the ghosts began to
walk.
The guests report having had one
Of the most enjoyable evenings OF
their lives.
Among. those present were: Lille
Ayers, Marguerite Gibson, Stella Par
sors,' Myrtle Bowden. Lille Fuller
ton, Ann Matthews. JAMIE Bray, EN-.
ma Bray. Bertha Smith. Nellie Vim.
cent. Grace Tonkin. Sue Richards.
Gertrude Flaherty, Yet,a McFar,aae.
Nellie Auger, Bertha Reynolds. Grace
Rule. Florence Henderson, Beatrice
Rule. Elizabeth Rule, Luella Richards.
Emma Rule. Mrs. 9. o. Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rule.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last Friday evening a number Of
the friends of Mrs. VIM. Nichols ten
dered her a very pleasant surprise
party. 1t was the 50th anniversary of
her birth and the surprisers intended
that she should not forget the occa-
sion. After the excitement incident
to the surprise had passed, all went
in for a good time, and this they
had to the fullest extent. When the
guests were not making merry at
some game or other pastime, they
were enjoying variety Of good
things to eat, which they had in
plenty. 1t was most enjoyable oc-
casion throughout, and the regret OF
these present is that Mrs. Nichols
can't have a birthday party every
week or two. The list of guests fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Roberts, Miss
Alice Williams, Mrs. F. Mayor. Geo,
Loretta and Richard Mayor. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gumma, Mrs. Libby Will
dams and Ruth, Mrs. Edna Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Skeels. Frank Mills
and family, and the Trevithick family
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

ASSESSOR INJURED.

While returning from a campaign
tour in the northern part of the
county Monday evening, ]. v. Thomp.
son nearly put himself cut of the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and politically
In front of the residence of Sam
Hambly on Lawrence street, some
boys with jack-o'-lantern caused his
horse to shy to the right-hand side
of the road. On this side of the road
was trench four or five feet deep,
and the horse plunged into this. AS
the night was dark, it was impos-
sible for Mr.. Thompson to see the
excavation.
The hcrse's fore feet went into the
trench first and in its efforts to get
out, got lengthwise of the trench with
its back down and feet up. 1t was
with great deal of difficulty and
considerable effort that the animal
was finally gotten into a position SO
that it could get up. For time it
was thought the horse was badly in-
jured and would have to be shot.
With the aid OF dozen or two strong
men, the trench was dug in and the
horse was enabled to regain its feet,
without being injured in the least,
with the exception of few scratches.
When the horse went into the
trench, Mr.. Thompson was thrown
ont OF the buggy and wrenched his
back. He was not seriously injured
but what injuries he did receive are
quite painful. The shafts of the bug
gy we're broken, but the rig other
wise was not damaged.
A lantern had been placed near the
excavation to warn people Of the
danger of driving too close to the
right-hand side of the street. This
had been removed by some Hal
lowe'en revelers, who threw lantern
into the trench. 1t was a narrow
escape for Mr.. Thompson and the
wonder is that his horse did not
break a leg.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Hancher FRI
day afternoon by the Ladies Aid Of
the Methodist church. Games Of all
kinds were played and everyone had
a time long to be remembered.
Elaborate refreshments were serv-
ed during the afternoon and every
one voted Mr.. and Mrs. Hancher tip
top entertainers. A short program
was rendered, cons stirg Of piano
solo by Mrs. Frank Schmidt, vocal
solo by Lille Ayers. piano solo by
Mrs. Frank Mills. and several other
numbers too numerous to mention.
Among those VINO enjoyed the after
noon were: Mesdames Franks, s. f.
McCallister, VIM. Couch, Fred Tiller.
E. S. Holmes, Hampton. Jos. Floyd,
Frank Nils. r. Trevithick, Sr., Chas.
Richards, R. Trevithick. Jr., s. e.
Roberts, Bishop. Berlin, Stevens, VIM.
Anger, D. Simpson, VIM. Ayers. w. c.
Matthews. Gumma, F. Schmidt. Fred
Head. The Misses Nellie Vincent,
Marguerite Gibson. Laura Jordan, LII
lie Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hancher, Hy-
den Hancher.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by The City Of Central. mark
ed CITY" dated prior to December
10th. 1907. and bearing any number
below 1880. or registered warrants
issued by The City OF Central mark
ed Water" dated prior to pecem-
ber 10th, 1907. and bearing any num-
ber below 1880. are requested to pre-
sent the same for payment on or be-
fore Saturday. November 10th. 1910.
Interest on said warrants will cease
on that date. NJ. ]. LEAHY.
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
October 14th. 1910.
1st pub Oct. 20; last Nov. II. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03

Jas. A. Ross and Charles Watts, the
former from Roll!nsville and the lat.
ter from Nederland, were visitors to
the city the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Ross had just sold his saloon in
RolEnsvil!e to Mr.. Watts and came
in to have the teed drawn and re-
corded. Mr.. Ross intends to leave for
the valley after election, to spend
the winter. He is undecided then
what he will do. 1t is hoped that he
may return to Gilpin county. where
he Is we'll known and well liked. Mr..
Watts. to all who know him. appears
good fellow and the Observer be.
speaks for him succers in his new
location.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
RICH PERlGo LEASE.

Les Murray, leasing with Lee Bar
ton on the Perigo mine, owned by J.
E. Lightbourn and others, was in
Central this week. These boys have
bonanza in the Perigo. Mr.. Murray
says they have body Of ore between
five and six feet wide. or this 10
inches Is smelling and this runs
$4,000 to the ton. They had just
made shipment when Mr.. Murray
was in and he had more money than
p horse owner. They have not tried
any OF the mill dir. to see how 1t
runs, but IL 1t carries values anything
like the dirt in other parts Of the
Perigo property. they have a fortune,
as there IS tremendous quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
GOOD SHOWING IN elLPIN ORION.

Matt Ryan, who is looking after op-
erations for the Gilpin Orion com
pany. operating on Bobtail hill. had
some samples yesterday OF some fine
looking gold ore. taken out OF the
shaft, The shaft is only 60 feet deep
and work of cleaning 1t out was just
finished few days ago. 1t is the in
tention of the company to sink. and
with the showing in the shaft it
looks as Il they will have good pay
ere while development is being pro-
secuted. The company is arranging to
put up q shaft house and machinery
and get busy at sinking as soon as
possible The Gilp.n Orion, with depth.
IS bound to prove money maker. as
all the properties in that vicinity
have produced immense wealth.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-03
STAR OF THE WEST STRIKE.

George Launder, Robert Lewis, Gus
Kruse. James Atkinson and Steve
Harper, who are working the Star Of
the West property under lease.
opened into streak this week that
has caused them untold Joy. The
streak Is in the 400 foot level, west
CT the shaft; five inches wide and
runs $125.00 to the ton. The lessees
have been working the mine three
months. and this is the first strike
OF any consequence they have made
1t looks rs though they will now
make some money.