davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
lew Court of Customs Appeals were

new Court of Customs Appeals were
practically fixed by the House to-day
at $1,000 each. The tariff law named
$4,000. This figure, which is $4,000
in excess of the salaries received by
Circuit Court Judges. provoked IN Con-
gress controversy which has been
kept alive ever since.
AS finally reported to-day by the
Senate Committee on Irrigation, the
administration bill providing for O
reclamation fund authorizes the issu-
ance of s3o.ooO.oOo worth OF certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to carry on eX-
listing irrigation projects.
Craig Wants Appropriation.
Representative Orig, of Alabama, to-
day appealed to the House to make
an appropriation Of $4,000 for ex-
periments In the humid regions to
show tho benefit of irrigation. In his
own county. he said, great damage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
PRESS NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.


Appearing under the auspices of the
Radcliffe Entertainment Bureau, the
famous Nassar Girls will be at the
Academy Saturday afternoon and even
ing. and will reproduce here a novel
musical program that has made a
great Init In many OF the big cities
OF the North and West. In addition
to instrumental solos and various duets
and trios. there will be a sextet Of
saxaphones. a septet OF brass instru-
ments, a septet of wood wind instrn-
ments. a quartet Of clarinets. a quar-.
tet of wind Instruments. and last. hut
not least. a fine vocal soloist. The or
ganization is composed of eight ac-
con1pllshed and attractive young wo-
men, specially trained for concert
work. They have come OFF wish high
honors at the hands OF some Of the
most critical audiences in the coun-
try and are now among the most
eagerly sought attractions being Of
fered on the lycenm platforms. The
entertainment Will mark the continu
alton of the Radcliffe series. and will
splendidly maintain the high standard
set for these concerts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
BEST DAYS SPORT
OF TAMPA Meeting.
Patronage Steadily Increases
and Purses Are Made
Larger.

Tampa, Fla. January 24.-The beet
days sport OF the Tampa meeting was
afforded to-day with the steadily in
crcnsing patronage recently the man
agement has increased the purses.
Count de ORC WIS the medium OF n
plunge in the two-ycnr old race. being
backed from to 1rsio 4 to 81 The
feature OF tho day Awas tile stretch
duel between Autumn Girl and MRS.
sewell, the former winning by a nose.
The attendance was easily the largest
since the meeting opned Summary:
First race--about. three furlongs.
maiden two-year- olds-Count de Gro.
10s (Glasner,. ! to 8. first: Mrs. Carter,
los (Deverlch). % to /, second; Louise
b.. 105 (GilberD, 2 to l. third. Time.
:3s.
Second race-five and half fur
longs, sellIng-Creuse. a5 tBranon), 4
to i. first; catrine, Mortour. ss tstein-
hardD. to 4. second: Ensley. 1oi
1912 4-5.
Third racc--six furlongs. selling
John Garner. 100 tMurphy). 4 to 5.
first: Judge Dundon. liz tGlasner). 8
to 2. scond; Dry Dollar, 112 (Conley),
0 to 5. third. Time 1913.
Fourth race--seven furlones. selling
Autumn Girl, OF (Steinhardt), even
first: Mrs. Sewell. 100 tOrmes). even,
second; 1carian. loa tJackson). TO g.
third. Time, t:32 3-5.
Fifth race--fve furlongs. selling
Billie Hubs. i07 U.ewisJ 5 to 2, FIRST
Escutcheon. 1o7 Dennison). to L..
second; Warner Griswell 107 (Dev-
erich) 5 to 2. third Time. 1:04.
Sixth race-mile and an eighth. SELL
ing--Vanen. 1o4 GILBERT. 4 to 5, first:
Waterlake, 100 (Glasner), TO /. sec
ond; otogo. 10i tLang, 8 to 2. third.
Time. 2:03.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
Three Choices pcfcoted.

Jacksonville, Fla, January 24.--An
excellent crowd witnessed some bril-
liant racing at Moncrief to-day. Fa-
vorites did not monopoIize the results.
as three OF the choices were defeated
by long shots. Pulka, freely offered
at 40 to i. enjoyed the longest price,
and incidentally defeated the good
colt Carroll. who looked the winner
throughout, but received weak fin
fishing ride at the hands of Troaler.
Summaries:
FIRST raee-six furlongs. maidens-
Sandy Hill. l09 UIowcrs), to s, first;
Amyl. % (kingl. 4 to /. second AL
lonby, III GS!eoD. IL to i. third.
Time. LII
Second race--fIvc and half furlongs.
seliing-kins Ayondale, 10 tReid), 3
to 5. first: Stringency. los (Troxlcr).
4 to /. second; Enlist. los dIannah).
40 TO /. third. Time. 1:o7 rs.
Third race-six furlongs. purse
Pulka. loc tDavIs). 20 10 /. first; NIL
ton b. III tGoidstein), Is to i, sec
ond; Carroll 100 CTroxler). S to 5,
third. Time. 1:t3s-5.
Fourth race-one mile. selling. han
dicap-Pocomokc. IS foFain). 6 to /.
first: otilo. 100 tPowers). to L, sec
ond: DR.. Barley. III INlcol), . TO I.
third. Time. 1899 i-5.
Firth race-slx furIongs. selling
seyn4s,rr Beutler. 30 tpowers). Z to 10.
FIRST Grenade. TO- tGanz), 20 TO i.
second: C.. w. Burt. III Davis, 30 10
i, third. Time. 1913.
Sixth race-mile selling-Skyoo. 10s
Davis. to 1, first: Endymino. lol
tkingp. to 1. second; Killiecranknie,
loe CBergen). 20 to 1, third. Time,
1;41 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25

had been done during the present year
by drough, the damage from which
could have been avoided had the peo-
pie who suffered from it known how
TO utilize irrigation by means of ,arte-
sian wells. AS the arid regions had
received the benefit OF instruction in
irrigation. he declared that the humid
regions also should have practical IL
lustration of the advantages to tho
farmer of irrigation during periods OF
droutll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
L.nchburs Y. NJ. c. 4. Defeats Danville.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.
Danville. Va, January 24.--The local
Young Mems Christian Association
was defeated at basketball here to-
night In the association gymnasium by
the strong Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION team of Lynchburg by the
score of - to !. The game was eN-
citing throughout, Notwithstanding the
large score. and was witnessed by
large audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25

both armies. none of whom reads
music. but VINO have been playing faml-
liar airs by ear for the past half CEN
tury. a special invitation is issued to
any old time fiddlers fifty years of
age or more. who will join the old SOL
diers and add to the program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
IN PARIS
BECOMES DESPERATE

Paris, January 25.--At . o'clock this
morning the water, which was rushing
through the tunnel under the Guai
n'Orsny station, burst through the
rOndwny and flooded the streets, In
Guiding the Hue de Lille, the Rue dc
FOificrs md the Rue de BcIlcchasse, on
which there nrc many sristocrntic res
licences.
The sidewalks are lIkel, to cnvc In
ut my time. Those who occupied the
houscs were hastily awakened ami
hurried to places of safety.
Paris, January 24.-rThe situation re-
sulting from the floods is fast becom-
Ing desperate. The Premier and Min
lister of the Interior made this decla-
ration tonight. All conditions indi.
Gated n further rise Of several inches
of the River Seine. and the cold rain
which continues, is causing intense suf.
fertng among those who have been
rendered homeless. with little prospect
OF relief
M. Mlllcrand. Minister of Public
Works. after q tour of inspection, said
that If the rise continued nothing
could prevent deploraple disaster and
the flooding of the most poculous quar-
tiers in Parts.
Paris is threatened with an inlne-
date and complete tie-up. The stop
page of transports has raised the
prices of food which is becoming
scarce. The authorities assert that
drinking water is assured but there is
no water for the Industrial services,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25
HAS
PLEASANT JUNKET
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
tho subject Of discussion in the Sens
ate.
A resolution. introduced by Senator
Chamberlain, calling upon the Attor-
ney- General to state whether he had
instituted the suit which two years
ago his department was directed TO
bring 10 determine the rights Of the
government In connection with the
grants, was adopted. Mr.. Tillman de-
clared that he had written to the At
torney General a week ago. nquirinE
what steps had been taken towards
carving out the order. but had re-
ceived no reply. 1t was we'll known.
he said that the Southern Pacific
Railroad had come In possession OF
the grants and was holding the land.
He expressed the hope that the reso-
luton would pass and that ibis high
ness, or whatever you may choose to
call him. would take the action which
he had been directed to institute.
The Senate concurred IN House
amendments 10 the bin relieving WI
liam Boldenweck, Assistant United
states Treasurer at Chicago from
further responsibility in connection
with the theft, three years ago, OF
s17s,ono from the Chicago Subtreasury.
For the first time this session the
Senate to-day provided itself with a
subject for continuous consideration
by making the bill creating a leglsla-
tive council for Alaska its diminished
business
The Senate passed the hill reouIrinp
all motor-hoats to carry life-pre- /
servers.
The salarles az the judges Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-25

The sidewalks are llkel, to cnvc in
Mt my time. Those who occupied the
houses were hastily awakened and
hurried to places of safety.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
1910 FISH AND GAME LAWS.

All non-residents must now pay 5:
for license to fish in the streams
but this is not required from resi-
dents of Colorado. Nonresident hunt
ing licenses are $40. The deer sea
son lasts only from October 1st tt
10th. and each person is entitled ts
one deer with horns. No fawns OF
does may be killed. One person may
shoot in a day or have in his posses
sion not over 20 birds, with not more
The open seasons and the general
provisions of the law are as follows:
For deer having horns, October Isl
to October 10th, inclusive.
For prairie chickens, October 1st
to October Goth.
For sage chickens and mountain
and willow grouse, September 10th
to October 10th.
For ducks, geese, brants, swans
cranes and other water fowls, Sept.
ember 10th to April 18th Of the fol.
lowing year.
For plovers, curlews, snipes and
other wading, marsh and shore birds,
March 1st to April 18th. and August
1st to November Both.
For doves, August Goth to Septem.
ber 5th.
The open season for trout not less
than seven inches in length is from
May 25th to November 30th. No fish.
ing shall be done before 4 a. m, or
after 10 p. m. There is no closed
season on any fish except trout.
The right to take or kill fish and
game is limited to food purposes, to
20 birds and 20 pounds Of trout in
one day. No person shall kill or have
in possession in any one open season
more than one deer, nor at any one
time more than 25 birds or 25 pounds
OF trout. No person less than II
years old shall be entitled to hunt.
No open season Is provided for
mountain sheep, antelope, elk, pleas
ants or quail.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

OF course the sugar trusts way OF
stealing was refined.
The Back from Elba" movement
must have been Oslerized.
We must say that the tariff Ia
way above some Of its friends.
There are some folks wise enough
to keep 1t to themselves.
The aeroplane hat is presumably
the extreme height Of fashion.
Much American humor has been
the result Of the English lack Of It,
Some people are, SO big.headei that
when they have p headache 1t af'
fects them all over.
Some people show that they know
something by saying that they know
they don't know anything.
Some men will tip the waiter 80
cents after paying an equal amount
for q meal-and think their wives
ought to get meals for about o week
on the same amount.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
IN ROLL|NSv|LLE.

The Saturday night dance was we'll
attended and everything went off
quietly and everyone seemed to en-
Joy themselves very much. Thel crowd
was about the largest assembled in
Rollinsville in some time.
Quite number from Denver are
camping at Rollinsville.
Rollinsvilel in some time.
Mrs. Hal oayre went to Denvet
Monday morning.
VIM. Bioomer was up from Denver
looking after the Champion property
Sunday.
| Miss Davis, the popular school,
marin Of last season, is visiting Mrs
J. A. Ross.
The A. X R. mine shipped cal
of concentrates to Golden this; week
Mrs. S. S. Richardson and son
Clifford, of Decature, Ills, came w
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Davis, after a visit here
left Tuesday for her home in St
Joseph, Missouri.
DR.. C. B. Frantz, of Denver, spent
Sunday in the mountains.
Jim Ross made the incest catch OF
fish Thursday, Friday and Saturday
that has been made this year. q
each day-all nice ones.
]. w. Koons and ]. A. Ross were
Central City visitors Tuesday.
]. W. Koons has rented his cabir
to a party from Walker, Mo-, fol
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sayre left Wed
nesday for Denver, after occupying
Mrs. Mann's cottage for the past six
weeks.
Mrs. Francis McMann, of Denver
came up Wednesday for few days
rest.
Summer houses are in demand now
Quite a number went to Denver
Sunday evening to see the circus
Monday.
H. Longnecker went to Denver
Sunday night to take in the circus
Monday he had job carrying water
for the elephants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks went to Den
yer Sunday evening Mrs. Shanks will
go to her home in Centerville, Ia.
and Shanks will return here Tuesday
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
APEX BREEzES

George Pyle and Ed. Godett wer,
Tolland visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Albert johnson and famil,
drove to Rollinsville Sunday. Mr.
Johnson and son leaving on the eve
ming train for Denver on business.
Walter Petro arrived from Denver
Saturday to visit with his family, who
had been spending several weeks II
the mountains. He left again Monday
accompanied by his wife and mother
for their home in Denver.
Master John Meany and Emmett,
Sexton were Tolland visitors Sunday
The former took part in the boys
footrace and was awarded first prize
"a pair Of shoes.
Shad Reid made a business trir
to the county seat Saturday.
George Pyle left Monday for Den
yer for several days on business.
Messrs. Pearl, Davies, Mcneil and
Williams spent several days fishing
at Echo lake. They report good sue,
cess.
Mrs. Gus Myers and daughter were
visiting with Mrs. r. c. Russell at
Elk park Tuesday.
Chas. Dow, of Yankee hill, passed
through this berg on his way to Tip
Top and Moon gulch Sunday. He is
very much elated over the strike in
his Ora Verde mine. A 19-inch vein
runs from $50 to $500.
Master John Meany and Emmett
Sexton made a trip to the county
seat en- Wednesday.
c. r. Bear returned from Denver
Tuesday. being summoned there ten
days ago by illness Of his father who
Is much improved in health.
Mrs. Alsdorf and Mrs. Reed, OF
Central were visiting at American
City Wednesday.
Miss Hilda Myers. of American
City. was bitten by a bulldog be.
longing to the Ripley family Wed
nesday. The animal should be dis
posed Of ere 1t does further injury
Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughter
were shoppers at Central Wednesday
and visited with friends.
Mr.. Stewart, Of Twelve Mile, was
visiting in Apex Tuesday.
Mike Whalen. Of Boulder park, is
visiting with Ed. Walters.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

or course the man who marries a
dream must do SO with his eyes
closed.
The man who puts his foot in his
mouth at least makes both ends
meet.
How many graduates could write
the same essays four years after
graduating?
There are some things that are
not licked when they're down-take
live wire, for instance.
1t is said that there will not be
another total eclipse of the sun for
fifty years or so-but several shin
ing lights at Washington will be over
shadowed sooner than that.
Too much sparkling is bound to ig-
mite the matrimonial match.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
in BOULDER PARK
DR.. Froid Of Black Hawk, came out
to p0r1dnr rorl, In ESriJ,.,

DR.. Froid of Black Hawk, came out
to Boulder park last Friday.
Herman Stotts and party of friends
from Denver, came up Sunday and en-
joyed their picnic at Baltimore un-
de. the beautiful pines, where they
partook of an elegant lunch.
Mrs. Woodhouse entertained a par.
ty Of Denver friends Sunday at her
cozy mansion at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis are enjoying
the cool breezes of the mountains at
Tolland.
Robert Ebers was a Baltimore Wis.
itor Sunday.
Jake Kriley and Geo. Morch came
down from the canon for a few days
and to take in the picnic, last Sun
day.
Judge Jones was Central City Wis.
itor Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Perry, Of Denver, came up
/ Saturday on the evening train to Wis
! it with Mrs. Woodhouse and family
at Baltimore. Her brother, Mr.. Perry,
Miss Weir and other friends Joined
her Sunday.
Miss Lulu Woodhouse, of Sharon
Springs, Kansas, a very popular and
accomplished young lady is enjoying
herself hugely and has become in
fatuated with the mountains. We fear
she will capture the heart of some
handsome young gentleman before re-
turning to her eastern home.
Mr.. Burleigh, of Pueblo, is enjoy
| ing himself with the hook and line
on Boulder creek. He has caught sew
eral fine messes of trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burleigh and
son, of Pueblo, came up last Friday
and are enjoying an outing. They are
located at the Blue Bell cottage at
Baltimore.
Superintendent Baer, of the Euc-
lid Mining company, is highly elated
over the out look of that property.
Henry is very busy man. and now
expects to start up the Comet mine
and put on a force Of men. Henry
enjoyed the picnic Sunday the first
recreation he had had for some time
and was one Of the judges of the del
egates of since he has become a
staunch Democrat.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of William N. Sage, deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate
Of William N. Sage, late of the Coun-
ty OF Monroe. State Of New York,
deceased. hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County
Court Of said Gilpin County, at the
Court House in Central City. in said
County, on Monday, the goth day Of
August, A. ID. 1910, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day. at which
time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose
Of having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
this 18th day OF July. A. d. 1910.
RODNEY J. BARDWEIL,
Administrator of the estate Of VIII
liam N. Sage, deceased.
8. w. Johnson, Attorney.
LIST pub July q; last August II, 10.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
GALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by the City Of Central, mark
ed either "City" or Water" dated
prior to November Is. 1907. and bear
ing any number below 1866, are re-
quested to present the same for pay
ment on or before Saturday, August
20. 1910. Interest on said warrants
will cease on that date.
NJ. ]. LEAHY,
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
July 20, 1910.
1st pub. July 81; last Aug. 1S, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
NOTICE OF sTockHoLD.
ERS' ANNUAL MEETING.
COMPANY'S OFFICE:

Central City. Colo. July 2S, 1910.
The stockholders of The Pewabic
Consolidated Gold Mines company are
hereby notified that the annual meet
ing Of said company will be held at
said office. on Monday, the Sth day
OF August, A. D., 1910. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock a. M, for the election
OF directors and for the transaction
OF such other business as may be
brought before it.
The Pewab.c Consolidated Gold Mines
Company, by w. A. FUNK,
t Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04

Life is what you make it-for
others.
Respect for old age Is very nice
and beautiful thing, but venerable
egg will give it an awful setback.
When you have a friend that your
conscience won't let you pattern at
ter. cut his acquaintance on the bias.
It's easy to say lots Of bright, or.
iginal things II your auditors never
heard them before you stole them.
We have for women all the respect
In the world-but some of their hats
make US think OF the other place.
A mediocre man attracts more pub.
lie attention among his interiors than
a brilliant man among his equals.
Roosevelt Is the luckiest man! Sc
far we have seen nothing that Poet
Anstin has said about his return.
There wouldn't be SO many people
with scandals sticking to them II
those with good regulations would
tell as little about others as others
have about them.
"Rag-time preaching" Is condemn
ed by an eastern bishop. 1t does seem
as II the teachings Of the Savior
would be difficult to harmonize with
that kind Of tune.
II everyone should at one time
stop buying the things they DOM
need there would be an equal ol
greater number deprived of the mean
Of buying what they have to have.
There wouldn't be nearly as many
marriages in this old world II the
counting had to be done before break
fast instead OF after the young ladies
have had whole day to prim up in
A leading magazine has compiled
figures to prove that the average
preachers salary is 1868 per year
Those who find fault because preach
ers don't work with their hands don't
say q word about their receiving the
wage Of q laboring man.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-04
NOTICE..
City Of Central Water Service.

To Property Owners:
Notice is hereby given than on
and after September 1st, 1910, no
water will be furnished within the
City Of Central, to or on any proper
ty or premises. unless the owner
thereof, has. prior to said date made
written application at the office of
the city clerk, for such water SER
vice, on application blanks furnished
for said purpose; which blanks will
be ready by August 10th, 1910. And
also all charges must be paid IN
ADVANCE, on the first day of each
month or water will be shut off for
failure so to pay. This requirement
will be strictly enforced. Where wat
er is on meter service, charges must
be paid by the 18th of the month for
the preceding month or water will
be shut off. In the event of shifting
off water for a failure to comply with
any requirement Of the city ordin-
ances, charge of $1.0O will be made
and the same must be paid together
with all unpaid water rentals before
water will again be turned on. A
fixed charge Of $1.OO per month will
be made for use of water motor on
any service except where meter is
used.
All unpaid water rentals will be
charged as a lien on property, the
owner OF the property held respon-
sible therefor and If not paid, the
property will be sold for on-payment
thereof.
Where application for water service
is made by any person other than
the owner of the premises, a writ
ten authority to such agent must be
furnished. All requests for service
must be made in person at clerks
office, as requests cannot be mailed.
By order Of the City Council:
THOMAS CODY, Mayor.
Attest:
NJ. ]. LEAHY, City Clerk.
Central City, Colorado. July %, 1910.