davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Rose visited

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Rose visited
Mrs. David c. Rose, last week.
Mr.. F. Geesaman and daughters,
Misses Verda and Margaret.s, spent
Friday i'll Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Bonham spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wi liam
Murphy, at Pennington.
Miss Anna Richards visited her
grandparents at McCle.landsville the
INST pert oi last week
Mrs. Rchecca c. Rose visited Mrs.
d. {. Rose last week.
Miss Cara Stirling has returned
home to New Castle after spending
lhanns siying week with Miss Anna
Richards.
Gilbert Whiteman, 0. Wi mington,
spent a tcW days last week with his
friend, Albert Poole
Misses Blanche Towson and Marion
Law spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with the Misses Slack, Iron Hill.
Miss Ruth E. Richards, of Whining
ton, has returned after spending the
week end with Robert Potts and fam
lily.
Mr.. Harry Dean, of New York City,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jane Muir
ray.
Miss Sarah Potts spent Thanksgiv-
ing week with Mrs. Jane Murray, Berk
Mill Farm.
Miss Alice WI son has returned
from 4 visit with Miss r iza Green.
MIDI, clown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shapleigh, of
Boston, Massachusetts, have been
visiting Miss Fannie Shsplti~h
Professor and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
spent Monday i'll Washington, d. c.
Miss Dorothy Fleming, of Plain
field, N. J., is visiting her sster, Mrs.
Lindsay Curtis.
Miss Essie Willis. of Ogontz School,
spent the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. J. Willis.
Mrs. Edward Cooch is visiting Mrs.
Robert Tally, in Washington, D. c.
Miss Hoffecker, OF Wilmington. has
been visiting Mrs. L. l. Handy.
Miss Edna Lilley, Of Camden, n j.,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Lii
ley.
Mrs. Buriite, OF Dover, is the guest
Of Mrs. ] p Wright.
DR.. Brown, of John Hopkins chi
versity, spent the week end with New
ark friends.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. William Grove visi ed his bro
Their, George Grove. on SUNDAY.
Miss Nancy Gregson has Leen visit
ing friends in Newark
Miss May Hail was the guest OF
Miss Carrie Jameson asst Sunday.
Mrs. Clark, OF Marsha. ton, v.si.cd
her son, Roy Clark, last sunday
Miss Clara Hall visited relatives
here Sunday
Mr.. Wholly Brown visited his par
ents near Oxford last week.
Misses Syrena and Anna Washburn
were Sunday guests OF Miss Edna
Grove.
Miss Margaret Davis, of Whining
ton, spent Thanksgiving with the
Misses Springer.
Miss Laura Ball, of Smyrna, visited
her sister, Mrs. l.. |. Handy. this
week.
Miss Margaret Handy, of Womens
College, Baltimore, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.
Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Sheppard,
Robert, Misses Helen and A zee Shop
herd, are visiting relatives in New
York.
Mrs. Florence Little and son, lie.
Roy, OF near Newark, visited friends
in Darby, Pa, last week.
Miss Ora Hitch spent Thanks giving
with Miss Margaret Bowen.
Miss Mary Harmon, Miss Helen
Sewer, Miss Greta Miller, OF Whining
ton, spent Thanksgiving with George
Ferguson and family.
Mrs Frank Hodgson and two child.
rem, George and Margaret, OF New
London, Pa, were the guests of the
Misses Wilson, Oaklands, last week.
Mrs. Fannie Nelson. of Washington,
has been the guest OF Mrs. E. G. Will
son.
Miss Margaret Lark, of Whining
ton, visited Newark friends on Tues
day.
Miss May Hall visited friends at
Beaver Dam last Thursday.
Mrs. Oscar Mote, of Massachusetts,
is visiting Miss Belle Mote.
~ Miss Cora Washburn is visiting
friends in Maryland.
Miss Pearl Buckingham has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Buck
ingham.
Mrs. Worrall and her daughters
Evelyn and Elizabeth, have been the
guests OF relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Hall spent Thank giving
with her mother, Mrs. B. c. Messicl,,
at Mechanicsvil.e.
Misses Jennie and George Gregson
are visiting their parents at Mechan-
icsville.
II. |. Salmons OF the FL Dorado
spent Sunday with his parents at Mil
ford
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
. EGISTER'S ORDER.

- EG1SIER'S DkDER.
~ Office of the Register ol Wills.
New Castle County, Del SeIt ~, 1870
Upon the Application II Elizabeth
Wolaston and Benjamin a. Lee, Ex-
ecutors OF Albert Woha~'on, late Is
" hite Cay Greek lnndteJ, in said
county, deceased, i * ordered and
directed by the Rcgisml # Wins that
the Executors aforesaid ,,iac notice %
granting Of Letters Tcstamentary
Upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof, by cats
ing advertisements I" be posted with
in forty days from the date of such
Letters IN six OF the most public places
of the County of New Castle, requir-
ing all persons having demands
or abide by an act ii Ass,NN in sum
case made and providtfsN and also
cause the same to. be itisArted.within
the same period ~ the NEWARK
POST, newspaper puhlshfl in New
ark, Del, and to b continued therein
ten weeks. u
Given under the hand and
seal of Office Ct the Register
(SEAL) of Wills aforesaid, at VIII
lui1iSlo1, ia iI'sJ SdoliC
County aforesaid. the day
and year aboy, written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER,
Register II Wills.
NOTICE
Y Notice is hereby given that Esssers
Testamentary were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the
27th day day of September \, D. 1910,
and that all persons haYry claims
against the estate of The deceased must
present the same, duy atfested, to the
said Executors, on or teio-e the 27th
day of September, 4. D 1911, or abide
the Act of Assembly i'll srct ease made
and provided
ELIZABETH WDtIAyTON,
BENJAMIN r. LEE, Executors
Charles B. Evans, Est, -t~ttprney1 at
Law, Newark, Del
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
A Dime Social In Parish House

There will be dime social in the
Parish House of St. Thomas Church
on Friday evening of this week, De-
cember end The Parish House has
been altered and repaired; and the
members and irocnds o. the church
will have the opportunity Of setting
the improvements recently completed.
Admission, 10 cents. Refreshments
served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-11-30
South Newark Personals

Mrs. J. r. Dare is Visiting friends in
Bridgeton. N. J.
Miss Laura Holton is visiting her
brother in Steelton, Pa.
Miss Eleanora DUFFY. Of Philadcl-
phia, visited Miss Alice Evans part of
last week.
w. +. Holton, OF PHILADELPHIA, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mrs w. B. Lane and children spent
Sunday with relatives in Moore, Pa
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

We have every facility for promptly and satisfactorily serving out-of- town patrons through our Mail Or der Department. Our stocks embrace Wearables of every nature for men. women and children.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

council deems it advisable to buy the old sewer system for S60.000.
 Mayor Christy was present at the meeting by special invitation. He gave a history Of the sewer agitation, tell ing why the council has not been able to progress any farther toward the sewering of the city. Much of his dis course was upon the antiquated char ter under which Phoenix is now gov erned. He urged the purchase of the old system on the ground that it is not only a good system. entirely adequate for the section it covers. but that by purchasing it the city will avoid a de- lay of four or five years in establish ing a system to cover the entire city In the meantime Phoenix is constantly on the verge of an epidemic.
 One of the statements made by the mayor greatly surprised most of his hearers. This is that the ground upon which Phoenix stands has become sO saturated with water from cesspOols that the water level has risen ten feet in the last four or five years
 A full and free discussion ensued Councilman Stauffer and Attorney Prescott taking leading parts. This dis cussion wound up in a motion being offered and unanimously passed to have the club send out printed letters to all eligible to vote at Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

election giving concise reasons why the Phoenix Sewer & Drainage system should be purchased. IL was first sug- gested that the letter be drawn up by the mayor. MT Stauffer and Mir. Pres colt, but it was finally arranged that the executive committee should attend to that detail. though the committee will probably confer win. those off, cials.
 Councilman Stauffer told why PhOe- nix should sell its sewer bonds before Arizona becomes state. giving facts and figures to show that buyers will pay much more for territorial than state bonds on account of their being exempt from taxation. Both he and the city attorney urged a big vote at the election
 When pr. J. N. Mccormack was in Phoenix he appointed Judge Kent to select committee of seven tO take up the matter of the sanitation and beau tification of the city Judge Kent turned the matter over to the Young Mems Phoenix club. There was some discussion of the clubs duty in the matter and it was finally referred to the civics committee.
 pr Roy Thomas deplored the pres ent custom of the street railway com pany to have only one man on some cars. and moved that the club ask the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

council tO pass an ordinance requiring two men on every car within the city limits. There was much discussion as to the clubs province. and many in stances of narrow escapes of little children from death under the wheels of cars manned only by the motormen. who had left their controllers to col lect fares. were cited. pr. Thomas mo- tiOn was carried
 Councilman Stauffer told how the waste electricity from the street car lines destroys the city water mains beneath the tracks. The club passed q resolution asking the council to pass an ordinance requiring the company to make proper provision for the return of its waste current
 Another matter taken up was a proposition for the club to give the Arizona magazine it's moral backing. standing sponsor for it in a way. and to help the publication in every way possible. It was agreed that con- tract should be drawn up and present. ed. to the next meeting of the club.
 Various other questions were taken up. most of them pertaining only to the administration of the club. It was perhaps the most exciting session in the history of the organization. This is the first real business meeting the club has ever had" declared President l.. H. Civille.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
NEW LEAGUE MAY
 TAKE IN MORE TEAMS
Recently Formed Baseball Association May Include Prescott and
 kineman.

Some weeks ago The Republican announced the organization of the Northern Arizona and New Mexico Baseball league. with teams from Flagstaff. Williams. Winslov' and Gallup. N. NJ. represented. At that time it was stated that Bill Alvord. who organized the Jewels in this city had been elected president of the league and the several clubs had chosen officers.
 It is now reported that an effort is being made to increase the number of clubs in the league from four to six. the plan being to take in Pres colt and Kingman. As planned now. whether the league remains as con stituted or whether two more clubs are taken in, the season will open in May and continue for two months.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

The first season will then close and a second season at once instituted
 It is believed that a number of good players for the respective teams may be picked up in the Salt River valley and Bill AlVOrd is expected
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

to come to this city in the near fu- ture on a scouting expedition
 DuhnsOn, who played third base for the Jeewsl has already received an offer from the Flagstaff manage ment and may decide to go there in
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
YOUNG MENS CLUB
 WOULD BUY SEWER WILL SEND OUT LETTERS TO GIVE THE VOTERS REASONS. Other important Matters Taken Up at
 Lost Nights Meeting.

Letters are to be sent out by the Young Mems Phoenix club giving rea- sons why the taxpayers of Phoenix should vote at the election of next Saturday in favor of the purchase by the city of the local system of the Phoenix Sewer & Drainage company.
 ItMas decided to send these letters at meeting of the club held last even ing in MelcZers hall. after Mayor Lloyd E. Christy. Councilman Charles Stauffer and City Attorney T. J. Pres colt had made short talks telling what the city council has done and why the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13

the near future. The managers Of the sevral teams promise to find em- ployment for players who may berac- cepted on their teams and who do not at present reside in the towns in which they will play
Arizona republican., 1910-12-13
FOR MEDICAL INSPECTION.

At recent meeting Of the Mothers club at Jacksonville. Ill. the members declared themselves in favor oc medic al inspection in the public schools
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

wreck, and just as he reached Toll
land the relief train on the return
trip arrived. Mr.. Malet was indeed
sore to think that he had the walk
for nothing, when he could just as
we'll have remained at the wreck and
came down on the train. Mrs. Malet
was taken to St. Joseph's hospital In
Denver Friday afternoon and Is much
improved this week.
Dave Nelson, son of Nels. Nelson,
living at the camp of the Hall Con-
struction company on Beaver creek,
badly lacerated his hands yesterday
while endeavoring to eject a cart
ridge from gun. The cartridge had
stuck in the breech of the gun and
he was filing the cap when the cart
ridge exploded. He was brought to
Black Hawk this morning for medi-
cal treatment.
VIM. Weston, for years resident
of Black Hawk, who had been work
ing until recently at the Eagle samp-
Ter in the Cripple Creek section, is
reported as being in a dying condi-
ton in Denver. j.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
RESULT OF LIVING TOO FAST
Incident That Points Moral Showing
Evil of Our Present Social
Conditions.

Jerome 8. McWade, the millionaire
collector of Duluth, condemned in a
recent lecture American pugnacious-
ness.
MY morning paper" said he, tells
me how A breaks BIS jaw because he
happens to stumble over BIS foot in a
street car. Arrested for assault, he
lays: The man who crosses his legs
in crowded car deserves a licking
That sort of ruffianism is intoler.
able. Yet in our nervous irritability
due to our climate and to the break
neck pace of our business life, we are
continually squabbling and fighting"
Mr.. McWade smiled.
only yesterday" he said, II heard
of a copper miner who was hurrying
homeward, worn out with too hard a
days work, when he came upon an
other chap under street lamp.
Hello said he, are you Dick
Sweeny of Two Harbors?'
The other chap, who was also
tagged to death, snarled out:
"'No. amt Dick Sweeny of Two
Harbors.'
Then the first chap shout out his
fist and landed heavy left on the
others jaw.
"'Well, take that, thcn,' said he, for
bein' SO like him!'"
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
LIKE THE OLD C0NTINENTALs
Runaway Automobile Put to Flight
Regiments Of Proud British
SoldIery.

The possibilities of the automobile
looked by the military authorities, al.
though the great mass of citizens on
foot have known it for a long time.
1t is true Germany and England have
built number of armored motor cars
carrying rapid-fire guns, but they
would appear almost harmless beside
the plain, everyday article when prop
erly applied.
The ancients set much store by
their war chariots, some of which
were provided with great scythes,
sharp as razors. which projected on
either side of the cabinet. When q
battery of these led charge they lit
orally moved down the enemy by hun.
dreds before the drivers and horses
could be slain.
Hundreds of years later, in fact,
only few weeks ago, the idea is re-
1ncarnated and comes to life at a
review of the territorial or volunteer
corps in an English village. A party
OF newspaper reporters, embarked in
an automobile, were taking notes and
making pictures of the event, and for
time all went well.
The car was one of the common, or
dinary variety, guaranteed to stand
without hitchng and all that. Wheth-
er after centuries of lethargy the ge-
nil of the machine became suddenly
aroused at the sight of soldiery and
possessed of an uncomfortable desire
to again plunge into sea of blood,
or whether it was simple case of the
chauneur getting ratified, matters
little. The important fact is that the
car, which had been standing docile
at one side, without warning plunged
into the lines of some 500 troopers,
which broke in CONSERVATION. During
the few seconds of its activity the ma
chine knocked down or ran over sev-
eral score soldiers and before it could
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

se calmed into obedience had filled q
big hospital with the wounded and in
jured.
Had the attack come from a CON-
pany of German cavalry or infantry
with rapid-fire guns, or even an air
ship, 1t is believable the territorials
would have stood their ground until
the last man fell, but the awful, ire
sistible panic of wild and enraged
motor car-and only a two-cylinder
car at that-was something which put
the bravest to flight.-Popular Me-
chanics.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The Denver Post Monday contain
ed an article regarding Thomas Mack
said to have been miner and resi-
dent of Gilpin county 20 years ago.
According to the Post article, Mack
made a fortune in mining while liv.
ing in Nevadaville and when arrest
ed Saturday had $4,000 in cash in
his pockets and certificate of de.
posit for $500. The old man is suf.
fering from loss of memory and
imagines he is living his life over
again in Nevadaville and also be-
lieves that his wife. who died five
years ago, is still living. Two years
ago Mack was found walking aimless-
ly about the streets and at that time
had $1.4Oo on, his person. He has
been sent to the county hospital and
n conservator will be appointed to
look after him until his reason re.
turns.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

A large crowd filled the Turner
hall last evening to witness the roll.
er races. Warne, Of Central, and Nc
Greggan, OF Idaho Springs were the
winners. Warne raced with Dumont,,
of Idaho Springs and beat him 10
feet In mile course. and Mabee,
who raced with McGreggan lost by
n quarter Of lap. Twenty-Five laps
of the hall is considered mile.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

Miss May Wendell, of Denver, state
supervisor of the Colorado Telephone
company, is in the city this week.
The duties of the supervisor are to
drill and familiarize the operators in
their work and thus enable them to
render better service to the sub
scribers. Miss Wendell formerly re,
sided in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

From travelling men who arrived
from Denver this week, it is learned
that A. Lipp, who had his skull frac-
tured in runaway accident last
week, is getting alone nicely. He has
been conscious since 20 minutes after
the accident occurred.A Denver paper
Saturday stated that he had not re-
gained consciousness since he sus-
tanned the fractured skull.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

c. S. Ripley, one OF the main Of
ficers of the Hall Construction com.
pany, told a party in Denver this
week that grading on the Pactolus
road would be resumed in the early
spring, as soon as winter breaks.
The proposition, 1t is understood, has
been financed and there is no rea-
son why the road should not be fin
ished this year without fail.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

e. s. Perrin, well known in mining
circles in this and Clear Creek coun-
ties, died in Georgetown the latter
part OF the week. He was 81 years
of age. In the summer OF 1859 he
landed In Russell Gulch and discov.
cred the Perrin. Pewabic, Lillian
and other well known lodes Of that
district. The body was taken to Den
yer Monday and the remains were In.
tered In Riverside cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

Alonzo Smith, who built the first
stamp mill in Colorado at Black
Hawk, died at his home in Denver
Saturday evening, after a short ill
ness, of pneumonia. Mr.. Smith came
to Colorado from Vermont in so, and
was engaged in mining and milling in
Gilpin county for years. He was rs
years of age and leaves a wife and
two sons. ..-
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The following are the newly INSTALL
ed officers Of Black Hawk lodge No.
"a, l. o. Red Men:
Louis O'Donnell-Prophet.
Amos Kearins-Sachem.
George Hews-Sr. Sachem.
VIM. Kriley-Jr. Sachem.
John Waldhart-1st Sannap.
1T. Hall-2nd Sannap.
George Stevens-1st Warrior.
F. Rudolph, Jr.-2nd Warrior.
F. Strausser-3rd Warrior.
Arthur Mitchell-4th Warrior.
Arthur Crook-1st Brave.
Tom Omera-2nd Brave.
H. Morris-3rd Brave.
John Curry-4th Brave.
Zach Mackey-I. G.
j. Moyle-O. G.
Zach Mackey-Trustee for eighteen
months.
The following are the newly INSTALL
ed officers of Scandia lodge, No. 60,
l. o. o. F.:
A. l.. Anderson-N. G..
G. Olson-V. G.
T. Kofford-Secretary.
Thos. Crook-Treasurer. n
p. Observation-Disclosures.
]. Hansen-Warden, l
Alfred Anderson-I. G.
Chas. Cronan-O. G.
Carl Hedman-R. S. to n. G. e
G. Bolander-L. S. to N. G.
a. Johnson-R. S. to V. G.
]. N. Brotherson-L. S. to V. G..
c. Hansen-R. s. S.
Carl Hedman-Trustee for three
years.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

Ezra Humphreys, long connected
with mining and mercantile business
in the west, died at his home in Den.
yer last Thursday afternoon. Senility
was the cause Of death, he being rs
years OF age. He was a pioneer of
this county. coming here in 1863. He
was superintendent of the Keystone
Gold NJ. & NJ. company and is said
to have furnished the first ore to
Senator Hills smelter in Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The Observer received a telegram
last week from R. A. Hall, president
of the Hall Construction company,
who is now in Cedar Rapids, Ia, an
nouncing the arrival of little girl
at his home, on the Goth. The Obser-
YER joins with the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall in Gilpin county in extend
ing congratulations.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The Denver News of Sunday con-
tanned a personal to the effect that
Mrs. NJ. Maymon OF 112 South Lin
coin street left Saturday for a trip
through the Southern states. The
Maymons for years were residents Of
this city.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

L. ]. Rachofsky, assistant overseer
at the New York store is nursing a
well developed corn on the upper por-
tion of his foot, which makes it i'm
possible for him to wear shoe. He
is thinking of having a removal sale
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The Owl club will give a dance at
the Armory hall Saturday evening.
The club withdrew from the field in
regards to dance on February 14th,
as the Women Of Woodcraft will give
a big dance in Black Hawk on that
date.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best of everything in the grocery
line. If you doubt this, ask your
neighbor who is steady patron Of
this store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

Mrs. John Ross will open millin.
cry shop in the Teller House, next
to the Rocky Mountain bank, the 1st
of February.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The dining room and kitchen in the
Teller House is being cleaned and
placed in readiness for tho Japs. who
will take possession OF this depart
ment the first of the month.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

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. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

Central City people will be inter-
ested in the following item which
was taken from last Sundays Pueblo
chieftain: The engagement of Miss
Nadine Hosford and the Rev. r. H.
Forester is announced, the wedding
to take place soon." Another society
note says, Miss Nadine Hosford left
Saturday for Lawrence, Kansas, to
visit with her parents" Miss Hosford
has been teacher in the Pueblo
schools N the southside.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

II a man who makes two blades Of
grass grow where only one grew be-
fore isn't necessarily a nature faker.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

The blowing in of the Golden smell
ter, which was to have taken place
on the 1st OF March, may be delayed
owing to an accident which occurred
in Golden Monday. when car load
ed with three boilers consigned to
the smelter company left the rails
and was overturned. The boilers roll
ed from the right-of-way. through an
orchard, damaging the trees. The
boilers will have to be repaired and
this will occasion delay in the re-
opening of the smelter. Conductor
Sandstrom and Brakemen Vogt and
Taylor were on the car when 1t over
turned and saved themselves from in
jury, or perhaps death, by jumping
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27

Just give the Philips Mere. COM
pany a trial and see the courteous
treatment you will receive.