davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
u1iooleburY REGISTER
F. NJ. CROSBY, MANAGING EDITOR.

A news item from Vergennes states
that resident of Ferrisburg planted
potatoes about week ago. 1t looks as
though this was rushing the season
somewhat, but then, Addison County is
always lap or two ahead of her neigh
bors.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
Not Exactly a compliment.

Hewitt-lgnorance is bliss. Jewett-
You'd better get your life insured
Hewitt-What for? Jewitt-You're
liable to die of joy.-New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
Generous.

Stranger-Did you ever reveal your
fishing hole to friend? Angler
Once l did to friend on his death
bed.-Brooklyn Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01

The man who is too proud to ask for
favors doesn't get many.-Chicago
Record Herald,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
WinOOski Savings Bank
WINOOSkI, VT.

Has always paid the hghe of interest consstent
with safe banking, which is Four PER CENT per annum
1t has surplus of than One Hundred Thousand dol
lars which is guarantee fund against loss its deposito
The bank pays the deposits of 100000 or less
Deposits or Withdrawals can be made by mail
Real Estate Loans solicited at reasonable rates.
Inquire Of the bank if further information is wanted
C Vice Preside
H. Vlce Presde
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09
SHERlFF'S SALE.


=. BY virtue Of a certain writ of execu-
iton and fee bill issued out of the Dis
t trict Court Of the First Judicial Dis
In and for the County of Clear Creek,
in said State, and to me directed,
whereby l am commanded to make the
obtained in favor OF the plaintiff in a
certain action. wherein The First Ma
Was plantff and ph The sp od oWn con
solidated Mining Company was defen-
dant, for the sum Of Ten Thousand Five
and Nine Dollars and Two Cents costs
$9O2), and accruing costs, l have levied
upon, the following described property.
Old Town Lode Mining Claim, Survey
fl ads M Survey SH sas; Becky sharp
Hot Time Lode Mining Claim, Survey
Sao,,,, 1900; Wautauga Lode Mining
tension Lode Mining Claim aI Survey No.
110S6; Major Lode Mining Claim, Sur
yey, No, 1losO; Phillips Lode Mining
Mining Claim survey i'i No. 1 aSsae Ad Sae
lorium Lode Mining Claim Survey No.
l2S75; Margaret Lode Mining Claim. Sur
Boy Lode Mining Claim. Survey No
nfSey No. 1Ss MnnS fam
of Home Protection Lode Mining Claim,
Survey No. 1854; Moose Lode Mining
Sldiill, SURVEY NO. lto0U, ROCKY Noun
tain Terror Lode Mining Claim. Survey
An that portion of the Pewabic Lode
"a, Sur No. So. Old Town Lode. at
Tbs 81, " 5t955 feet from Cor o No q
s4'45, w 1000 1T. to Cor No. 8, Sur.
ISL S IT, TSenee ac N. 81 E. s1s5 IF It. to
place of beginning.
Al that portion of the Lillian No; 3
described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the South side line CT the Old
T9w from mp GoE ea Then s,sES 5sf5 s
r.. more or less to the intersection of
line Co. sur 49, West So fewaHG Le sai
line -: Thencs y. 81 E. 50 IT, .;" Thenee
line AZ. Sur ;s57, Ola Town; i rhence s. s.
Together With q all and Singular all
easements. privileges and rights OF way
in any manner appurtenant or hitherto
the said property above described, or
any thereof. and all the buildings and
tools and
and hitherto held. used or operated in
connection with said property. or any
Russell Mining District, County of Gil
pin and State of Colorado.
Therefore, according to said com
day Of June, A. b. 1910, at the hour OF
1870 o'clock p. M. of said day. at the
| front door OF the Court House in the
City of Central City, County of Gilpin.
State of Colorado. expose for sale and
SELL at public vendue. to the highest
and best bidder for cash. all the right,
title and interest of the said defendant
in and to said above described property,
or much thereof may be neces-
sary to satisfy said execution. and the
accruing costs.
| FRED s. BOLSINGER,
| Sheriff OF Gilpin County, Colorado.
| First Pub. May 18th, 1910.
Last Pub. June 9th. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09
APEX BREEzES

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt, of
Mrs. r. 9. Russell last Friday. They
were looking after mining property
belonging to the late Martin Glen
non, and settling up the business in
which Clennon and Schmidt were in
tereSted.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and Master
Carl attended the funeral of Axel San
dell, at Central Sunday.
One of McKay's teams hauled a
pump to the London property at
Kingston this week.
Messrs. Steward and Reid had a
party Of capitalists up from Denver
Sunday locking at their mines in the
Wisconsin district.
Miss Sigma Goldberg came over
from Perigo Saturday to visit her
parents. She is well satisfied. with
her school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Reid spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Funk at Central, also attend
| ing the Sandell funeral
C. R. Baer had charge of the post
office Sunday during the absence of
the postmaster, Shad Reid. Charley
| always gets chance to visit his
neighbors when Mr.. Reid leaves the
city.
i ,rly1 cd
back from Tolland Saturday. Mr.
Marks has position as Waterman
at Steamboat Springs, and Mrs
Marks will spend the summer in
Apex.
Mrs. r. C. Russell has been quite
sick and had to give up her boarders.
They have quarters with Mrs. Dur.
rell.
up from Denver Friday to settle UP
the affairs of the brother, Martin
Clennon. They were the guests of C
A. Mcneil during their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks were Central
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Johnson went to Perigo
Saturday to see Mr.. johnson. Mr.
johnson is baching and Mrs. John
son has to take him square mea
every now and then.
Mr.. Gus. Meyer and Miss Hilda
were among the shopping element in
Central Monday.
Mrs. George Pyle visited the Nc
Killups at Elk park Monday.
Ed Goiet is well again and has
been fishing. He reports good luck.
Grann ronot n hlos nj Iawlev's
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Ursula Sax, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
OF Ursula Sax, late of the Coun-
ty of Gilpin, in the State of Colo
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the Coun-
ty Court Of said Gilpin County, at the
Court House in Central City, in said
County, on Monday, the 18th day of
July, A. d. 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
9th day of June, A. d. 1910.
JOHN STEVENS,
Administrator of the estate of
Ursula Sax, deceased.
1st pub. June 8; last June 80, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

The Normal Institute of the Fourth
district opens at Golden on Monday,
the 18th. The district comprises Gil
pin, Clear Creek and jefferson coun-
ties. ]. NJ. Downen of Golden, is in
structor, Miss Mccall, of Colorado
Springs, will have charge of the pri-
mary, reading and literature courses;
Miss Force, of Denver, music and
drawing; d. C. Hatch, Denver, arith-
metic and geography; Miss Mary
Rauch, of FIT. Collins, will give a
course in agriculture and domestic
science. One or two engaged in school
work in Central will be in attendance
at the institute and the schools of
Gilpin, Perigo and Rollinsville will
close so that the teachers may at
tend Hughesville and Quartz Valley
schools will also be dismissed for two
weeks to give the teachers an oppor-
tunity of attending the Golden meet
ing.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

Peter McFarlane came very near
passing through the Pearly Gates
Monday afternoon. He was riding in
his chariot, behind his prancing
steed, Patty and in coming up from
the Penn mill came dangerously close
to being run down by the afternoon
passenger train. The point in the
road where he met the train unex-
pectedly Is very narrow and he did
not notice the approach of the speed
ing express until it was almost upon
him. The horse SHE'D and threw Mr..
McFarlane out of the cart, fortunate
ly on the side away from the en-
CINE. The horse started across the
track and the wheels of the cart
were struck by the cow-catcher on
the engine. This frightened the horse
and caused It to take on speed
never before attempted. 1t dashed
down the creek and stopped when II
became entangled in some brush. Mr.
McFarlane's escape from death was
indeed miraculous. No one else could
have passed through such an ordeal
without sacrificing their life. The ex
citing experience Of Mr.. McFarlane
merely lends additional emphasis to
the old adage that the good die
young. Mr.. McFarlane will be or
earth for at least two or three de-
cadea
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09
NOTICE
State of Colorado
County of Gilpin SS'

IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the matter of the. estate of Alfred
Wettstein, deceased.
the County Court of Gilpn County, Colo
RADIO. made on the petition Of the I'M
dersigned. Fritz j. Altvater. admins
\. ID. 1910, will on June goth 1910, and
after, offer for sale and sell at private
sale to the highest and best bldder.for
cash. or on the best terms obtainable.at
confirmation by the County Court OF
said County. ali the right. title. inter
est and estate of said Alfred Wettstein.
and to the following described mining
claims, mining rights, and parts and
parcels of land, to-wit:
Mexican, New Surprise and Maya lodes.
Survey No. 1908, the Surprise Exten-
sion West lode. Survey No s6,s' and
the Aztec lode ,a Surprise ena No. Z lode.
catan lode. go lode. Campeche lode.
Anahauc lode, Yucatan No. l lode. Tun-
mel No. lode. Tunnel No. lode. city
lode. Surprise Tunnel No. I lode. The
Surprise Tunnel and Tunnel Site. The
Surprise Mil Site. All in Gilpin Coun-
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of said
County: also an undivided one-third of
White Rock lodes Nos. l. 2, 3, 1, .. 6,
l.. s. and 2; locations recorded in Book
placer as described In Book 1855. page
275, said County records. and all mining
claims and lands and interests of said
deceased. at and for sum of money
not less than the appraised value or
values thereof.
Dated at Central City, Colorado. this
FRITZ J. ALTNATER,
Administrator of said estate.
First publication May 26th 1910.
Last publication June 18th. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

w. T. Plemmons Monday sold his
interest in the saloon on Main street
to S. S. Hambly. Mr.. Plemmons will
retire temporarily from business and
will leave with his family the fore
part of next week for his old home
in Missouri. He expects to be gone
until the 10th of July. Mr.. Plemmons
anticipates pleasant sojourn in
Missouri and will spend most of his
time cat fishing. He will be success
full in fishing for cat as most any
one can catch this species of fish.
1t doesn't require near the skill to
catch cat fish as it does to catch
trout.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

While out driving IN the vicinity
of Apex yesterday afternoon, Capt.
Hawksworth and Miss Katherine Mil
Ter met with mishap that might
have proven more serious that it did
In driving around a place where re.
pairs were being made in the road
one side of the buggy encountered
quite steep incline which caused il
to overturn Both occupants of the
buggy were thrown to the ground
Miss Miller was not injured in the
least but Captain Hawksworth sus
tanned several painful bruises.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

A. Rapin has on display in his win
COW freak hens egg. 1t strongly
resembles Halley's comet and for
that reason is called the "comet
egg" 1t was laid by a hen belonging
to Mrs. Henry Peck. Stop at Rapins
and see it. 1t will be the last Cp-
portunity you will have of seeing a
Halley's comet egg for rs years.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, who had
been spending two weeks with Post
master and Mrs. M. X. Sullivan, re-
ceived the sad news this morning
that her mother had died very unex-
pectedly in Leadville. Mrs. Sullivan
left for Leadville this afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

Three well-known young people of
this city graduated from the State
University in Boulder yesterday.
These were the Misses Laura Ire
noweth and Sadie Cody, with Bach
elor of Arts degrees, and Frank A.
Rank, with the degree of Bachelor of
Science.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

Judge Mccall Monday appointed a
committee of three consisting of Mrs
Sophia S. -orscn, Black Hawk; ]. ]
Clark, Nevada; R. S. Harvey, Central
TO examine the treasurer's books.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

Three star cut glasses $1.00 a set
worth three times the money. At
he Philips Mercantile company.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

Chas. Ehrlich has been busy this
week repainting the front of the Ma
sonic building.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Graduation gifts-bcoks fountain
pens, stationery, etc., at Hyndman's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-06-09

Green vegetables at Hawley's.
The sun., 1910-05-16
No AWARD or CORNELL PRIZES.
FsW stuaeats Entered ths CsmpstitIaas
fsr Literary Honors.

ITHACA. May iB-This h an on year Tor
budding literary geniusss at Cornell
University. -Four prizes. worth a total
Of son. viii not b awarded this spring
according 10 OlScial information. L
has hssn years ainos this has happonsd.
The faculty committees In charge simply
aay that no awards viii b made and it IL
understood that In ths case Of several
Of tbsm few students entsred the CON-
pstitions.
The prisss which viii not bs awarded
include the Guilford essay pEiss % tisO.
founded by tho late Jamss b 0uilfCrd 10
promote sEoellenos In literary com-
poaitiOn; ths French pgizs Of a 90 gold
medal. founded BY Prof. Hiram Couson
for an eaaay on French literature and
philosophy; he German priza Of $500. %
b. awardsd Tor the best elaay on The tgans-
latiOns % 6chiller'a q dlrssssss, ard che James
y. Morrison prize of SIOo for original
poetry.
Tbs reason Why he Morrison prizs
Vas not awarded y aaid 10 be that the
clause providing that fhs winning posm
b. read bsfoFs pubic nesting Ncared the
Would-bs posts out. A number of stu
dents were prepared % antgr thu competi-
tlnn, but when thsy heard of the reading
ORDEAL they loot th8ir nerve.
Ths College q Arta and sotonCas a.
CrFn1Il University, frum which most %
~ c1mpgtitoFa WUuld o9E1a, hng al en-
rulmgut % about one GaolEaua
The sun., 1910-05-16
DOLLAR A WEEK FOR MEALS.
HaFvArdb ThlFd Strongest MAN Keeps
Healthy On nettrteied Dtst.

CAMBRrDOE. Mas. May ls.-Aooording
b 2. Y. N Long. a Harvard senior.
going tooOIlege IL the cheapest JOB he can
hnd. During the four years he has been
az collage the cost Il his food has not
averaged more than 81 a week and he has
bee n - well n0urished that he II now the
third strongest II the students, was sub
stitute fulIhack On the varsity football
eleven and also stands wei In his studies.
He says:
It'h'sasy enough 70 live On II or IS cents q
day IT'S easy when you've worked "
out 70 two things system and habit First
a man has got 10 find out the greatest
amount Of nOuFishment that a given allow
ance of money will bring and 20 arrange his
diet that II Will best Al his individual need
That's system. Second, he has got 10
set used 10 eating those things right along
and forget that variety Il the spice of life.
That's habit.
OF the two habit counts the most A
man can live on almost anything and thrive
on Il n he can only get used TO ie and has the
grit 70 STICK 10 the Kind Of food he has chosen.
The present day standards Of living are
just the absurd results Of habits which have
BEEN pampered. When men we're savages
they lived on what they could hnd In the
fields together with what meat they Occa-
sionAlly killed Living IN q way a. simple
a. the animals they were bound to be healthy
and stronG.
The time has now come when people are
beginning to realize the necessity Of aim
PIE diet. but Il h still . matter Of theory
rather than practice with most Eat enough
but don't OveFcroNd your stomach. The
stomach b not q machine. But n will
Wurk like ona for you u you uss Il carefully
and systematically. Meat n all right,
but q man does not need q great deal
eveA n he h doing Athletic work
There y q good chance for man az Har-
ward ~ get along well and yet spend but
very little money. OF course he cannot
live on a dollar q Wesk uatll be Knows the
ropes but any novice can thrive on e. easily.
eat at Randall Han. Ehers a. In the other
dining association food h served at cost
A. Randall yon can get bread and cereal
for two oF three csnta. That is about ell
any one nseds for breakfast. For lunch he
can Ret aomethin9 llzo cream toast or
vegetahlaa Of aome kind for q trins more
That allows him enough 10 st . SUM
ciently good meal at night. which h the
time best suited for dinner when one h In
college. The aanis question applies b
other matters about the sans - u does
10 food. Harvard Collage has tho repu-
lati0n of being . rich mans oOIlegs. Wen.
I should say that Il Waa q plaos WHARF a
man could BE- pretty rich without spending
much money. I always have more money
shsh leavo college IN June than when
20 back there IN September.
The sun., 1910-05-16
ROOSEVELT DAY SPEECHES.
To Ne aade at Pier A On ths Batiery and
10 Ne Brief.

The Roosevelt reception oommittes
hos decided 10 have ths spesohmAkinG
part of the ceremonies In coansction
with Col Roossvelt's welcome home take
place In Battery Park on q stand 20 bs
erected at tho entrance 90 Pier A. Plans
for this portion Of the programme have
been drawn up BY llb-committes hoaded
by Lewis Nixon. The e4ercises e ths
Battery. = provided for. viii last but a
few minutes
Col. Roosevelt viii be landed az he
end 0f Pier A BY The revenue cutter and
viii pass through the DOck Departmant'a
bullding % the platform outside. AZ the
foot Of the platform steps be win b. met
by Mayor GaynoT. VINO viii eBcort him
10 the centre % the platform and win
there deliver 4 brief speech 0s welcome,
10 which Col Roosevelt win respond.
A cOver n 10 BE- provided for the plat
form IN case of rain. Tho platform will
bs ave lest high and can be seen By people
IN the park. There viii b. q special
enclosure for members Ug lhs COMMITTEES
and visiting OrRaniEmtiOns.
The carriagas for Cod. Roosevelt and
the COMMITTEES Win form on ths wsat side
az West strest and the parade win follow
ths exercises on lhe stand. q viii b
iead hY mounted pollco and the mlouuiod
pbllcs band. Col Bonsgvelt'g oaFTiaga
Wm bs escorted hy tie nouEh Ridail.
rftaf wh0n WI N1ma IN COMMITTEES
and CthaE cFEInlI1llonA.
The sun., 1910-05-16
VIEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERSl
Announcement SG summer Reef Garden
AtiFaetions.


An attractive musical production n
-Chantsclair- in which fifty characters
oR barnyard animals will hs undertaken
by actresses and actOra brought 10 this
country from Europe by William Moris
will bs the chief attraction on the roof
garden atop the American Music Hall
this summer -Chantsclair' will bs q
number of ons hours duration. Il will
present 10 the American public Nile
Mizzi Hoias. q Hungarian ACTRESS noted
for her beAuty. vim will h. seen in The rdls
Of Poup0u'e. the hen pheasant.
Everything is In readiness for tho open
ing Of Hammerstsin's Roof Garden on
Nav 20, bat a cable received Yesterday
conveyed the information that Nile
Polaire. -the ugbest woman in the world. >
could not get N America In time for the
opening. William Hammeutein. how
ever. has secured q substitute feature
for the opening bin of the roof In a bur
league of Madame X by Jean Bsdini.
The neW art IL called Madame iO.' Il
will b. uresntsd by a big company EN-
bracing GeOrGs p. Murphy. Dan Fer
Euson. Bedini and Arthur and Fifty super
numerariee.
HurtiE a Seamon also are b produca
A huFlesdue of Madame X" at the Colum-
bia Theatre beginning on May 90 The
name % the burlesoue N 10 be Madame
X-cuse Ne The pieos was written by
Frank Duprse
Tba last week of the Bavarian Volk
Dlavcrs begins tonight. They will Rp-
The sun., 1910-05-16
ELOPERS HAD JUST sos.
BSy and GlFi From BrIdEepSrt Foand BY
WeehaWken Policeman.

Policeman Phil Nulty oG WeehaWke
found boy and a girl holding hands and
looking homesick az the West shore
Railroad ferry in that township late on
Saturday night and asked Il hepould help
them.
we are strangers here explained the
hoy. and are looking for rooms where
We can spend the night
Nulty 10 IA the boy where he thought
he could find accommodation and the
youth left the girl in the policeman's . care
while he made arrangements Tor iOdginGA.
During the boy's absence the policeman
Questioned the girl and learned that she
and the boy bad eloped from Bridge
port on Saturday and were stranded,
with Sos between them. She aaid that
she was fIenOre Buckley. " yeara old, of
North avenue. Bridgeport, and that her
companion was Charles Ross rs years
old. Of 5es Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport.
A. soon a. the boy returned from bic
quest Nulty took the elopersfO the Wee
hawken p0lice station. where they told
their story piecsmeai and said they we're
wiling 20 return home to their parents.
Roas works in q Bridgeport store and
Miss Buckley. who looks 70 be about rs
years old. attends a business school there.
Both have been good friends for some
time and decided. they said. to leave town
together and hustle Tor Themselves
Ro-a said tha, he raised money for the
trip by selling his bicycle 20 a second hand
dealer for IS and he and the girl came
20 NeW York city. Ne had only 81 IS
left when they reached the Grand CENTRAL
station. he said they crossed the West
Shore ferry 10 Weehawken with the in
tsntion Of getting married just a. soon
as they could and he vas sure that " he
had the chance he would b. able 20 make
q good living for himself and thu Eirl.
The spOlioe notified the bridgeport
parents that the elopers we're beina cared
Tor IN Weehawken and the boys mother
and the girls father arrived AZ the town
hall early yesterday afternoon. The
elopags wapt an they started home under
the watchful eyes % their guardians.
The sun., 1910-05-16
WORKMENs SION RENEFIT FUND
Proposal 70 ADMIT women Who Are So
elalIsts % MemlberShlp.

The third special convention of the
Worknnsn's Sick and Death benefit fund
OF the United States Of america. a Socialist
institution with $50 branches and q NOM
bsrahip throughout the country of H.Ooo
men and women. began yesterday at
the Labor Temple. 7tS Fast EiRhty-fcurth
street. The women constitute about
ona-sixth of the membership at present.
The convention. .swhich will last two
weeks. Was opened by william Meyer
and Yesterdays sessions were taken up
principally in the hearing Of reports.
The principal matter 20 come before
the convention Is consideration OF . pro
poaed amendment n tho sOciety'a con-
stitution making all WOmsn who believe
IN socialism eligihla for membership.
Hitherto only wives and daughters of
manlhers have bsen admitted. Another
n-opoasd nmenrinout provides for the
admission Of children diHirOus OF joining
the or Ranixntion.
The sun., 1910-05-16
IN. Wan alrret ..EEsnlng nun."

The Wall Street edition of THs EvENTN0
sUN oontains al the financial news end
che stock and bond quotations n the oioss
sf The market. The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices, with
additional news matter. are contained also
In ths nirht edition Of TMn EVENING 5UN.
The sun., 1910-05-16

WAsMm0roN. Nay iS--A. 3. Peckham
of Lynn. MAGs,. an Invalid. died IN a
Pullman car ~ . tEain of the southern
Railway arrived IN ths Union station
here to-dAy. He was . Oonsumptive
and had been apandlnG several months
q southern Pins. n. g. for the imprOEo-
msnt q his health. He gradually weak
snsd during his stay az ne Carolina resort.
and moving that his death Was not
far a - SUPPRESSED 4 wilh b rgtuTn
% hi1 homa n Lgul. Tho body wa 1gnt
gh1Fo for lRtarmGnt -.