davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14
sHERIFF's SALE.

By Virtue OF certain writ of exc
cution or Fl Fa, issued out Of the
Clerks office of the District Court
Of the City and County OF Denver
and State of Colorado, and to me
directed, whereby l am commanded
to make the amount Of a certain
judgment recently obtained against
the Josephine Mining and Milling
company, and in favor Of j. E. Schorr
out of the lands, tenements, goods
and chattels of said The Josephine
Mining and Milling company. have
levied on the following property, to-
wit: The Josephine Lode, Survey No.
1878; The Aurora Lode, Survey No.
1878; The Union Lode, Survey No.
1873; The Annex Lode. Survey No.
1878; Annex No. Lode, Survey No.
1878; The Annex No. 2 Lode, Survey
No. 1873; The Missing Link No.
Lode, Survey No. 1873; The Fly
Lode. Survey No. 1873; The Inter
section Lode, Survey No. 1873; The
Home No. l Lode. Survey No. 1873;
The Home No. 2 Lode. Survey No.
1873; The Home No. 3 Lode, Survey
No. 1873; The Home No. Lode,
Survey No. 1879; The Beatrice No.
8 Lode. Survey No. 1873; The Bea.
SiiSC 4NO. odiNcy 3NO. 1000,
The Bright Side No. Lode, Survey
No. 1873; The Hardscrable Lode,
Survey No. 1922; Shaft House. Ma.
chinery and Air Compressor; Bright.
side No. Lode, Survey No. 1922
Brightside No. 3 Lode. Survey No.
1922, ell in Independent Mining Dis.
trict, Gilpin County Colorado.
THEREFORE,, according to said
command. I shall expose for sale. nj
Public Auction. all the right, title
and interest Of the above named The
Josephine Mining and Milling com
pany in and to the above described
property. on Monday the 25th day OF
April 1910. at II o'clock A. NJ. al
the front door of the Court House
In Central City, Gilpin County, Colo
RADIO.
Dated at Central City. this 18th
day of March, 1910.
| FRED 8. BOLSINGER,
| Sheriff Of Gilpin County
] LIST pub Mch 81: last Apr. 21st 1910
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

Services over the remains of Mrs
Elizabeth NJ. Lewis, who died We'd
nesday of last week of paralysis, was
held Monday at the residence under
the auspices Of the Eastern Star. The
remains were then taken to the Epis-
copal church where brief services
were also held. On the afternoon
train the body was taken to Denver.
From the undertaking parlors of l. N.
Rogers & Son, the funeral was held
Tuesday morning at II o'clock Old
time friends of the deceased who had
been residents of Gilpin county, were
in attendance to the number OF 200.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Paramount cemetery instead OF
Crown Hill, as first arranged. The
change in the place of burial was
made after the arrival of Mr.. Lewis
in Denver. Mr.. Lewis, after numerous
kilograms had been sent to Califor-
MIA, was finally located in San Diego.
Thursday evening. He left immediate
ly on the return trip to Denver.
reaching there Monday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.

That the Republican party of Cole
mite idea of where it is going to
drop, is plainly seen from a perusal
of the variety Of opinions expressed
at the meeting of the party news
paper men of the state held in Pu-
eblo last Saturday.
A portion of the editorial body was
disposed to point with pride to the
G. O. p, of the past and promise a
| repetition Of its various historical
feats of justice and equity If given
another opportunity, while others
want to feature the declaration that
heretofore we have gone to conven-
| tions where a slate was crammed
| down our threats, but now the reign
Of the bosses has ended and the peo-
pie shall rule" Some were for edu-
eating the common people into the
| belief that the increased tariff is the
best thing possible for them, while
others were for insisting that the
thing ordinary persons ought to have
Some were for endorsing the Taft ad-
ministration, and others believed it
the better plan to avoid calling atten-
ton to it. Some wanted the conven-
ton to select delegates, while others
advised that candidates should be
selected with great care-and long
time before the convention. Some
were dee-lighted that the new state
chairman was in close touch with the
source of campaign wherewithal, and
others offered fervent prayers of
gratitude that at last the party has
chairman free from corporation
faint. Some advocated square deal
for everybody, while some wanted the
Denver machine thrown out at once
One enthusiast wanted to make the
state issue this fall a denunciation
of the present administration on the
ground that the Democrats have ruth
lessly squandered all the vast sums
saved by previous Republican admin
istrations. This is rather crude joke
in face of the fact that in every
branch of state government savings
have been made during the past Is
months aggregating thousands and
thousands of dollars.
A sugar beet belt editor was frank
enough to advise a campaign of pull
ing the wool over peoples eyes, Ito
combat" he says, 1.-The feeling that
our leaders in Washington have not
done the best for the American peo-
ple." One colored Republican recited
how President Taft had heaped in
suits upon his race, and begged the
state leaders to do something to hold
the negro voters in line, as they had
been treated decently by the Demo
Gratis.
Republicans will hardly claim that
any decision was reached at the
Pueblo meeting, except that they
were glad the new chairman has de-
creed that heraffter the people will
have all the work of nominating state
tickets and managing party affairs.
And "the people" will have the say.
but mighty select few Of the peo-
pie, just as they always have in the
history of the Republican party in
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14
METALS GOING UP

but, on the other hand. piano prices
and terms are going down. Not even
the Oldest Central City citizen will
remember when pianos were offered
on a basis Of payments as low as
$3.50 weekly, yet this is what the
knight. Campbell Music company OF
Denver is doing and at the same
time prices have been reduced as
they never were before. Details mail
ed on application to Department A,
The Knight Campbell Music company,
Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
US point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin l.. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

Heroic deeds are poor collateral to
try to borrow money on.
Now that Taft has told us what
whiskey Is, let's let 1t alone.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

FOR SALE.: 4 Room House
on Nevada St., 5000 cash. or $40
monthly for 2 years. M. E. Morris,
1923 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

Don't forget that the Owl club will
give one Of their popular dances Sat
urday evening at the Armory hall.
Prof. Leo. Voll will render the music.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

Imported goods. extensive in guam
tity and the best In quality, at the
Philips Nero. company store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

The Tuesday Reading club will meet
next week with Mrs. Moulton at the
Teller house.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

Edison and Victor records at Hynd-
mans.
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

STATE OF COLORADO. S.
COUNTY OF GILPIN.
In the District Court, within and
for the County of Gilpin, State of
Colorado:
Gilpin observer., 1910-04-14

The Imperial Gold Mining)
& Milling Company, corr
poration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
CITY TAX VALUATIONS
NEARLY THREE MILLION

PROVO. April l3-The city council
last evening. passed an ordinance reg
ulating prices Of cemetery lots viz. $50
for "a burial lot. and s. for ana foe
diyldual burying place. one hundred
additional per lot and $50 additional FOR
each burial place entities tho owner
10 have the lot or burial porpetually
cared for by the city, except the cost
Of water. The ordinance contains other
amendments Of the former cemetery
ordinance. advancing fees for digging
graves. etc.
a notice was received from Mayor
Ray. stating that he had appointed
Aaron Cay special police az $3.50 "a
month: accepted and filed.
County Assessor Beck notified tho
city council that the assessed valuation
OF Provo city property FOR 1910. exclu-
sive OF property assessed by the state
board OF equalization amounted to
s. 7s5. 800. Tho increase over last year
is about $4,000
city Justice Noon reported FOR the
quarter ending March 81, SIG days lm-
plisonment aud 1851 collected Zoo fines.
The committee on judiciary reported
recommending that the max mum
wag Tor common labor Dee S. "a day
and that no advance be- made boz the
salary Of regular employs. Report
adopted.
This evening tho council win meet to
consider the electric light and water
works bonding ordinances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
EFFORTS TO SAVE
THE FRUIT CROP
Especial correspondcncc)

Especial Correspondence
PROVO. April 13.-Wullm ~ Roy
lance. in speaking Of the fruit couii-
ton this year, and the advantage Of
orchard heaters. says:
Last year the damage done by frost
60 the peach crop came on the 29th
Of this month. and the crop was caught
Just AZ the most dangerous time, when
IL was in its most sensitive stage. so
the point Of greatest danger to the
peach crop has not yet been reached.
This year there promises To be a very
heavy crop Of all varieties Of fruit and
everyone is hopeful that the harvest
ing viii be reached without mishaps.
still II every one were supplied with
orchard heaters the risk would be ma
terially lesscned, ana there is little
doubt that another season viii see
this class Of insurance more generally
adOIfed."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
,,..o, Dcr,cr Who Sold Booze to
sImurs Lose, Els
License.

OGDEN April i3.-At the meeting OF
m, council last night. by a
-wars vote tho council revoked
-.al I.quor license OF John Rog-
AZ i65 Grant avenue. unon the
.sr5qnon of Chief OF Police
-....gs b Browning Rogers was con-
,..,.l In tho police court Monday Of
roe uauor 60 minors and was fined
gA
Communication directed 20 the
,.r.B by the ogden Typographical
7 asking that an city printing la
~. f5tilr. boz required to bear the union
i.i and that the elgh-hour working
s,y LAW be- embodied IN the contracts,
.-s referred to the engrossing COM
mittce. ,,,,,,t..
,.i-s-iapr Of the salary 90 be paid to
a. ID Kircher of the ogden water
,..-.s department. II was passed by
IL. roluei for the second time tonight
rps mayor objected TO the salary be-
-,lse he says. IL is excessive.
Al, invitation from the park commits
toner's requesting the members OF the
',lrril 10 assist I'm planting trees i'm
,.,, baU sluarc on Arbor day was ac-
w~s Annie NJ. Van Horn. who was
,,i,-sd bv falling into an open ditch
a. Harrison avenue and Twenty fifth
s,rssf on the evening or March u,
,r.sented a claim for s., OPS damages
XIV matter was referred to the laws
committee and the city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
LOGAN NEWS BRIEFS.

Watermaster Charles Martineau has
rendered his resignation. and VIII quit
the city's service as soon as some one
can be secured to take his place. He
IS one OF the follower officers, and
feeling that he is antagonized at every
turn decided TO quit
Mrs. Annie Burgi, a German woman
OF the Fifth ward. was adtudged in
sane In Judge Maughan's court this
morning and ordered committed to
the insane asylum at Provo. She has
been ailing mentally for the past two
OF three years.
Martha l. Humphreys today fled
suit for divorce from Rufus s. Hum
phreys She alleges desertion and
failure TO provide The couple were
married In South Carolina In 1878, and
have a large family. four OF the child
rem being minors.
The first accident to happen on the
local streetcar line occurred yesterday
afternoon. when a son Of Mr.. Albert
Beirdneau was badly cut about the
head, through being hurled from "A
horse he was riding when the car
struck II. The animal was a fractions
one and becoming frightened. plunged
in front OF the car and was BOWED
over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. April 13.-John Ryan was
,r-aigned in police court Tuesday on
M charge " vagrancy and sentenced
Z, nav fine Of 1925 or remain In jan
f9r rs DAYS. Ryan pleaded guilty to
M charge and before the court passed
sentence. the city attorney stated that
RYAN had made indecent proposals to
several little girls ranging In age from
s 10 10 years near one of the public
schools Ryan denied this part Of the
allegations. stating that he was drunk
and knew nothing OF his actions on
tbe dav mentioned The officers were
prsuarod 10 furnish further evidence
but the court decided that this would
mol be necessary and passed sentence
accordingly
James Brico was guilty Of drunken
ness and received the customary SEN
tence OF FIVE days or s..
Bernard Burns was placed under a -
bond Tor his appearance to answer 10
charge Of trespass at later hearing.
Joseph Anderson and Carl NJ. Wilson.
both white. and y. Frye. Colored, we're
sralgned on the charge Of vagrancy
ana am three pleaded not guilty. Tes-
tmony showed that all Of the men had
BEAT their way here from Califor-
Ola on freight trains although all of
them Cldlmen tnat tneN ndu pteu tpu-
tnually on the look out for work. Both
Of DE white boys told a straight-for-
ward story regarding their inability to
obtain employment but the court de-
cied that they should be kept in
close confinement for a short time and
gave them 10 a days sentence.
Ivan Rowland was found to be under
agl and therefore not within the jur-
isdiction OF the court The charge
against him Of disturbing the peace
vas therefore dismissed
James Pierce. driver OF automobile
No 81 U owned by ID, A. Smyth.
was charged with exceeding the speed
limit and with reckless driving. on the
complaint OF Louis G. Cunningham.
Testimony showed that the machine
Was travelling on the wrong side OF the
street and at a great rate OF speed
when the trouble arose and the COM
planning witness and several other wit
nesses told OF the danger to which
they were put in escaping from the big
clr For about an hour a very eX-
citing session Of court was held, dur
ng which the questions Of the city at
ioney and the retorts Of Pierce and
smyth We're given IN a high pitched
Tone of voice The case was continued
Co. allow Che defense to secure other
Witnesses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
EVANSVILLE.
LITTLE BOY IS
KICKED BY A HORSE

Especial Correspondence
GAINESVILLE, Tooele Co. April y.
A little boy belonging to Joseph =.
Millward met with a very painful ac-
cident last Saturday which might have
caused his death. In passing behind
a horse that was standing In the stable
he received n kick I'm the forehead
making a cash about three inches long
which took several stitches to bring II
together.
a very agreeable surprise greeted the
members OF the different quorums OF
the priesthood at their weekly meet
ing last Monday evening, being the
closing meeting for the season. After
the class work all met I'm the assembly
room for closing exercises, when the
high school and eighth grade students
appeared with picnic in hand and serv-
ed ice cream and cake 10 all present.
A miscellaneous program was rendered
nv the students under the direction OF
Principal s. IT, Jones, making IL a
most pleasant affair, very much ap-
preciated
The Little Mothers club with Mrs.
Ethel Bates as president will give a
grand ball IN the opera house Friday
evening the 18th inst. for the benefit
OF the club. Refreshments Will be
served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OGDEN. April 1s.-Lcensos to marry
have been isued to the following coup
les by County Clerk $. G. Dye:
John A. Bartlett and Martha RaWson.
both OF Kanesville.
John Mcmahon OF San Francisco and
Florence a. Prather OF Los Angeles.
Isaac D. Fife OF ogden and Margaret
Miller OF Harrisville.
Andrew Hunter Of Kanesville and
Mrs Samantha /. Holley Of North Og
den
CYRUS f. Warren and Altheia A.
Tuhbs, both Of Kaysville.
William Clarence Hart Of Ogden and
Sarah Florence King OF Hooper
Roy Steele Servoss and Aurelia Lucy
Barnett. both Of clinton
Joseph II. Gcoch OF Riverside, Idaho,
and Martha Richie OF Mariatts.
Hyrum n. Dabb Of Harrisville and
Allie Poorte Of ogden.
Hyrum s. Fletcher Of KAnesville and
Clara r. Bingham Of Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
EPHRAIM.
FRED J0RGENSEN
FOR POSTMASTER

Especial Correspondence
EPHRAIM. April word was re-
ceved from Washington today that
President Taft had sent 10 the senate
for confirmation the name OF Fred Jor-
gensen. 20 be postmaster az Ephraim.
succeeding Adolph Hansen resigned.
The announcement was well received
here, as Mr.. JorRensen rs regarded as
a competent and deserving young man.
II Is very likely that the appointment
will be confirmed shortly and that MI
JorRcnsen will assume the duties ~ the
office as soon as his commission ar
riveA
Mr. Hansen. who has been postmas-
ter for ~ years. recently resigned
to 90 into business In the northwest.
Congressman Joseph Howell wrote him
nattcring letter. expressing his sor-
row az the resignation and compliment
ed him for the excellent record he has
made I'm the Office. In sending his
resignation Mr.. Hansen recommended
the appointment ~ Mr. Jorgenssn, and
his recommendation was followed.
Mr.. Jorgcnsen was formerly editor
and proprietor Of the Ephralm Enter
prise. selling out and going on a mis-
sion 20 Denmark He returned last
year. lie Is al present captain OF the
militia company and IL chairman Of the
Republican city committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
SPRING CITY.
FUNERAL OF MRS. K0FFoRD-
SCHOOL TEACHERS NAMED

Especial Correspondence
SPRING CITY. sanpete CO.. April II.
lslO.-The funeral services over tine
remains Of Mrs Christina Kofford, wife
Of Charles T.. KOfford. were held in the
westinghouse at o'clock today. The
esteem In which the deceased was held
was shown by the large attendance at
the services. The speakers were Ed
ers John Blain, Nels Benson. John
Robinson, Carl Hansen, and Bishop
Lauritz O. Larsen, OF Spring city. and
Elder n A. Nelson, OF Sandy. salt
Lake county. Each paid a loving
tribute to the memory Of the deceased
and offered words Of consolation 20 the
bcrcaved family. Mrs Kofford was
born In Denmark in 1857 She came to
Utah when a child, and has lived most
OF her life In Spring city. She died
on April Z. 1910, after an illness lasting
the greater part OF a year She was
a consistent Latter-day Saint She
leaves a husband and nine children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
ELSINORE.
CHANGE IN BlSHOPRIC-
NEW C0UNSEL0RS SELECTED


EI.SlNDl,E, SEWER Co., April H.
The stake presidency sprung "a surprise
ON the people here two sundays since.
when They released Elder August
hotter and ID. w. Woodland as counsel
ora 90 Bishop Jcns L. Jensen. Lee sta
pies and Milan Hutchings were sus-
tanned as the new counselors. The
people we're reluctant I'm parting with
tho old counsclors. but. on the plea
that younger men should begin TO take
the responsibilities the change was
made. Elder hotter has served in the
bishopric for II years.
The J.. ID. $. chapel Is nearing its
completion. Everything except the
heating plant viii be completed with
in the next month.
"Snowwhitc" was given here on the
last Of March 20 a large and approcIa-
tive audience The performance was
under the direction of Mrs, Allie Hyi-
dahl Members of tho Primary assoua-
ton furnished the chorus
Tho sixth and seventh grades, under
the direction of oscar Rjerregaard, pre-
scented ga school Ma'am" last week.
and made decided hit
Louis Hanson has contracted for tho
management Of the opera house and
promises something good.
The Snow Academy DramatiC club
appeared here last Tuesday night bon
down In Dixie The orchestra was
an especially appreciated feature.
Mrs j. b. Hanson underwent am
operation at ST. Marks hospital on
Thursday, and reports are very favor
able
The firth grade and an the Primary
grades of the public school win give an
entertainment on the 2Sth which marks
the close OF this school year The pro-
gram will consist of an opcrcttd.
"Edlths Dream" ana drills from the
grades above the beginners, the latter
giving production of the sunbonnet
babies and the overall boys.
Babies arrived during the past week
at the homes Of Chris. Anderson and
Jcus Peter Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

r. G.. Burns. formerly of Provo, died
at Las Vegas, New, yesterday. accord
ing to a report received here. Mr..
Burns has suffered from consumption
for several years. He leaves a family.
The business Of Wells Fargo g. Co. In
this city has increased $50 per cent IN
the last isx months.
F. C.. Johnson left for Chicago yes
terday In the interest or the Ipson
station Indicator, which he viii arrange
TO have manufactured in the east The
instrument indicates the stations as the
train approaches them.
Arbor day will be observed AT the
3. Y L. by the teachers and students
going on Temple hill. when about 400
trees and shrubs will be planted, Trees
and schrubs viii also be planted by the
children OF the public schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
RECENT DEATHS

ADAMS-Iufant daughter OF
Thomas and Mary Adams. IN Tooele
Sunday night of pneumonia. Funeral
was held Tuesday at the residence.
DUNN. CHARLOTTE Tooele
April OF pneumonia. wife OF John
S Dunn. age 80 years, native or
Tooelc and daughter OF James and
charlotte Martin Funeral was held
Monday afternoon On the ward meet
inghousc. Tho'infant child died "a few
hours before its mother She is
survived by Dir Dunn and four small
children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
MOUNT PLEASANT.
COUNCIL ESTABLISHES
TWO NEW PAVING DISTRICTS


MOUNT PLEASANT. April IA
special meeting OF the city council was
held Monday evening April II and
established paving districts four and
fve. District number four includes
six blocks on south side OF Main street
and one block south on Fifth West.
District No Ave includes about 10
blocks on First West, with three blocks
south OF Main on both sides % street
and I'VE blocks north OF Main on both
sides Of street The council will pro-
coed at once TO have a survey made
and advertise for bids for construction.
Petitions were granted allowing a.
Proctor. John X. Madsen, \. r. Mad
sen and others the right to construct
a telephone line on Seventh South,
leading toward the mountains.
farmers circuit viii be formed. TO
connect with pcll company.
Monday afternoon the 2-year-old
child or Mr and Mrs. Z. W. Wall,
died OF whoopingcOugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
WALKING TO GOLDEN GATE.

Gilbert HoIard aud william Meug two
young mon uf this city. started on "a walk
This morning from salt Lake city to san
Francisco. and they expect TO reach the
Golden Gate city within 80 days They
called upon Chief or Police Barlow Tues
day night and told him they were walk
ing on "a wager oi Steo To- reach san
Francisco in U days from date. ana asked
him Tor letter Tho CHIEF gave thee
young men The letter ana @ asks an per-
sons concerned 90 assist the pedestrians
'n any way possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-13
WILL HAVE FINEST
DEPOT IN COUNTRY

OGDEN, April 13.-Assistant En-
gineer A. Q Campbell OF the Harri-
man lines stated on Tuesday afternoon
that by fall Ogden would have tho
finest depot grounds and railroad yards
in the entire country. Following the
plans OF the higher officials. the extern
sive improvements promised for ogden
are being made as rapidly as possible
and the grounds and yards are rapidly
assuming a metropolitan appearance.