davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
NEvADAv!LLE NOTES

John Maddern has been laid up the
past few days with an attack of
rheumatism. Harry Armfield has TAX
en- his seat on the registration board.
Lee Noble went to Idaho Springs
Friday, having secured employment
at that place.
A caucus meeting of the Indepen-
dent party has been called for Sat
urday night at the Town hall, for the
purpose of nominating mayor for
one year and three trustees for two
years.
Mrs. H. G. Bolsinger, who had beer
spending several months with hel
daughter in Denver, returned home
Saturday. She reports that Miss
Gladys is improving rapidly.
Leornad Nichols was a visitor tc
Idaho Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Sol. James, Mrs. A. Simonds
and Harry Armfield, composing the
registration board, met in the Town
hall Tuesday evening.
John Gundy was business passen
ger to Idaho Springs Sunday.
A caucus meeting of the Citizens
party will be held in the Town hall
Saturday night at 8 O'Clock for the
purpose of nominating mayor for
one year and three trustees for two
years.
At the NJ. e. church last Friday
night the Ladies' Aid society gave
a social. Refreshments were serve1 j
and a goodly sum was realized.
H. C. Bolsinger, Sr., returned from
a business trip to Denver, Thursday
evening.
James Williams was business
passenger to Denver last Friday
morning.
Miss Josie Warren, of Greeley, was
an arrival Saturday on a visit to her
uncle T. T. Warren and family.
Andrew Curnow and Miss Pauline
drove over to Idaho Springs Friday,
on a visit with sister.
John Trezise was a passenger tc
Golden Saturday.
Matt Kramer is wearing one of
those smiles that won't come off
the stork visited his home last Fri
day and left fine baby boy.
Mrs. Richard Eddy, who had been
visiting local friends and relatives
for several days returned to her
home in Golden Friday.
John Reilly has been on the sick
list the past two weeks with an at
tack of rheumatism.
After a several weeks sick spell,
Mrs. T. H. James is again able to
be around.
Mrs. Grece Nicholas has shipped
her household goods to Golden and
will make that city here future home.
Henry Bolsinger, Jr., has accepted
a position in Leyden, and will reside
in tho va11ey from now nD
The Sunday school children are pre-
pairing for their Easter program to
be given at the NJ. E. church on Eas-
ter Sunday.
The ground on the back street cav
ed during the past week, caused sup
posedly by the old surface workings
of the Dyke lode. The Town board
saw to it that it was Immediately
+
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
APEX BREEzES

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Hartong returned
Saturday. after an absence of four
months. They will reopen the hotel
and Apex is joyful.
Shad Reid left Monday for Denver
to Join his wife and daughter, and
also have a much needed rest.
George Pyle and wife returned Sun
day from a lengthy visit east, where
they had been visiting Mr.. Pyle's
brothers in Augusta, Ills, Quincy,
Ills. and Keokuk, Iowa. They report
fine trip but think Colorado the
best place to live. George brought
a fine horse home with him and in
tends getting buggy. That Is what
we folks out here need.
Ed. Goldberg injured his eyes this
week and will have to remain home
a few days.
G. r. Baer Is taking care of the
postoffice and store during the abb
sence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Reid,
and is giving satisfaction as a clerk.
Mr.. Gus. Meyers came up from
Denver to take charge Of the Ameri-
can City residences.
George Pyle received the contract
for building the three miles Of road
from Tolland to Yankee Hill. With
the help of Albert Johnson he has
begun the clearing away Of the brush
and will soon be working full force.
Ed. Walters and Miss Helen Hib-
bett, came up Sunday and spent the
day with the Goldbergs. It is report
ed that they were married Sunday
and came up here to escape the
crowd. We have heard at different
times that Ed. was married but will
consider 1t josh until he tells us
different. We would be pleased II It
were SO.
McKay's teams were out to Ameri
can City Sunday to move some crush
ers. They got as far as Apex, where
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17

In the matter of the estate Of Ellen
Flynn, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday the 2Sth day Of March. A. d.
1910 being one of the regular days of
the March term Of the County Court
of Gilpin County, in the State of
Colorado, Ella A. Flynn administra-
trix Of said estate, will appear before
the Judge of said Court, present my
final settlement as SUCH offer proof
OF heirship to this estate; pray the
approval Of the same, and will then
apply to be discharged as such ad
ministratrix. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear
and present objections to the same,
II any there be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
February 23d, 1910.
ELLA "A. FLYNN,
Administrators of the estate Of Ellen
Flynn, deceased.
1st pub Feb. "a; last March II, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
CITY TAX SALE
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE
CITY OF BLACK HAWK,
COUNTY OF GILPIN, STATE OF COLORADO,
FEBRUARY 9th, 1910

Public notice is hereby given that pursuance orc
City Council of the City Black Hawk made the
February A. d. 1910 the undersigned WILL Monday
day March, d. 1910 and succeeding days. commencing
o'clock the City Hall in said City, sell public
auction portion the lots parts lots
tate described Ito be from the thereof
any person will the opposite ech being
the thereon the Cor years
following list together with the expenses attending
the sale, owit:
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17

Hawley's is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17

Don't squeeze your best girl too
hard. She may turn out to be
lemon.
The looking glass makers will go
into combine. 1t Is time for the
people to stop reflecting and get
busy
Taft's ideas naturally carry great
deal Of weight.
Close friends are not the kind you
want in time of need.
If we value our lives according to
what we pay our life-savers, it isn't
worth much to live in this home of
the brave and land of the free.
Uncle Sam proposes using slot ma
chimes for the selling of postage
stamps. They will be like all other
slot machines in that 1t will be i'm
possible to beat them.
Every man can make his mark If
he will only work and wait until cleo
tion day.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17

they left the crushers, owing to the
very bad roads, until Monday.
George Holland drove the Reid
team to Central Monday, after sup
plies.
Miss Gertrude Carbis and Miss
Sigma Goldberg drove to Central Wed.
nesday, to take the teachers examin-
ations. We wish them both success.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Hawley's is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17
SU M MONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADo)
County of Gilpin.
In the District Court.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-17

Thompson, Joseph
Wells. George
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
PROGRESS|vES ALL
IN RACE TO STAY
None of Four Congressional
Candidates is Willing to
Withdraw.

Spokane, July 2O.-All attempts
to simplify the congressional situa-
ton by securing the withdrawal of
two or three of the candidates now
running as progressives failed dis
mally yesterday and all four now
are proceeding with their individual
canvasses. with all hope of elimina-
ton practically at an end.
c. A. Veatch and w. L. La Fol-
lette, both good friends of Lee A.
johnson of Sunnyside, met with that
experienced harmonizer and ex-can-
! didate yesterday and discussed ways
and means for simplifying the stu
alton. Both Veatch and La Toilette
consider themselves the logical can
dldate and both decline to withdraw
SO report has it, unless S. A. Mann
and Charles Braden also withdraw.
Mann i'm to Stick and Win.
Justice Mann already has filed
his declaration and departed for an
| automobile trip in La Follette's Pa
louise country, his last message be-
| ing that he was in the fight to stick
and win. Mr.. Braden was reported
as willing to draw straws with any
one and withdraw, but at least one
of the candidates in conference re-
fused the turn of chance in settling
political candidacy.
Another proposition was consid-
cred of three candidates withdraw
ing, the remaining candidate to as
sumo the campaign expenses of the
| other three up to date, in case he
is nominated. This proposition met
the fate of the others, for reasons
above named.
Veatch Draws Fresh Hope.
The only result of the meeting,
therefore, Is that Mr.. Veatch has ap-
parently drawn fresh hope for sue
| cess from his interview with Mr.
Johnson, although he declines to say
point-blank that the Yakima man
| will support him. Inasmuch as the
| COlv1lle Statesman-Index, Mr.
| Veatch's paper, supported Mr.. John
son in his congressional fight he
naturally feels pretty certain of reel
procity in his own campaign.
Mr. Veatch also declares that he
has all his campaign literature
printed and IS in good shape to fin
ish the contest at a minimum of eX-
pense.
| Progressive leaders seem unani-
nous on the proposition that If the
situation remains as it is Seabury
Merritt will be nominated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
OVER ARCTIC CIRCLE
st. Louis AutOist First Man to Cross
Line After Repeated Trials.

st. Louis, July 21-The invasion
of the Arctic Circle by the automo-
bile, is, at least, an established fact,
and to a former St. Louisan, belongs
the first honors. Oscar Tamm, a
wealthy native son of St. Louis, but
more recently of Tamm, H., crossed
the Arctic Circle on July 2, with the
American flag flying in his steering
gear. He has written friends here
of the achievement.
This is the second attempt of
Tamm to enter the difficult terri
tory with his car. He has kept a
faithful diary of the happenings and
incidents of his tour.
On April 80, he sailed from New
York to Paris, where he keeps at
all times an automobile in readi-
ness. During the running time he
made an average of IT'S miles for
each day. He departed from Paris
with Finland as his destination
shortly after he arrived at the
French capital
Although Tamm does not say in
his message to relatives here what
route he followed, he positively as
serted he crossed the Arctic Circle
almost $50 miles north of Pltea,
Sweden.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
Film Service Meeting.

Detroit, Mich, July 21.-More
than one hundred delegates, repre-
senting millions of dollars invested
IN the moving picture business in
the United States, rounded up at the
Hotel Pontchartrain today for the
annual convention of the Film Ser
vice Association, of which A. j. Gill
bingham of this city is president
controls about rs per cent of the
film licenses throughout the coun-
try. Various questions of import
ance to the business are slated for
discussion at the convention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
Two Year
Scholarship

right Students gives them Home In
rucon by mall and during these they have the privilege of
school of the
both the day and
night school, Enroll any
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
WANT LONGER HOURS
Italians of British Columbia Won't
Stand for Eight-HOur Day.

Vancouver, B. c., July 20.-Two
hundred Italian laborers engaged on
public work went on strike today be-
cause the city officials insisted upon
the enforcement of an ordinance pro-
hibiting contractors from working
their men more than eight hours a
day.
The Italians demanded that they
be allowed to work nine hours, SO
that they could collect the extra pay
for the additional hour.
Last night several Englishmen
working on city jobs were warned to
quit and today the Italian strikers
went among their countrymen and
compelled 600 of them to lay down
their tools. Threats of violence were
made, but the presence of the po-
lice prevented any serious outbreaks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
Church to Celebrate Bicentenary

Halifax, N. S., July 21.-Scores
of bishops and other prominent
churchmen are coming to Halifax
early in September to take part in
an elaborate celebration of the two
hundredth anniversary of the Church
of England in Canada. A leading
feature of the celebration will be
the conservation of the new All
Saints Cathedral, the cathedral
church of the diocese of Nova SEQ
tia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
The Handsome Home
Of the WenatChee Business College
on the third floor Of the Harlem Block

pooce will supplied everything brains and
command for making the teachers and
office appliances upoate college the Modern
particular plenty OF
sunshine today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

camp. All of the cottages are full
and the lodging houses are filling
rapidly. The opening exercises Of
the meeting this afternoon consisted
of an exchange of greetings, follow
ed by a memorial service In honor
Of we'll known Spiritualists who have
passed away during the year. The
camp meeting will continue until
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

August %. The prominent speakers
are to include G. Tabor Thompson
OF New York, ]. F. Splitter of st.
Louis, Mrs. Fannie Conrad OF Chica-
go, Owen Abbott Burton of Boston,
Mrs. Marian Carpenter of Detroit,
Mrs. Anna Throndson of Indianapo-
lis, and Mrs. D. A. Morrill, of Wash
lngton, D. c.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
To Take Monitor to Seattle.

Seattle, WASH, July 21.-Com-
mander Miller Freeman and 40 men
of the Washington naval militia left
Washington today to bring back the
monitor Cheyenne to this city. Upon
arrival here the monitor will be sta
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21
SpiritualiStS Meeting.

Chesterfield, Ind, July 21.-The
twentieth annual camp meeting of
the Indiana Association of Spiritual
lists opened today in the association
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-21

toned in Elliott Bay to serve as a
permanent home for the Washing
ton naval militia.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FANTASTIC DREAM LANDS
MAN IN INSANE WARD
He Calls Wife TO Roof 70 Sail TO Lon.
don With Him in an
Airship.

NEW YORK. March 9-Months OF
work on an aeroplane in which ne
planned to cross the Atlantic ocean
in the morning, take luncheon in Loii-
don and return to dinner in his Brook
lyn fiat, ended for William Broadhurst
today in the observation ward OF the
Kings County hospital
Broadhurst. who is a young sales
man. has lived with his wife and three
children IN Brooklyn apartment
house for some time. 4 few months
ago he developed an abnormal inter
est in aviation. \ workshop was built
on the tenement roof AMI soap boxes
packing cases. his wifes sheets and
pillowslps and similar material were
devoted TO the construction OF his
airship.
Today he called his wife to- the root
to sail with him to London for lunch
con. Mrs. Broadhurst instead notified
the police. Four officers were required
10 unseat the aviator and take him u
the ambulance which carried him ~
an insane ward in the county hosp
tai.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
NEW CONGREGATIONS

LANSING. Mich. March 9.-New
corporations. The Joy Furniture and
Undertaking Co. Lansing, $4,000;
Sterling Realty Co. Detroit, 100000,
stockholders are David Gray. Roy d.
Chaplin. Frederick o. Bezner, Roscoe
b. Jackson. Clarence w Dickerson.
Joseph L. Hudson Howard +. Coffin
and Luman w. CoodenOugh. all ~
Detroit; West Michigan Park assoc a
ton. Grand RAPIDS, increased from
$4,000 TO $4,000: International Cur.
tain Co.. Detroit. $1,000. the Pasadena
Garage Co, Detroit. $4,000; Prescott
Co, Menominee. increased from $3.50.
GOO TO s450,000: Markle Cement aud
Coal Co, Muskcgon, $4,000: Demo.
crat Printing & Publishing Co.. Mon
roe. increase frCm $4,000 % $4,000.
John j. German Co. Detroit S20.0uu
principal stockholders, John j. NJ \.
N.E. and II. A. German trustee Eby
Auto Parts Co. Detroit, increased from
So. 600 TO $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
DR.. R. C. 0LIN DEAD.
Weli.Kno~n Physician Had Practices
here Since 1877.

Following a sligrs attack OF illness
while returning from a call TO a pa
tent. DR. Rollin Carolus DIN. one of
Detroit's bestkncwn physicians,
PASSED away suddenly Tuesday after
noon in his homo No 10 Henry-st
DR.. Ola was born In Waukesha.
Wis. in 1899. and after an early educa-
ton in his native town he entered the
University OF Michigan, receiving his
degree in 1877. He Immediately came
70 Detroit TO take oup the practice OF
medicine. In 1866 he enlisted In Co
3. Third Minnesota volunteer infantry
md shortly after was commissioned
second lieutenant, successfully becom-
ing first lieutenant. captain. and as
sistant ad,utant general, receiving an
honorable discharge In 1856.
DR.. Olil was a member OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Homeopathy. the
Michigan state Homeopathic assocta-
ton. the Detroit Practitioners so
cicty. Detroit post, G. A. r.. Michigan
commandery. Loyal Legion. the OLD
club. and several other organizations
"A, is survived by hs wife. who was
Mss Grace Hills. Of Syracuse, y. Y;
his sister. Miss Melinda DIN. OF De.
troit. AMI TWO brothers, Alonzo NJ.
DIN. Of Mortified. MINI. and Melvin
l.. OHn, OF Stevens Point. Wis.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
HENRY FORD MAKES SHARP
REPLY TO PRES. CLIFTON
Perfectly Evident Tmat Motive Of a.
L. A. Ms Campaign Of Education
Is Selfish One, He Says.

The campaign OF education recently
instituted by the Association Of
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers Ia
behalf OF the Selden Patent, has
brought "a singing reply from Henry
Ford. head OF the Ford Motor Co. as
one OF the foremost OF the so-called
'unrecognized" manufacturers.
1t should be. and no doubt is, EVIL
dent To the public that the real motive
of this war OF the A. l.. \. NJ. against
unrecognized' automobiles is "A selfish
one" he says, and Is neither To pro
tect innocent investors from putting
their money into new enterprises nor
To protect buyers from buying cars TO-
which they will not be able TO secure
parts. hut II is for the purpose of main
tanning their present extravaganza
prices
"of course can appreciate why
Pres dent Clifton and his associates
want 10 maintain the present high
prices cf their cars. III they can con
tinue To reap the large profits on their
product. they will do SO even though
II means sitting competition. That Is
the easiest way TO maintain profit
much easier in fact. than devising
ways and means OF reducing the cost.
II do not understand all the motives
OF this Licensed Association IN its
campaign OF educating the public ~
the Joint where IL will recognize the
advantages alleged by the association
TO accrue from purchasing It's product.
but il occurs To me that much short
or way would be TO 90 10 the courts
and have the unlicensed manufacture
ers enjoined from producing cars.
Mr. Clifton Is entirely correct In
saying that many promoters are point
ing TO the profits made by few OF
the oidtime manufacturers, thereby
encouraging the formation OF new
companies and inducing innocent PEG
pie 10 place their money IN these said
new companies on the alluring repre-
sentation OF profits made by the old
companies. He is equally correct
when he says there are lot or these
companies doomed 10 failure. but
there are. too. lot OF the 10 varie-
ties doomed To failure In fact. in
looking over the list or the 20 varie-
ties. think | can safely predict that
there will be more failures among
these makers during the next five
years than there will be among the
so-called unrecognized automobile man
ufacturers
There isn't n manufacturer among
the makers OF all the ~ varieties that
has the facilities such as the Ford
Motor Co possesses for supplying
parts for It's cars
THE Licensed Association does not
grant To buyers OF licensed cars any
protection that is not granted to buy
ers OF Ford cars. In spite OF this i'm
,imidation campaign. no Ford buyer
need fear an infringement suit The
Ford Motor Company will furnish a
National Surety bond. indemnfying
Ford buyers against suit"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
DIAMOND ROBBERY SOLVED.
Police Believe New York affair Is
Cleared by Arrest Of Two Men.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Captain OF De
tectlves Wood declared today that in
the arrest of Charles Rosenthal. Paul
NJ. Korshak and Jay Harris in the
Saratoga hotel here the mystery OF the
100000 diamond robbery in the Hot Il
Lorraine. New York, Dec IL, 1909. has
heen solved. Mrs. w. j. jenkins, a
resident guest OF the hotel and the vie
tim OF the robbery. it is expected will
come TO Chicago TO identify 20 unset
diamonds believed By the police To be
part of the jewels stolen from her.
Rosenthal, who the police say is
paroled convict from the Elmira, y.
y, reformatory. was captured while
trying to sell the 25 unset stones 10
Korshak and Harris.
Korshak, who says he is dealer in
iewelry, had six diamond rings in his
possession when arrested To effect
the arrest OF the men, Detectives rent
ed a room adjoining that OF Rosen.
thal's in the hotel.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
.CHARLEsJ. GEORGE
IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Prominent Builder and Member Of
Board Of Education Sueoumbs To
Lingering Illness.

Without knowing OF his father 5
death. a month ago. school Inspector
Charles J. George, president of George
a Co. contractors, succumbed TO "A
lingering illness from anemia in his
home No ISL Fourth-ave. at S45
o'clock Tuesday night Because OF
HIS serious condition the news OF his
fathers passing was kept from him,
lest the shock hasten his own end.
Mr. George was born in Detroit Nov
p. 1857, received his education in the
public schools and learned the car
penters trade with his father. His
brother, William II George. was asso-
ciated with him in the contracting
hrm OF which he was president.
Among the buildings erected by this
firm are the Union Trust. the Penoo'
scot and the Michigan Telephone
Co building His knowledge as
builder made him a valuable man on
the board OF education and he per
sonally supervised the erection or
several OF the city's newer school
buildings.
In politics Nh George was a Repub-
lican. He had represented the Fourth
ward on the school board since 1908.
aud was president OF the board for
two years. He was prominent IN the
Masonic order and past eminent
OF Detroit Commandery
No l.
Mr.. George is survived by his
widow and two sons, Henry F. and
Charles Bruce George Mrs. w n.
Maxwell. oil No 7s5 Fourth-ave.. is
sister
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
HEALTH OFFICER DISMISSED.
Bay City Board Of Health Doesn't Like
His Conduct Of Smallpox Cases.

BAY CITY, Mich. March 9-Dr.
Freiberg, heath officer, was asked by
the board OF heath to resign He re
fused ami vas given 10 days by Mayor
Evans in which to get mis- books, a..
counts, etc. into shape and turn them
over.
Albert Gordon, 81 and David Golden.
2. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Golden,
died yesterday from smallpox.
The events that led 10 the demand
fer the health officers resignation had
theft distinct beginning in the case u
Napoleon Groulux. who came here
from Flint III with smallpox. sat in tie
corridor OF an office block two hours
and then spent four hours in bitter
cold weather on the health officers
porch. The health officer said he had
been busy all TIE time looking for a
Ilace for GrouluX 10 stay. but refused
TO meme any places he called at.