davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
EDUCATORS Conclude
THE annual Meeting
SELECT SALT LAKE AS CONNEN-
TION CITY FOR NEXT
YEAR.

CHICAGO. July 11.-deorge B.
Cook. state superintendent of public
INSTRUCTION of Arkansas, was made a
director, and James Y. Joyner OF Raj
elgh. N. c., a trustee, and delegates
showed their preference for Salt Lake
City for the 1913 convention at the
gathering of the National Education
Association here today. This practic-
ally concluded the work of the fiftieth
annual session Of the organization. The
selection of Salt Lake City has yet to
be ratified by the legislative COM
mittee.
Two general sessions of the conven-
ton tomorrow are to be devoted to
EDUCATION subjects with adjournment
to follow in the evening.
Baroness Bertha Won Buttner in an
address on the movement for interna-
tional peace, praised President Taft,
saying his work was influencing peace
promoters in Europe TO speak against
the enlargement of armies and navies
Tonight David l.. Starr Pordan, pres
ident Of Leland Stanford, Jr., univer-
sity, and Or. Harvey w. Wiley were
the chief speakers on health in the
public schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
0ooooccocosoccocoooooY.c0
ANSWERS TO THE ANXIOUS.
.,.lo.I.Soo0o:tooo000o0o000o 90


Gracle-If you lean heavily on the
powder rag, use plenty of rogue. Pen
ell your eyebrows carefully. Carmine
your lips and give your face n good
workout daily. You may possibly DO
able to hide some OF natures defects,
and lure some man In reaching dis
tance; then II will be easy sailing, as
you know love Is blind. It's lucky for
you that love In near sighted, Oracle,
as you cannot stand close inspection.
After you have fooled the man and
the last sad rites have been said at
the altar. you can drop your makeup.
He will wonder how you have aged so
fast since your wedding day. lf he
is Ike most men YOU can hand him
any kind of dope and he will accept
II. You can tell him your love Is so
strong that you are simply wearing
your life away for him; that such love
Is hard on the face. If you start In
time you can keep him fooled. A man
Is next to a hen when II comes to
being the biggest fool on earth, but
you must use tact. Don't let him
find a bunch of Chinese hair under
his pillow, your set of teeth In the
water pitcher, or your powder rag In
among his clean collars; also burn
your copy OF "IIow to BE Beautiful
In Spite Of Yourself" He will grow
accustomed to you in few days and
will soon get so he will not shy when
you lay your hand I'm his. In time
he will let you get close enough to
tie his four-ln- hand. II his past life
has been spent in the coming tower
of threshlg machine, do not urge
reforms in dress too rapid Do not
try getting him on the inside OF
pair OF pajamas until he has gotten
accustomed to sleeping without his
overshlrt. And do not give him his
first bath in the bath tub; let him
look around and get used to his new
harness and make these changes by
degrees, or he is liable to break and
run. It is good thing you had money
as It will be your only magnet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
MADAME FAY Predicts
RACE TRACK ACCIDENT
Woman with the X-Ray Eye Foretold
Accident in thcFirst Race at the
Fair Grounds Yesterday.

The accident at the race track yes
terday in the first race in which two
horses went down, one being killed,
was graphically foretold by Madame
Fay, the great clairvoyant, who Is now
in Tulsa. Last Tuesday this wonder
full woman told r. G. Kay. owner OF
some race horses now running on the
LEGAL track, that he was soon to have
some good fortune and that he would
also witness some accident, either the
death of boy or horse. on July II.
Yesterday Mr.. Kay, who owned
horse running in the first race, saw
two horses fall rounding the first turn.
His horse was not injured.
On July Madame Fay predicted to
Miss Pearl Blasock and Mrs. Dexter
that terrible accident would happen
in Tulsa on July 4. Tulsans are too
well acquainted with the Sand Springs
wreck on July to seek further evil
dence Of the truth Of her prediction.
Call at Model Rooms. 1SA East Sec
ond, and consult Mrs. Fay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12

saat's letter 10 Mr.. Root, telling him
OF the Funk $4,000 slush fund story,
Mr. Root listened attentively but made
no reply.
Reference also was made to Mr.
Kohlsaat's revelations TO Col Roose-
welt concerning the Funk story. Mr.,
Roosevelt, Lorlmer declared. never
had read line OF the record.
"He wants TO get rid of the bosses
He doesn't want them on his side
especially II the people know them!"
Mr.. Lorimer then had the senate
clerk read affidavlts from three dele
gates at the national republican con-
vention, saying that Charles Banks
had tried to bribe them in Roose-
velt's interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12

Pansy-Yes dear; a subterfuge and
veneered fib are about the same
thing.
Tommy--Two hearts may be able
to beat as one, but they viii have very
hungry beats. and you will not be
able to convince your groceryman
that two mouths can eat as one. You
cawn't do II, you know"
Jennle-No. Jennie, dear; you will
not need a servant when you get
husband-but when?
Olive-The initials G. c. r. II. p.
means Grace Carve the Hog Please"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12

curo many that others consider Incur
to begin whore others fam Are you nervou
no ambltion-lifeless, memtry gone, easily
blurred pimpes restless haggard- looking, We
fdence? Consult the reliable specialist. >,
makes no charge In case Of failure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
THE WELL KNOWN SPECIALIST

gone away. MY position in Tulsa Is established
always on hand to back up my promises There is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12
Had u Couple of Drinks.

Did he have any local habitation?"
We'll, he had a couple of drinks of
whisky. That was all ! noticed"
This short dialogue in Judge Hous-
tons court yesterday morning, created
furor of laughter in which even the
judge himself Joined.
Assistant city Attorney asked the
question OF Officer Rice, who was
testifylng against Mitchell Allen, an
old man charged with vagrancy. He
was dismissed by Judge Houston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12

If you want to always serve a good
cup of coffee keep the inside of your
coffee pot bright. Boil 1t out occas-
ionally with soap, water and wood
ashes and scOur it thoroughly. Or
boil soda in it, II you prefer. and
scour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-12

was the first specialist to establish in Tulsa Since
tnat time many others have come but they have all
You lind me here month after MONTH year after year
much that Is worth while to the afflicted in all this
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
MRS. eUsHoveR DIES.

Mrs. Harriet c. Bushover died at
the family residence on Saturday
evening at eight O'Clock. Deceased
had been in Ill health for several
years past. Two operations had been
performed for cancers and tumors.
Her husband, Fred Enshover, sur
viyas her. to whom the heartfelt sym
pathy of the community is extended
in his great loss.
Rev. Geo. Bergen preached the FUN
eral sermon at the services, which
were held at her late residence. De
ceased was % years and months
old.
large number of frien's followed
her to her last resting place in the
City Cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
MISS LIZZIE CLARK
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

At meeting of the Democratic
day of last week, Miss Lizzie Clark
was selected as a candidate for the
office of county superintendent of
schools. Miss Clark had been nomin-
ated in the assembly, but owing to
the critical condition of her mother
at that time, could not consent to let
her name go on the primary ballot.
Since the primary, however, her
mother has rallied. and although
still an invalid, is in no immediate
danger.
Gilpin county were oyerjoyed when
she finally consented to make the
race fer this office. For a number of
years friends have endeavored to in
duce her to fill this position. but she
has repeatedly refused. This election
she will be before the voters, and
that she win be successful is al
ready conceded by the opposing
party.
Miss Clark Is Regarded almost as
native daughter, having resided in
the county since childhood. She has
filled the office of superintendent
during the incumtency of Mrs. Ida
Kruse McFarlane and gave the very
highest of satisfaction. Cons der
ing qualifications, she is well fitted
for the office and neither her party
nor the INDEPENDENT voters will ever
regret her election. which is as GER
tain as the national, state and ccan-
ty victory of the party with which
she is affiliated.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
THE BUCKLEY MINE.

Further developments on the Buck
ley mine now show the rich ore on
the hanging wall to be four feet in
width, with chalcopyrite in abund-
ance. Late returns give gold and sill
Yer values as follows: Gold 20.56
ounces, silver 1925 ounces, value
s417.00 per ton. The balance of the
vein is a quartz gangue, varying in
value from $3.50 to $1,000 per ton.
This is concentrating product. The
full width has not been determined
as the foot wall has not been reach
ed.
The above ore was found on the
1O0-foot level and is in virgin ground.
A chute is being built to facilitate
stopping, which will be done by ma
chimes.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
CHIEF OF THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT DIES.

John Jordan died in Denver Sunday
October 9th, after an unsuccessful op-
Grafton. Deceased was SO years of
age and one of the popular young
men of the camp.
He served the city in an official
capacity with credit; was chief Of
the Central City Fire department: a
member of the Woodmen of the
World in which he was insured for
100000. Two brothers and sister
survive him. The funeral was held
today at the X. of p. hall under the
auspices of the Central City Fire
Department and Woodmen of the
World. Many beautiful floral offer
ings, the tribute of his many friends.
were in evidence. A large throng at
tended the services and followed the
remains to the City cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
w. X. MARTIN DIES.

William x. Martin died last even
ing at his residence in Mountain
City at . o'clock. Deceased was an
old-timer in the county, having re-
sided here for the past 30 years. He
was "A years of age and followed the
vocation of miner all his life. Born
and raised in Cornwall he emigrated
to this country in 1869 and soon prov
ed to be a loyal American citizen in
his new surroundings. Besides a
widow to mourn his loss, four daugh-
iers and two sons survive him. At
this writing the funeral had not been
arranged.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
KELLY COMES BACK.

Unheralded, afoot and alone B. F.
Kelly, the missing Bull Moose Or
ganizer, drifted into town Tuesday
morning. A hurried call for the
Moses was made, without results
Kelly looked in vain for wearers of
the Teddy emblem, he having distrib
uted a large quantity of them on
his previous visit when the Guggen-
helm G. o. P. swallowed his "bait
hook, line and sinker" Kelly's mis-
sion was for the purpose of appoint
ing chairman for his party. Up
and down Main street he travelled,
button-holing each passerby vainly
endeavoring to unload his gift of
the Craftsmanship and vice-chairman-
ship of the Progressive" party of
Gilpin county. Foot-sore and discour-
aged he wandered his weary way to
the heat and warmth of the Teller
House stove. There he unburdened
his trouble to Landlord Branham, who
taking pity on him and his homeless
Bull Moose, very kindly offered the
hospitality of his tavern until cleo
tion day. The kindly offer was i'm
mediately accepted.
Organizer Kelly thereupoh install
led Col. Frank Branham in few
well chosen words to be chief Bull
Of the local Moose herd A quantity
of trust literature, together with a
photograph or two of the leading
candidates and several Bull Moose
emblems were left in Chairman
Rrenham's charge for distribution.
1t is reported that an endeavor
will be made this week to get enough
Of the herd together to organize for
the campaign. Besides a-lady-moose-
vice chairman to be appoint
ed, there is to be a committeeman
and conimitteewoman in each of the
nine precincts in the county. Organi-
ger Kelly stated on his departure
that he would return in two or three
days, possibly with real coin to fl
nance the campgain.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

On Saturday morning last, the stars
and stripes were flying from the flag
pole in front of the Alsdorf bungalow.
Many were the rumors afloat as to
the occasion. Neighbors conferred
with one another, some thinking that
Percy had gotten his dates mixed,
others that Lady Ewana had given
birth to litter of pups. The real rea-
son of the flag raising. was in honor
of Mrs. Alsdorf's birthday. A host
of friends called during the day to
extend their congratulations and wish
the lady many happy returns of the
day. u which the Observer heartily
joins.
Mrs. C. S. Ripley gave a dinner in
the evening. Mrs Alsdorf being the
guest of honor. Lieut.. Ripley read
an original poem as follows:
I'm writing a wish for your birthday
A wish and a hope and a PRAYER
A wish that the day may be joyous
and gay
Unclouded by sorrow or care
A hope that the year that is coming
viii find you both steadfast and
true
And a prayer that it's strongest
temptation
May never be stronger than you.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
MISS REGINA Phillips
is MAID OF HONOR

The result of the voting contest
for Maid of Honor to represent the
county at the Festival of Mountain
and Plain to be held n Denver, Oc-
tober 18th to 18th inclusive, gave
Miss Regina Loretta Philips the
coveted honor. Miss Philips receiv-
ed $50 votes; Miss Agnes Nordlein,
of Black Hawk, was second choice
with 57S votes. Miss May Keleher re-
ceived 436 votes. Miss Stella Parsons,
70. Miss Ruth Flaherty, 4. Miss Mar
tina Hardy.1.
Much interest was aroused in the
campaign, a total of 2049 ballots be-
ing cast for the young ladies'. The
county commissioners opened the bal
lot box Tuesday morning, County
Clerk Moody keeping tally.
Miss Philips is a daughter of the
late Charles E. Philips, who was
one of the most popular business men
in the community. His daughter Miss
Regina, has evidently succeeded him
in this respect as evidenced by the
many votes cast in her favor.
Miss Philips is employed as oper-
ator at the local telephone exchange
where she has won host of friends
by her pleasing manner. The young
Lady is brunette of the French
type. vivacious, musical and talented
A number of handsome costumes are
being prepared for the gala event.
"Old Gilpin" will certainly be on the
map at the Festival with so charm
ing a representative.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
MRS. DoLLAHAN DIES.

Mrs. pollahan died at the family
residence in Black Hawk, Sunday
the 9Th inst. Funeral services were
held at st. Mary's Catholic church
in Central yesterday. The re-
cemetery in the valley. Her death
is 4 great loss to her loving family.
Deceased YVES cut off in the prime OF
life. being Al years of age. Her hus-
band, two sons, Archie and Francis,
and sister, Mrs. Patrick Boyle sur
vivc her. She had been a resident
Of flack Hawk for 13 years. The
sorrowing family have the deep and
sincere sympathy OF the community
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
WATER GOING DOWN
IN kANSAS-BURROU

Robert Sayre reports that new
hole is being drilled on the Kansas
Burroughs vein in the Newhouse tun-
mel to tap tine water. This hole is
Az degrees higher than the last A
survey shows that it should encoun-
ter the large body of water in 26J
feet of drilling. 1t is now up some
25 feet. The first hole had to be
abandoned after drilling PAT feet
when loose rock interferred with the
work. The water in the mine work
ings still continues to recede at the
rate of eight inches a day.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

The death of Charles Peterson,
which occurred in Denver last Thurs
day night. came as a surprise to
his many old-time friends. The fun.
eral was held in Denver Sunday. A
good many Of the old residents of the
northern section of the county at
tended. Deceased leaves widow
and step-daughter to mourn his loss
Having been Ill in his new home in
the state of Washington. he was on
his way to Gilpin with the firm idea
that he would get well,but the Grim
Destroyer interferred with his plans.
The well known resort, "Peterson's
Lake" was run by him for many
years. In the Yankee Doodle lake
section and Gilpin, he owned and op-
Grated numerous mining claims.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

Sunday school was resumed last
Sunday and classes organized for
study imme liately after the last Mass
Parents are urged to see to it that
their children attend regularly and
study their lessons well at home. in
order to be properly prepared to re-
ceive their First Holy Communion.
Father Naughton stated emphatic
ally on the past two consecutive
Sundays that only those children
who attended Sunday School regular
ly, (absence fer legitimate reasons
beirg excusable. OF course) will be
permitted to make their first Holy
Communion. and that no plea on the
part of parents who are negligent in
this regard will receive considera-
ton, n9ither will any exception be
made to this decision.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10
FRANCIS 3. MCLEOD
DIES IN OREGON.

The many friends and acquaintances
IN this county of Francis B. Mcleod
and family We're shocked to learn of
his sudden death at Lebanon, Ore
gon, on the evening of Oct. 4th.
He was apparently in excellent health
until very recently, and had no sick
ness or violent suffering.
Mr.. Mcleod was born. in Prince
Edwards Island, Canada, Nov. 20,
1S40, the youngest of family of
seven children of purely Scottish
parentage. He came to Gilpin Coun-
ty the year 1866, and engaged with
his brother, Alexander Mcleod, in
the wood business, occupying what
is now known as the County Ranch
at Missouri Lakes, furnishing cord
wood for fuel purposes to Hills
smelter and the stamp mills and
mines in and near Black Hawk. In
1868, he met in Central City Miss
Elizabeth Morrison, also of Prince
Edwards Island, and they were mar
ried by Rev. Adams, the pastor of
the NJ. E. church, and in 1872. with
their first two children, the couple
returned to their island home, where
Mr.. Mcleod resumed his earlier oc
cupation of teaching school. He
could not long withstand the .lure
: of the west" however, and in. two
years came west again to Iowa
where he taught with marked
success for two years. Returning
to Gilpin. county, he was Immediately
appointed by the county commission
ers the first superintendent of the
county poor farm, position which
he filled for eight years, when il
was discontinued as a county insti
tuition. He was always interested in
educational pursuits, and served the
county for one term as county su
perirendent of schools. About 100;
he and his wife moved to Goldfield
Colo, where he gained many new
1911, he and Mrs. Mcleod left fol
their last home in Lebanon, Ore.
MIR. Mcleod was member fol
many years of the Presbyterian
church of this place, and took ar
active part in all departments o.
the church work, and when he movet
to Goldfield where there was no Pres
byterian church, he joined force!
with the Methodists. though not join
ing the church. taking charge o
the Bible class in their Sunday
school.
In 1897 he organized a literary clul
known as the Central City Shake
speare Club, which has met week.,
to the present time. He was a pro
found student of literature and {
scholar, a citizen of sterling worth
kind neighbor and n stauneh frienC
and his life was power for goot
in this community.
! He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Elizabeth Mcleod, son, Georg,
Mcleod. daughter. Mrs. Ceci
Ashhaugh and laughter Martha
Mcleod, in Lebanon, Oregon; a sol
Herriek Mcleod of Goldfield, Colo.
a daughter. Mrs. Flor Ashbaugh, o
Littleton, Colo, a daughter Rache
Mcleod, of Sweet Springs, Mo-. an;
a son William Mcleod of this city
also his brother Alexander Mcleod
Of Canon City, at one time edito
and chief owner of this paper.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

Fred Bolsinger was removed to
St. Anthonys hospital in Denver this
afternoon. While Mr.. Bolsinger's i'll
reess is not serious it was thought
best to place him where he could
have the benefit OF expert medical
attention and nursing. His many
friends will care fer his campaign in
his forced absence. It is hoped that
he will be able to return by the lat
ter part of next week.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

The Central City Fire Department
held their annual meeting last night
to elect officers for the ensuing year.
I'd. Tibbets was elected chief to
succeed John Jordan whose funeral
occurred to-day. Tug Champi'n was
elected assistant chief, with Louis
Rachossky. secretary. and r. C. John.
son, treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

A receiver has been appointed for
the North American Smelter & Mines
company, operators OF the Golden
smelter. This was done for the pur-
pose Of protecting the company's in
terest and expediting matters in con-
nection with new plans for re-finan-
cling and resuming operations at the
Golden plant. The receiver states that
the action was of a friendly nature
the company being solvent and all
liabilities will be paid.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

The grand ball to be given next
Wedresaay evening at Armory ball,
under the auspices of the young
ladies' Sodality of st. Mary's church.
promises to be the society event Of
the season. No doubt all the beaux
in the county will be present.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

The Tuesday Reading Club will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Rergen on Oc-
tober 18th. Everyone will answer to
roll call with something about some
famous illustrator.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

Green vegetables rt Hawley's. Don't
forget this when you are ordering
your groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

Last Sunday afternoon, the Young
Ladies Sodality held meeting for
the purpose of electing officers. The
ballot resulted as follows:
President, Miss Edna Driscoll; vice
president, Miss Mary Floyd; secre-
tary, Miss Ada Foley.
At 2:3O the meeting adjourned in
order that the young ladies' might
confer with the elder ladies' of the
parish. under the leadership of ST.
Anne's society, regarding plans for
the Sisters Bazaar. which will be
neld on the evenings of Oct 31st and
Nov. 1st and 2nd.
Mrs. A. Rapin was chosen presi-
dent, Mrs. Henley, vice-president,
Mrs. j. Lemkuhl, secretary; Mrs. L.
Katta, financial secretary, Mrs. John
Brohl, treasurer. The following COM
mittees were appointed and author
lied to solicit donations for the Ba-
zaar within territory assigned as des-
ignated below:
Parish-Mrs. Edward O'Nen, Mrs.
Espel and Mrs. O'Neil.
Eureka St-Mrs. Richard Mayor
and Mrs. Welsh.
High St.-Mrs Noonan, Mrs. Brohl
and Mrs. S. Hambly.
Business Portion-Mrs. Ed. Han
sen and Mrs. Stull.
Nevada St.-Mrs. Hawn and Mrs.
Steneck.
Nevada-Mrs. McNicholls and Mrs.
Kramer
Russell Gulch-Mrs. Riedl and Mrs.
Loner.
Black Hawk-Mrs. Willinski and
Mrs. Juneman.
Perigo-Mr. Enerl.
Apex-Mrs, Pyle and Mr.. Michael
Whalen.
The kitchen will be in charge OF
Mesdames Henley, Espel Krause, Al
exapder and Welsh. The Young Lad
/ les Booth will be under the manage
ment of the Young Ladies Sodal-
ity. Further announcements will be
made from time to time as arrange
ments progress and become more def
mite.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

Oranges. bananas. apples the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

Hawley's is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-10

Mrs. Dolahan, of Black Hawk, died
Sunday night, after a brief illness.
Her husband and two grown boys
mourn her loss. The sympathy of the
entire community is with the strick-
en- family. Mrs. Dolahan was a good
Christian, Catholic wife and mother,
who made a real home for her low
ed ones, and whose exemplary life
merited for her the grace of a hap
py death. To those who loved her
this knowledge will always be a
source of consolation, for, 1.-THE paths
OF glory lead but to the grave" and
the greatest thing in life, after all,
is Gods grace to die WELL