davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21
IN R0LL|NSV|LLE

The cool nights make us think oi
the empty coal bins.
Andy Rudin returned from Denver
Tuesday, where he had been on bus.
mess.
Geo. W. Orear left for Denver on
Monday for an extended visit.
| w. w. Campbell, of the Mountain
Monarch. was called to Denver Sat
urday to get acquainted with that
new daughter which arrived Friday
evening.
H. E. Jones has returned from his
sad visit to Ohio. where he was call
ed on account of the serious illness
and death Of his mother
Mrs. Hall returned to her home in
Denver Tuesday, after a few weeks
visit with Mrs. sayre.
Mrs. Steve Sperry returned from
Denver Friday.
NJ. s. shanks attended the stock
holders meeting of the Mountain
Monarch Mining Co., held in Denver
last week.
H. Longnecker received six cans Of
trout from the Grand Lake hatchery
Monday. and five cans of government
fish Tuesday, all of which were plant
ed in South Boulder.
Mrs. ]. L. Jordan is entertaining
her brother and his family from
San Antonia, Texas. They arrived
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Josephson and her
mother, Mrs. Hawn, were Central Wis
itors Saturday, doing some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffield. came up on
Friday for a months visit and rest
at the cabin in Gambol gulch.
Mrs. Allgood, Of Golden, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Hawn.
Mrs. Frank Hawn returned from
Denver Saturday, after brief shop
ping trip.
c. A. harrington. w. j. Nickles,
Z. s. Gilbert, ]. r. Gray, H. NJ.
Cooper, came up from Denver Satur
day, to look at the Mountain Mon
arch property, in which they are in
terested.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Hinmen spent Sunday
with friends here.
The stockholders meeting of the
Mountain Monarch Mining company
was held at the Oxford hotel in Den
yer, September 18th. The following
stockholders were present: c. A.
Harrington, w. ]. Nickles, E. S. Gill
bert, H. NJ. Cooper, c. J. Wood, of
Centerville, Ia, J. r. Gray, of Gales
burg. ILL.,, Geo. Smith and ]. Hardy,
OF McCook, .Neb., and Jake Huver-
stuhl and NJ. s. Shanks, OF Rollins
vile. The following officers and di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: w. w. oliver, president. c.
A. Farrengton, vice president, w. J.
Nickles, secretary and treasurer, E.
s. Gilbert, assistant secretary and
treasurer. NJ. s. Shanks. manager.
They have outlined the work for the
coming winter along liberal lines and
expect to push work will all possible
speed.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

wv I'VE VI TttNAI oG t66MGN Z.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mrs.
M. p. Turner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. That on
Monday, the 23rd day of October A.
ID. 1911. being one of the regular
days of the September 1911, term
OF the County Court of Gilpin Coun-
ty, in the State of Colorado. /, Chase
Withrow. administrator with will an
nexed. of said estate will appear be-
fore the Judge Of said Court. present
my final settlement as such admin
istrator, pray the approval OF the
same. and will then apply to be dis
charged as such administrator. AT
which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same, If any there be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
September 18th, 1911.
CHASE WITHROW,
Administrator with VIII annexed.
of the Estate of Mrs. NJ. p. Turner.
Deceased.
First pub Sept. 21-Last Oct 12. IL.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21

fishing In the park and on the Fraz.
Ter and Ranch creek.
Mrs. Ellis. Of the Van Noy eating
house. has gone to Denver. as the
house will be closed Sunday for the
season.
John Gundy, the distinguished may.
or Of Nevadaville. was out last week.
He made n trip to Tabernash. and
caught one fish in Ranch creek the
size Of Little Tom cigar.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21

The finest and best favored or.
anges and apples in tho city can be
found at Philipps'.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21

u you want a good cigar
A mild satisfying smoke. that won't
tamper with your nerves. smoke n
RoTHENBERG 10c CIGAR.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21
SUM MONS.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Gilpin, 3d.
In the County Court

County Of Gilpin, S.
y In the County Court
Joseph Borzago and1
Bart Gasperi part
ners doing business
under the firm name
of ~. Borzago&Co.
Plaintiffs, Summons
VS..
Charles d. FORFEIT,
Defendant,
THE, PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO:
To Charles d. FORFEIT. the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought aginst you by
the above named plaintiffs, in the
County Court OF Gilpin County, State
OF Colorado and answer the complain
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, IL servedw thin this
service hereof II served within this
County, or by public alton, within thir
ty days after the service hereof, ex.
elusive OF the day Of service; or judg
ment by default will be taken! against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint; and II a copy of the COM
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or If
the service hereof be made out OF
this State, then ten days additional
to the time hereinabove specified for
and answer will be allow
ed before the taking Of judgment by
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to re-
cover judgment against you in the
sum Of one hundred and four dollars
and seventy-five cents, upon an ac
count stated between you and the
said plaintiffs on the 7th day of
Aug. A. D. 1909, with interest there
on at eight per cent per annum from
the said the 7th day of August A
ID. 1909 and for costs OF suit, as will
more fully appear from the complaint
In said action to which reference is
here made; a copy of which com
plant Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that
If you fail to appear, and to answer
the said complaint as above required
the said plaintiffs will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the
prayer of their said complaint.
Given under my hand and official
seal at Central City in said County,
this 18th day of August, A. D., 1911.
WILLIAM c. MATTHEWS,
(SEAL) Clerk.
First pub Sep. 14-Last Oct 5, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOIICE OF FINAL Sc TTIEMENT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Josiah Stedman. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, That on
Monday the 23rd day Of October. A.
d. 1911. being one Of the regular
days CT the September term Of the
County Court of Gilpin County. in
the State of Colorado. /, E. NJ. Sted-
man, executor of said estate will ap-
pear before the Judge of said Court,
present my final settlement as such
executor. pray the approval of the
same, and will then apply to be dis
chargde as such executor. At which
time and place any person in inter-
est may appear and present objec-
tions to the same, II any there be.
Dated at Central City. Colorado,
September goth, 1911.
E. NJ. STEDMAN,
Executor OF the Estate of Josiah
Stedman. deceased.
First pub Sept. 2l-Last Oct. ~, IL.
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21

Our new fall and winter floor GOV.
erings are commencing to arrive.
Fine large assortment to select from
and prices the lowest.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co
Gilpin observer., 1911-09-21

First pub Sept. 21-Last Oct. ~. II:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
r.. s. V. p.

preparations going forward for the annual picnic
of Bloomfield Park August 10th We
going picnic folks copy for know that
patrons anything ordinary when this newspaper
the people big day OF en-
oymen determined do part to make that day
folks little folks and folks of stature and
enjoy the seasons greatest opportunity for
pleasure invited pack their baskets and come
howw do things of doors that day
We hard through the to fill the peoples heads with
knowledge happenings and that affect all the varied
throw off all just for
fill hearts with happiness and joyful pleasure sufficient
to make labors easy and worth while.
sports unique pasme features and atena and social
all old friends the rich and varied
preparing and their character and duration will be
sngy limit the days enjoyment In
every the best in line is being provided and
already made to afford the people convenience
every opportunity for a day of real recreation.
reputation for meeting the peoples needs and
aons there be dsappontmen this If
preparation expense will the realization of
aims and plans.
Remember the day, Wednesday, August 10th and let your
pon setting all other duties and pleasures for the sake
participating what promises be highcas recodreakng
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
THE UNIVERSAL RACE CONGRESS.

will
better understanding of their
heartier cooperation along moral lines
five
rcued much it endorsed Experience
idea nd o their aim
will represented this by
them Prof w
the officials and will make
important addresses
expected
delegates the
only finite power
which promises much for
mankind Doubtless lessons
valuable ideas philosophy
nerracal will disseminated the world through
respective
effort therefore, this really
influence
accredited the powerful dpo
matte capitals
this London meeting the
the
Egyptian Filipino
will the advanced thought
political the former named
governing lust
worldwide
ence finally reached
of earth lind
the idea emanates from
the need Much
nsurmountabe obstacles in the
contact coored
the United States single domestic ana
in
in looking the universal intercourse Oh
races OF the worlds
highest necessarily this advance
the begun
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

What am about to say does not apply
to one suffering from some acute illness or
where the case demands the services of a
trained nurse, as the latter is well pro-
tected and does not have to speak for him
self But it is impossible to relate here
the harm that is done every day to those
afflicted with chronic troubles, and espe-
cially patients whose ailments are those of
the nerves, when they are subjected TO long
calls by friends or old acquaintance from
out of the city. Such visitors would no
doubt be shocked if they knew half the
damages done by their often repeated visits,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
Visits
to Sick
Are Often
Made
Too Long
By E. J. LAIRD

the nights passed by the patients in wakefune and suffering tina
and strain during the day. 1t
strange that people of intelligence have to be told
the afflicted in a uncomfortable position sc
and dear friends that hurts to lister
respond visitors chatter fearing isolation perhaps nju
penalty they result of the visit
strength and good deal of hos
who comparatively callers let alone those who
well.
There are many letting your friends that dom
visiting them pretty little card with
will bring cheer and hope would be appreciated
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

Among our own people II IS dIIIeTeHI' IWeHIy
weeks of one-night stands on the kerosene circuit
makes one yearn for kindred soul; and it isn't un-
common to form friendships that last whole season,
closing at Mauch Chunk. OF course it would be diff
ferent if we all had a comfortable home, with fire.
place and conventional of support. We would
have to be careful then.
Pm going to be real frank. 1 think women like
stout stupid women who haven't told the truth since
childhood, and haven't any luck with men. They're
500 comfortable.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

The high school boy who cheats is dis
honest and no amount of argument can
make him otherwise.
The lesson should be Systematically
taught and explanations clearly given.
There seems to be much ego as you
please instead of stated curriculum for
each year.
Home work should be given advisedly
instead of no home work one day and
enough to keep the child up till twelve
o'clock at night on another.
When a pupil does anything wrong,
whether Intentionally or otherwise, he
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
Correct
Many
Errors
OfTeaCher
and Pupil

punished To give and thus rob child
his right because he guilty slight misemeanor
the Encouragement 1t disheaens and
the school life of many pupils.
Systematic precede all examinations.
The public good what
wanted thoughtful both teacher and pupil
and not the rabid abuse
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

l started to sleep outdoors in May, 1909.
and have slept out every night since that
date, and would not go back to sleeping in
doors any more for the following reasons
and experiences:
First, one gets a more refreshing sleep
in cool, pure air than can be had in an i'll
ventilated and heated room. In fact, the
pure, cool air is so soothing to the tired
person that one falls to sleep nearly at once.
But of course one must be well covered up
about the body to protect from cold, leav-
ing only the face exposed
Second, | am less predisposed to colds
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
LOVabIe
Women
Stout, Stupid
Kind Are
Most Favored
BY VIRGINIA RANDOLPH

Hat kind of do women like? What queer ques
ton! Women like alno; not all of course-there
women who simply impossible.
The women we see the footlghs for instance
There many varieties the orchestra stalls alone Those
who with their young seldom know the of the
play They talk nearly all the tme and when they not
talking they thinking of the walk home. We don't like
them Then those who be actresses-hey all think
bev were born to the sagewe Just looking hard at
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05
Benefits
of Calm
Sleep
in Pure
Air
BY w. A. JOHNSON
Chicsdo

colds The results
have better health than had enjoyed for have gained
in appetite and in weight, 16 pounds
will back sleeping indoors and know that there
hundreds sleeping outdoors right here in Chicago back porhes
also in back yards In fact physician
pictures his patients outdoor beds
The Colorado statesman., 1911-08-05

and thinking the show people should be doing domestic work They
unlova Then who there Monday
afternoon the They believe the villain really dies and that
Adonis Distance certainly lends enchanment
and does the spotlight Well pity hem and pity may be akin to-
but it isn't, genuine affection
in the big world who try to
invite afternoon canvas weak tea and sand
with the inside layer photographed I'm could be tenn
pory who would abuay forget paddock the chest
those gentle who introduce
friends order point moral and adon tale It's only
natural o dislike the role of Horrible Example
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

There are times when one gives an order
that they act dumb enough as it IS And
anyway have pity on the drummer.
Il don't know how a drummer would
start the day right without any CHEEKY
voiced waitress to speak to him her mono
logue about ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and -sas-
singers aigs. A drummer has no one to
guide him. He leads a hand-to-tip ex-
istence, life with him being one damaged
meal after another, with few chances Of
getting home TO nestle against a regular
outfit OF eats.
He's got TO speak to somebody to keep
hks voice in tune for the retail trade. so as
be able to pass out the quick repartee
slAd bonmots. and what better training has
he than trying to slip some bright conversa-
ton to waitress who is right there with
a quick strong comeback which will shar-
pen his wits TO tackle any reluctant Gus
toner.
And IL the proud American waitress TO
be denied her constitutional right TO pass
out the repartee and coffee together? Can
hNlfnan nature feminine bear to stand
SILENT as a blue point while some thick
rtecked party with a bulbous red nose
multiple chins. puffy eyes and a vociferous
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Good statisticians who make it their husi-
ness 10 count up ali the pounds OF beef
bread. vegetables and other things that we
eat every year and estimate how much We
are going TO eat next year, have announced
that each man, woman and child in New
York City is going to eat very nearly a
whole case Of eggs this year says the
World. Some persons may deny this know
ing as they do thst they never touch eggs.
But the stausticians only deal with aver
ages, and the average consumption, they
declare, will be thirty dozen eggs for each
person. some OF course will eat more, and
a great many will eat less.
The average for 1919 was twenty-six dozen
kgs for each person or SIP eggs in Ss5 days.
The total number OF eggs bought and
presumably eaten, during last year in New
York was 1856 SIS 800. These eggs cost the
consumer Si4O9l0o0. which is more per egg
than was ever paid here before as the 1910
prices were the highest IN the history OF
the trade.
More stored eggs, or held eggs, as they
are called in the trade, were carried over
jutO 1871 than ever before. The excess over
(a-y year was some COCO cases. The fact
mat these held eggs" in the coolers are OF
Y. unusually poo quality is attributed 20
NaTelessness in putting the stock away and
The warm weather during the height OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
NKE

After his Liberation in 1872 he returned TO
Canada in 1858 and remained there until
his death.
Champlain was man OF siugularly bold
and adventurous spirit and seems 20 have
had an Unsuitable desire for exploration.
Parkmsn describes some OF Champlain' =
explorations in these words:
Again the canoes advanced. the river
widening as they went Great islands ap-
peared, leagues in extent, and channels
where ships might float, and broad reaches
of expanding water stretched between
them, and Champaign entered the lake
which preserves his name 10 posterity.
Cumberland Head was passed and from
the opening OF the great channel between
Grand Isle and the main ne could look
forth on the wilderness sea. Edged with
WOODS. the tranquil flood spread southwark
beyond the sight
Far on the left the forest ridges OF the
Green mountains were heaved against the
sun, patches OF snow sun glistening on their
tops; and on the right rose the Adiron-
dacks, haunts in these later years of
amateur sportsmen from COUNTING rooms
or college halls. nay, OF adventurous
beauty, with sketch-book and pencil. Then
the IToquois made them their hunting
ground; and beyond, In the valleys OF the
Mohawk. the onandaga and the Genesee,
stretched the long line Of their five cantons
and pRlisaded towns.
AT night they were eneamped again.
The scene In familiar one TO many a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Bathing in Gold

A Partisan journalist who had speculsted
in railway shares won 10000 francs as the
result of a lucky venture. Drawing It in
gold he proceeded to a hotel, emptied the
bags Of gold in the bed and went to sleep
literally in the sands of Paetolus. The
man was so crazed by his good fortune
that he found indescribable pleasure In
reveling in golden bath.
Paganini, the volinist, when he received
the proceeds OF his concerts Che insisted
upon being paid In gold, used to wash his
hands in sovereigns.
A French novelist Soulie, wrote q book
called THE Memoirs of the Devil" 1t was
successful; the publisher paid him for the
first volume $4,000 in gold. The author
carried the gold to his bedroom, poured II
into foot bath, and enjoyed for an hour
the excitement of moving his feet to and
fro in a bath OF gold coins, smoking mean
while the biggest Havanas.
A Chicago merchant Of great wealth, be-
lieving certain symptoms indicated that he
would become insane, consulted a specialist
and under his advice became an inmate Of
a private asylum For twelve years there
his recreation was piling up gold coins and
then knocking them over. At times he
washed his hands in gold eagles and half
eagles. At the end Of the long seclusion
he returned to his business and In twelve
months confirmed the thoroughness of his
recovery by amassing $50O.O00-New York
Press
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Baby in Hard Luck

Just after New Years Michael and Mary
Yranski were married at big Polish cele-
bTation on the Northwest side in Chicago.
Two weeks ago the stork came.
After Mary recovered she had long talk
about it with Michael. They agreed on the
solution and Mary wrapped the baby in a
shawl and took it TO Same Lasinski.
There's your baby" she said. Take
care Of IT,"
When Lasinski came TO the realization
that the stork had come unexpectedly but
quite certainly. he wasn't at all pleased
With the baby under one arm he ran after
Mary and during the alteration all three
were taken 10 the Sheffield avenue station
Husband and wife were first charged
with contributing TO the child's delinquency.
Later the charge was changed to aban-
ionment, an offense punishable by three
FEARS Imprisonment. This had no effect
few days to consider the case. None OF
the principals can speak English and all
evidence was given in a rapid fire volley Of
Polish. Through 1t all ran one theme.
4 don't own IT," chanted Michael.
Il don't want Il" sang Same.
Il won't have IT," concluded Mary.
Judge Walker held up both hands and
adjourned the case for consideration
"Whew," he said Il have never had
snything like that before. The men are
bad enough, but the attitude OF that mother
is something that would test the wisdom OF
Solomon"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
OUR ART TREASURES
IN GREAT DANGER
Priceless Gems In states
Collection Unprotected
from Theft or Worse.

OFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. "a
Especial. )-Since the sensa-
tional theft Of the De Vinci
masterpiece from the Louvre
much perturbation has been
felt here in official circles.
The art treasures Of the state,
now housed at the state
house, are practically at the
mercy Of any one who might
fancy to carry them off.
Think what an awful calam-
ity it would be II one of the
gubernatorial portraits were
removed from the governors
gallery! How would the state
survive such an irrepsrable
loss?
Then. there's that battle
scene in the adjutant generals
headquarters; suppose some
irreverent thief were 10
absquatulate with that
triumph OF the sign painter
Grafton, it's unthinEable
But this Just goes to show
what a crime OF omission may
be laid at the door Of the last
legislature that failed 10 make
provision for a new state
house. IKE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Lorettas Looking GassShe Holds it Up to the Fatal Five

II a man has felt the attraction of a girl
sufficiently to ask her to share his life,
as he wishes to share hers. it's only reason
able and natural that the love should grow
rather than decline in those first five
years. The reason It wears out is because
the man has to encounter the worry and
wear, the nerves and the complainings OF
the girl who has bit off more than she can
chew. He has made a living-attended to
his work-before he got her She has gen.
orally learned nothing of housekeeping be-
fore she rushes brazenly into the assump-
ton OF duties which she not only does not
understand but wholly underestimate. She
can't get the potatoes and the steak done
at the same time. She wears herself out In
attempting to work with tools unfamiliar
to her hands. She knows nothing OF demes-
tics, so he cannot keep servants. She
either imposes on them or lets them slight
things-one course as bad az the other.
Mind you, l am not saying that girls
intentions are wrong. Intentions may be
good paving stones for the place below,
but they cannot run a home. It's the
struggle with the domestic muddle that
makes nervous wrecks Of women and
drives husbands TO the society Of the ladies
who make divorces. And the sooner we
calmly and coolly lay aside this silly old
martyresque notion that the association OF
loving man and woman can cause misery,
and concentrate on the fact that the cir
cumstances which disturb and dislocate
the domestic machinery is to blame for
those fatal five years. the better for US all.
When the machinery of a home is gotten
to running smoothly. the danger OF divotce
is minimized. What devil OF cross-eyed
vision afflicts us into blindness to the need
for knowledge before We enter the holy
bonds Of wedlock? what's the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Men Who Helped to Make America

tourist and sportsman; and, perhaps, stand
Ing at sunset on the peaceful strand.
Champlain saw what a rowing student of
this generation has seen on those same
shores, at the same hour-the glow of the
vanished sun behind the western noun
tains, darkly piled in mist and shadow
along the sky; near at hand. the dead pine.
mighty in decay, stretching its ragged
arms athwart the the burning heaven, the
crow perched on it's top like an image
carved in jet; and sloft the night-hawk,
circling in its flight, and. with a strange
whirTing sound, diving through the air each
moment for the insects he makes his prey"
Copyright. 1911, by the n. Y. Herald Coz