davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10
NOTICE..
STATE OF COLORADO, J..
County Of Gilpin ~

'iAfa County uf C81HRADo' Of G;IR;n 81.
In the County Court in Probate
In the matter of the Order to Show
Estate of j. O'D. Cause on Petition
Keleher, Deceased. for Sale of Real
To the Heirs at Law Of ]. O'D. Kele-
her. deceased.
This matter coming on to be heard
on this 10th day Of July A. D, 1911,
upon the petition filed herein by
Fritz J. Altvater, Administrator, Of
said estate, for the sale Of the fol-
lowing described real estate, or a
portion thereof, to-wit:
Wolftone lode and mill site, Sur.
No. 965 and b, " Boston Boy lode
Sur. No. 1913. Propolitis lode min
ing claim, Promethius lode mining
claim, Col. Dormer lode mining claim.
Robert Morris lode mining claim,
Carlin lode mining claim, Golden
Vault lode mining claim, ]. Old.
Keleher lode mining claim, Gov.
Chas. S. Thomas lode mining claim,
Michael Davitt lode mining claim,
Shack lode mining claim, Governor
Orman lode mining claim, The Moon
dine Placer claim, The Kerry Chief
Mill Site, all situate and being in
Independent Mining District, in Gil
pin County, Colorado, for the pur-
pose Of paying claims presented and
allowed against said estate, and the
costs Of administration. And it now
appearing to the Court from said
petition that proper and legal grounds
exist for the sale of all or portion
of said real estate,
NOW, THEREFORE, it is ordered
by the Court that you and all per-
sons who are legatees or devisees
Of said estate, or any part thereof.
or heirs of said decedent, be and appear
before said Court at the Court room
of said Court, in the City Of Cen
trail, County and State aforesaid.
on the 14th day of August, A. D.
1911, at the hour of eleven o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, then and
there to show cause, If any there be.
why an order should not be made di-
recting the said Fritz J. Altvater,
administrator, to sell the whole or
so much of said real estate as may
be necessary for the purposes speci-
fled in said petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published for at least
four successive weeks in the Gilpin
Observer, a weekly public newspaper
published in said County.
By the Court:
WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS,
County Judge.
First pub. July 13; last Aug. 8, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Miss Marguerite
Gibson Tuesday. where party was
given in honor Of Miss Gladys Henry.
of Lawrence. Kansas. The party
consisted Of twelve girls who enjoy
ed the evening in playing games OF
various kinds. Singing and dancing
were also INDUCED in, after which n
delicious luncheon was served. Those
present were the Misses Luella Rich
ards, Gladys Henry, Elsie Cowling.
Agnes Nordlein. Hazel Stribley, Enda
Noonan, Grace Rule. sigma Goldberg,
Lavinia Philips. Lille Rule, Lillian
Head, Marguerite Gibson.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10
sHERIFF's SALE.

By Virtue of a certain writ of ex-
ecution, Fl. Fa. and Fee Bill issued
out of the Clerks office of the Coun-
ty Court of Gilpin County and State
OF Colorado. and to me directed.
whereby / am commanded to make
the sum of Nine Hundred Forty-Four
and 55-100th Dollars, and costs Of
suit, the amount of certain judg-
ment recently obtained against The
Newfoundland Gold and Silver Min
ing Company in favor Of Arthur H.
goods and chattels of the said The
Newfoundland Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, l have levied on the
following property, to-wit:
The st. Louis Extension lode min
ing claim, fifteen hundred feet in
length, more or less, and known in
the u. S. Land Office in Denver.
Colorado. as Mineral Survey No. $40;
The Newfoundland lode mining claim,
1447 feet in length, more or less, and
known in said Land Office as Min
eral Survey No. 956; and The New
foundland No. lode mining claim,
1900 feet in length. more or less, and
known in said Land Office as Mineral
Survey No. 1919, together with shaft
house, machinery and all fixtures
lhSicOH, SACSPtlHS 6iOuho
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at corner No. 4. of Survey No.
956, Newfoundland lode marked by
a granite rock set in the ground and
chiseled 1856. whence Smith Hill
bears North S4' 81 East and head
of bear on Bear Mountain bears
North AT 49, East: thence North
TO- Is East 400 feet; thence South
49, AZ East $50 feet; thence South
TO- 49, West 400 feet; thence North
49, AZ West $50 feet to the place
of beginning. reserving all mineral
veins to the grantor in a certain
deed recorded in Book 156 at page
1854 of the records of Gilpin County.
Colorado.
THEREFORE,. according to said
command, l shall expose for sale. lat
Public Auction. all the right, title and
interest of the above named The
Newfoundland Gold and Silver Min
ing Company in and to the above
described property, on Monday, the
2Sth day of August. A. d. 1911, at
IL o'clock A. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House of Gilpin County.
Colorado, in Central City. Colorado.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
this 1st day of August. A. d. 1911.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Sheriff of Gilpin County.
First pub Aug. 3; last Aug. "a. 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10
Had Done Enough.

'T wish some time. Mr.. Speeder."
said the doctor. that you bear our hos
pital In mind. and. II 1t appeals to you.
do something for It,"
Great Scott! SQuills." retorted
Speeder. why can't you be satisfied?
That new chauffeur OF mine has con-
tributed at least two patients a day to
your old charity. What moro do you
want?"-Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10
Sarcasm This.

Excuse me, madam, but would you
mind walking the other way. and not
passing the horse?" said an English
cabman with exaggerated politeness.
to the lady who had Just paid q mini
mum fare with no fees.
"Why?" she inquired.
because II e sees wot 'e's been
carrying for shilling ell have fit,"
was the freezing answer.-National
Monthly.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Herman Waldhart came up from
Golden Saturday to remain for some
time. Some of the force at the brew
cry were laid off and this effected
him.
A merry-go-round arrived in town
Tuesday and is located back Of the
Gilpin mill. The youngsters are saw
ing their nickels for the grand treat.
Mrs. Chas. Ehrlich suffered q
stroke OF paralysis in Golden 6atur-
day and for q time lost the use OF
the entire left side of the body. She
has improved somewhat and 1t ia
hoped will completely recover. This
is sad news to the many friends OF
Mrs. Ehrlich in Black Hawk. 1t
seems that the family has suffered
more than its share through sickness
the past few years.
The Woodmen are making great
preparations for the Joint initiation
to be held with the Central camp
next Saturday evening. Black Hawk
has "a candidates and Central 36.
The work will be put on by the de-
gree team of Idaho Springs. Quite a
number Of neighbors will be present
from Denver, Idaho Springs and Cen
trail.
John Kurtz and Walter James were
fishing at James Peak lake Satur-
day and Sunday. They were fairly
successful and caught eight fine
trout, ranging in size from 10 to IA
inches.
Arthur Crook went to Trinidad Sun
day to represent the Red Men at
their convention being held in that
city this week.
Mrs. John Rolling left Sunday
morning for Trinidad as representa-
tive to the state convention Of the
Degree OF Pocahontas.
Mrs. Walter James was in atten-
dance at the Grand lodge session Of
the Degree of Pocahontas, held in
Trinidad this week.
Joseph Barril and family are spend
ing a month at the Old Kentucky
mine. gathering several barrels of
berries.
VIM. Maughan's family and the
Grutzmacher family; also Mrs. HON.
er Lyman. of Denver. are berrying in
Stewart gulch. They will spend a
month in the mountains.
Joe Martello came up from Little
ton Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Fred Ballard.
Mrs. Sophie Sanderson was Wis
itor to the valley Sunday.
Miss Bertha Mitchell, who had
been spending the summer with rela-
tives in Golden, returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell is visiting rel
atives in the valley.
c. A. Jackson and family left Sun
day morning for short visit in Den
ver
Otto Blake and Fred Bauer were
visitors to the state metropolis Mon
day morning.
Mrs. RundQuist was among the pas.
sengers to leave on Mondays train
for the valley.
Chas. Klien went to Denver Tues
day.
L. Pircher and mother left Satur-
day for California, where Herman
Pircher is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

Motion pictures and illustrated
songs at the opera house Wednesday
Saturday and Sunday nights. Doors
open 1880. curtain o'clock Admis-
ison 10 cents, children half price.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10
Hs Lost Out.

Yes. sir, he wuz afraid O. the
banks Dustin on him. an 10 he buried
his money"
Has he got It YETI"
mo; he forgot to blaze the tree
whar It wus an the man who owned
the land put up sign. mo trespass-
Ing on these grounds!'"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

Strength does not make a cigar fra
grant. 1t only makes the smoker
dopey The ROTHENBERG is the fra
grant. mild 10c cigar.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

For the summer home we have
tents, camp stoves, cots, folding.
chairs, etc. See the stock.
The A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

The finest and best favored or
anges and apples in the city can be
found at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

New line Of Calabash pipes at
safety razor, go to Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

The largest and best line OF fish.
ing tackle in the county at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10

Read tho obser,er-,s.oo year.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

First pub Aug. 8; last Aug. "a. 1911.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL

Atlanta, Sept. IA ripple Of
amazement among the clerks and
profound sensation among the bell
boys was caused at leading Atlanta
hotel this morning when it began to
be whispered around the corridors
that Jay Gould of New York, had just
registered It was reported that he
had come through all the way in a
big touring car and planned to spend
several days here.
BY the time the clerks and en-
ployes had assured themselves with
their own eyes that Jay Gould Of
New York" was registered on the
book, the fact began to leak onto the
streets as such things will, and soon
the lobby was crowded by people anx
ious to get a look at the famous scion
Of the family Of millionaire
The reporters came too, and the pho
tographers.
One Of the newspaper men had al
ready begun to interview Mr.. Gould
on the trip when another, a former
New York newspaper man. exclaimed
why you are not Jay Could at all,"
Yes, but 1 am" responded the
stranger. And then the mistake leak
ed out The visitor was Jay Could
all right, but not the son Of George
J. Gould and grandson of the original
jay Gould, who first made the name
famous. He was an entirely differ
ent Jay Gould, a sort Of hundredth
cousin, as it were, to the railroad
magnates, and his home is in James
town, New York His father is a
prosperous farmer Of that section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
Tech to open.

Atlanta, Sept THE Georgia
School Of Technology viii begin its
regular fan term September 20, but
the entrance examinations viii com
mence Monday, September IL. Indi-
cations are that the attendance on
the Tech viii tax the capacity Of
that institution TO its utmost Last
year there were well over 500 students
ana this year they viii reach nearly
zoo.
The new Joseph Brown Whitehead
memorial hospital will be ready, fully
equipped, at the opening OF the term,
and the new shops win be ready for
use soon after the term begins. The
departments of electrical and expert
mental engineering and Of architec-
tire have been enlarged and inn
proved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

Atlanta, Sept. 5,-The new Atlanta
Theatre said to be the handsomest
playhouse in the South, will be for
mally opened to The public Monday
night, The house was built by Joel
Hurt the local capitalist, for Klaw
& Erlanger, who have a ten-year
lease on the property. The manager
is Homer George, an Atlanta boy, who
has achieved success in the New York
theatrical world. "Dick" Arrowood
one OF the best known young men OF
the theatrical business in the city
will be on duty as treasurer at the
box office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08
Aeroplanes in eeornla

Atlanta, Sept. 7-White-winged
aeroplanes Will be flying over Georgia
within the next two months just as
they flew over Illinois and New York.
Lindsey Hopkins, of Atlanta, has or
ganized an aviation company and
proposes to make important flights
around Atlanta and other Southern
cities. He will fly in the new large
model Curtiss machines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-08

Atlanta. Sept THE late Jane
Madison Couch of this city. has left
an estate Of about 100000 to his
widow and his brother, A. G. Couch
of Memphis The will has been pro-
bated with the Fulton county ordi-
nary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

dcughness are SO much more severe
that can only wonder what such old
opponents of mine as Hogan of Yale
and Hare of Penn would do in the
modern game.
The rule against bad language is
another of the new game Only an old
Player can realize what it has accom-
p1SEed in the way of a change. Why
If one of those big teams Of ten years
ago had to play under the present rules
the only way a coach could get his men
through a period would be to gag them
On the other hand, 1 heard the Michi-
gan and Syracuse teams play whole
game the other day with only one
harsh expression, for the use of which
I penaMzed one team Is yards, and
there wasn't q kick.
AS for the forward pass and the
other features, they appeal to most old
players as interesting and fair. They
undoubtedly give a weak team much
better chance for victory than they
ever had before. They also bring into
the game a type of speedy, thinking
athlete who sometimes would have had
trouble making team that played the
okd-time game.
BUT there is still one feature wins re
the old type of game is superior. A
spectator didn't have to be a football
lawyer to understand it. Whatever
h9uDened could be fully appreciated,
once the ruddmentary idea was grasp
ed. There were five yards to be gained
and three downs in which to gain them
A man almost always started with the
Eal1 from his position, and the crowd
could tell by the lineup who he was
and who tackled him. Now the men
shift about and the play is so intricate
that the average spectator misses q lot
OF it and has to content himself large
ly with the gorgeous spectacle and the
opportunity for cheering his alma ma
ter at the finish.
Numbering the players and q sys-
tenn of scoring which will display the
name of the man carrying the ball and
the changes in the lineup, as they are
made, would help a lot. The popular
Izing of the game. with its present
calls for a lot of study,
and the team that solves the problem
first will do q. lot of good to a game
that isn't the football we used to know
but is a mighty good game, neverthe-
ess.'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A REARIsH DAY.
Quotations Carried Down from One to
Three Points.

New York Dec. S@TT1e declining
tendency of stocks was again apparent
today. The most severe losses of the
week were indicted during a sharp at
tack by the bears. The depression was
general and quotations were carried
down one to three points. A rally late
in the session reduced the declines
largely, and many of the favorite is
sues closed only fracdonaliy off on the
day.
The most spirited bear attack came
shortly before noon, and was attributed
to publication of an interview with
President Frank A Vanderlip of the
National Cnty bank, which was regard
ed as decidedly pessimtstic. Attention
was drawn to Mr.. Vanderlip'S remarks
because OF his associations with some
of the leading financial interests of the
country. After expressing the opinion
that the outlook for business was the
most serious of years, he gave as the
underlying cause "the chaotic situation
resulting from the attempt to adjust
business to law" which he said had
brought about a disturbed state of
mind among business men generally.
Mr.. Vanderlip's utterances derived the
greater emphasis from being made at
a time when there is a widespread
conviction that the trade depression is
being relieved.
Bonds were generally heavy. Wabash
tours made a good recovery. Total
sales, par value, S3,203, coo.
United States twos coupon declined
IA and the twos and tours registered
is on call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09

tional league series. But a manager
only runs across a pair of players who
can work together and fit in as per-
fectly as do Collins end Barry once in
a lifetime, but / hope to be lucky
enough to round Doyle and Fletcher
into just as likely a pair
With a crackerjack catcher, and the
Athletics will have just that kind next
season in Egan, who was with Balti-
more this season, Connie Macks team
should have little trouble in winning
the American league championship for
several years to come, always, of
course, taking into consideration the
luck of the game in the shape of acci-
dents to players"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
BARRY AND COLLINS
GREAT INFIELD PAIR.
Best in the Business, Comedies Mama
ger McGraw of the Giants.

OF all the jack roses handed to Con-
ME Mack during the post series, not
one was larger, more beautiful or
sweeter perfurned than the lot sent by
Manager McGraw of the Giants.
The New York tactician thinks par
ticu1arly well of Collins and Barry,
who. he says, are better pair than
Tinker and Evers in their prime. Here
is what McGraw said TIC Sam Crane:
What impressed Manager McGraw
more than anything else about the
Athletics fielding during the recent
worlds series was the gran dteam
work done by Collins and Barry
Those two boys know something:
They were the class of the Athletics
infeId." said the Giants manager yes
terday.
They showed as perfect team work
between them as ever saw. They did
their work smoothly and with so
little bluster that none but experts
could appreciate what they were pull
Ing off In the way of defense to offset
their opponents plan of attack. ] had
my players try every imaginable thing
Tense and to detect what signs they
had between them to denote the one
that was to cover second on steals, put
I had to give it UP. came to the con-
cfusion that it must have been intui-
ton. They are both natural ball play
ers, as their every action showed, and
to get hit between them or to work
the hit and run was little short of an
eff I signed for the hit and run. ex-
pecting Collins to cover second and
leave the space open between first and
second, why, Barry would be at the
Tag to cover the runner on a throw
from the catcher. and If Barry looked
to be the most likely man to run to
the bag, Collins dug over there nd
Parry would be at sflortstop to block
that anticipated open territory.
They form q great pair, and do
not think that Tinker and Evers, in
the paImfest days of the Cubs. when
those players were the key to the Cubs
inf1eld, ever exceIled them in team
work and guessing out defensive plays.
It is players like Collins and Barry
playing alongside of one another, with
their Intelligence and intuftive know
ledge of up-to-date baseball that
punches the other fellows plans of
so full of holes that they |
fan TO pieces and you have TO start all |
over again.
Eff can drf1I Doyle and Fletcher |
into the high degree Of team work that |
Collins and Barry have developed. the |
Giants will be a much stronger team \
than they were during the worlds Sc |
ries~-zes, and all ti1rnzxh tina Mad
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
GLADIAToRIAL SPIRIT GONE.
Players Too Busy Thinking to Fight in
the New Football.

I've been able to draw a lot closer
line on the new game since I've been
getting out on the field" says Leigh
Lynch, the old Brown university star.
1.-THE thing that Impressed me most
was the absence of the gladiatoria1
spirit that every oId-tiu1e football man
remembers. A man has to do a lot
more thinking now than he did in the
old game. Any time he has to work
his brain he has to take his attention
off the simple battling that we used to
do. The game of today has no place
for the bonehead. We used to make
pretty good use of some men of that
type.
TN q dozen ways the present rules
make it necessary for a player to exer-
else control over his natural fighting
instincts. The modern player can't
dive for his man, as he did in my da.v
and the penalties for unnecessary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Badly Injured By Mackey's Foul Blows
Joe Cohen English Lightweight is Removed From the Ring
Unconscious at Bridgeport-Injured Fighter Was Shad
ing Biz-Latter's Manager Keen For the Money.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. s.-Joe Co
hen, an English lightweight, was
fouled three times In a. bout with Biz
Mackey OF Cleveland tonight, and in
the third round was rendered uncon-
room. where physicians worked on
him some time before bringing him
to consciousness. 1t is feared that
Cohen may be permanently injured.
Mackey's manager held up the fight
for an hour, alleging there were too
many holders of free tickets in the
house., and would not go on until he
received $500. There was but S275
forthcoming and Cohen's manager
made up tie difference. Cohen was
having the better of the fight when he
was knocked out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
SWAN ACADEMY CAPTAIN.
Popular HaIfback Receives the EIec-
ton from Football Team.

Leroy "A. Swan, who played left half
back on the Norwich Free Academy
foot ball team this season, was elected
captain for next year at a meeting of
the football squad held Friday at school
ST the long recess. Coach Frank b.
Leonard presided.
There We're two candidates for the
position, Walter Elliott, the star
tackle, being Swans opponent, and the
vote stood to s in Swans favor. AS
Sisant Manag ger Burke was made man
City was elected assistant manager.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Owls No.
Worlds Bowling Record is Smashed

Wednesday night at Chicago a
worlds record was smashed in spectac-
illar games which characterized the
closing hours of the city bowling
championship contest.
Nick Thilmany and Christ Smith,
two men from Rogers Park, proved the
men to land a world record with SCI
for their last game in the doubles.
Smith had 265, made up OF one spare
ir the eighth, all the rest of his shots
producing strikes Th1lInany had two
strikes, a spare, four strikes, another
spare and then q clean run to the fin
ish. The pair totaled 1.23s and tied
with Jack Lippert and Herman Stein
miller, two South Chicago men, for
fourth place in the city tourney.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
Why Germany Came Down.

If it is true, as the British nublic
is beginning to believe. that England
was on the point OF going TO war
against Germany in support OF France
in the Moroccan trouble III ~ earv 10
see why France offered s,lch eonddent
opposition 10 the German programme
and came out successfuIIv.--f,hi 20
Inter-Ocean.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
The Kansas OUTRAGE.

Give town bad name and then
see what happens. Shady Bend, Kas.,
sounds like a place that would tar a
young lady schooltaacher. A town
that would get itself on the map by
such means perhaps ought not 20 be
wiped OF the map but at least ought
to be moved long way back from the
railroad.-St. Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-09
TWO Athletics Let Go.

Announcement was made at Phila-
de1phia on Thursday by Manager Mack
of the Athletics that HartsePs release
ha been sold to the Toledo club of the
American association and that Paddy
Livingston's release had been disposed
Of to the Cleveland club. 1t is ex-
pected that Hartsel VIII manage Toledo
next year. Hartsel has been with the
team for ten full seasons, Turing which
the Athletics won the American league
pennant four times and the worlds
championship twice.