davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Colorado,)
County Of Gilpin, SIS.

SouHtJ oI S'Pif, |SS.
In the County Court. In Probate.
In the matter of Notice OF Pro
the estate of Err ceeding for De-
nest Manson, Del termination of
ceased. } Heirship.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Aida c. Manson has filed her duly
verified petition alleging that she Is
an heir at law, of said Ernest Man.
son, deceased. and as such entitled
to an estate of Inheritance in the
lands, tenements. hereditaments and
all other property OF which the said
Ernest Manson, deceased. died seiz-
ed and possessed. and that the only
heirs at law of said Ernest Manson.
deceased, known to said petitioner
are as follows:
Mrs. Clara w. Manson, his widow.
whose post office address and place
OF residence is 1440 Washington
Street, Denver, Colorado:
Aida C. Manson. his daughter.
of residence is 1440 Washington
Street. Denver, Colorado.
NOTICE is ALSO HEREBY CIV
EN-, that on Monday the twenty
ninth day of April. A. d. 1912. being
one of the regular days Of the Term
of the County Court of the County
Of Gilpin in the State OF Colo.
rado, the said Court will proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs at law of the said Ernest Man
son, deceased. and as such entitled
to inherit any lands. tenements.
hereditaments and all other property
real or personal, constituting all or
part Of the estate Of said Ernest
Manson, deceased, and that the said
Court will on said date enter de-
cree accordingly. at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at
law Of said deceased may appear and
present their proofs.
Dated at Central City, Colorado.
March 2lst, 1912.
,AIIDA c. MANSON.
Administratrix Of the Estate OF En-
nest Manson, Deceased,
Withrow & Sampson. Attorneys.
Date OF first publication Mar. 2S '12.
Date Of last publication Apr. 1S, 12.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Sherman McCallister went to Dem
yer this morning on business.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Hawley carries the freshest line Of
fruits In town. ~,
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Subscribe for the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1912-04-18
Annual Report
CITY CLERK
Of the City Of Central
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 81. 1912

April l. 1911-Warrarts outstand-
Ing, general fund :.
March 81, 1912-Issued during year
March 81, 1912-Warrants redeemed
March 81, 1912-Warrants outStand-
ing, general fund
April 1, 1911-Water Warrants out
-- 4s ., 4..-.4 standingsS.. ..-.'.....
March 81, 1912-Issued during year.
March 81, 1912-Water Warrants re-
deemed ..........
March 81, 1912-Water Warrants out
standing -. $500.
April 1, 1911-Water Bonds out
standing .... ......
March 81, 1912-Paid during year :.
March 81, 1912-Water Bonds out
standing 80. ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DEMOCRATS VOTE,
ALL DAY FRUITLESSLY
Continued from first page.

through efficient policemen Exchanges
delegates whose have become yee
frequent and several times only the presence OF "
abundance of alarms prevented riot IT,. D
the days session was gon
truths simple Democratic phraseoogy and tat m Ne
dandth later he could the floor
Stanchhed made plain that he agreed with the esta
as e solely by capture for himself ard he did
his the perennial candidate
Bryan sought opportunity reply S'anehhds speeches
numerous protests from the delegates 49,. .,u., ;,o
our own expenses and the newspapers arc paying
question becoming serious one to many " the de
IRON Snedp @ sOsed to y four days or five
All day the talk heard side As has
be found fill the BILL but there also has been K
talk of John w Kern ih s,0s ps4ty would find itself precisely
the same dffcultes the Republicans
Mr. F . n p1".se oq BfSsn And
elected he would refuse No take ms Sde 0 p n ne sort '
and would probably denouncg long before his
eNp"eO BRYAN AS DOG THE MANGER
As this convention goes evident and
other weak candidates. such
Ollie James regarded additional evidence
that Mr. BRYAN deliberately seeking an
within nsot the but the number who
ballots the & of s5 rseS,d
ballots will take long at the present rate to equal that
b more the average delegate Brysns
the ground Speaker had received the support the New York
delegation the more ok. even among Brvsns supporters Who
There are few men m the G cIs were at Warranted Of course they
although rev b % that would be folly nominate the Pike
Ryan he would be regarded generally " JOKE were he made
" Had Mr. Bryan that he could be
the improper deal has aroused much Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
RUBBISH" SAYS SHEEHAN
Reiterates Opinion of Bryan
Attack on New York.

William f. Sheehan, law partner OF Alton
p. Parker, whose selection as temporary
chairman OF the Baltimore convention
reused the ire OF william Jennings Bryan,
was asked yesterday what he had to say
regarding Mr.. Bryan's attack on Belmont.
Ryan. Murphy and the New York dele
gates
Il declined 10 discuss that at Baltimore
and beyond saying that Mr.. Bryan's at
tack was nothing but rubbish. must de-
cline TO discuss II here" he replied.
Asked II disgust with the situation at
Baltimore caused him to leave the con-
vent!on 10 which he was a delegate, Mt
Sheehan said
MY only reason for leaving the con
vention was because | have my own busi-
ness TO look after There are many things
here al my Office which require my atten-
ton. My alternate knows how l would
vote and will act accordingly. l will not
return to Baltimore unless | am sent for,
and do not think that likely"
After leavng his Office. No. 40 Wall
street. for the day, Mr.. Sheehan went TO
his home at Roslyn. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BRYAN ADMITS ONE CHARGE
He Has Shaken Hands with Muir
phv. and Even Hearst.

BY a staff Correspondent Of Tho Tribune
Baltimore. July MFR. Bryan commented
briefly on the Stanchicld attack this even
ing.
II am not concerned about Mr.. Stanch-
fields opinion OF me-" he said. Just after
me had finished his dinner and was about
10 dash Off 10 the convention. 81 am trying
n draw a clear line between Wall street
and the people. Nj Stanchfeld admits
that bo is on the Wall street side. lie re-
lieyes me Of the necessity OF supplying any
proof
As n the picture fndustriously circulated
bv Hearst showing him in the act OF shak-
ing hands with Charlie Murphy, Mr. Bryan
was equally brief In hts comment.
.T saw the picture In Mr.. Hcarst's paper.
have shaker hands with Mr.. Murphy.
have even shaken hands with Mr.. Hearst.
In fact. man who is In politics is required
tc shake hands with almost everybody
without recurring certificate Of char
acter.'
There were other remarks that Mr.. BRYAN
rado about various things while he picked
his teeth industriously with qu'r tooth
pick
Il take II for granted that It Is an &C
curate statement" he said Of the banner
that was unfurled in the convention hall
quoting his praises Of Champ Clark IN
1910. II have said many other things about
Mr. Clark but 7 have made no charges
against him
Colonel BRYAN then went on 10 repeat, in
substance, the statement made last night
that Clark must take the responsibility for
having failed TO take up arms against
Judge Parker in the craftsmanship fight
He also sprinkled his remarks with sar-
castle illusions TO bfr. Murphy's delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
OHIO SUGGESTS GAYN0R
Effort Made to Swing Harmon
Men to New York Mayor.

ny a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Baltimore, July 1.-The stock Of Mayor
Gaynor took an upward turn tonight
when at a caucus Of the Ohio delegates
Charles Beers moved that the delega-
ton. or the twenty nine members OF L..
who have been voting for Harmon. swing
to Gaynor.
read n letter from the Ohio Governor in
which he refused 10 release his delegates.
For that reason the motion was voted
down. Beers. however, broke away and
voted for Gaynor on the thirty-first bal
lot. He declared that later his col
leagues will follow his lead.
Robert Adamson Mayor Gaynor's sec
rotary, who is here, got the following
note from William ]. Bryan Tonight:
MY Dear Adamson. I am sorry to learn
that any one construed my failure 10 men
ton Mayor Gaynor in my interview this
morning as evidence OF unfrlendllness 10
him | only mentioned a few OF the many
whom I have not declared to be available.
and II YOU will read my interview you VIII
notice that IL expressly referred TO others
not mentioned. You may say that reg ara
the Mayor as among those whose nornina-
ton without the aid Of New York; would
in nv Judgment, be acceptable TO the party.
Yours. w. J. BRYAN.
Mr.. BRYAN referred TO the statement In
which ne mentioned Senator OGorman,
Ollie James, Senator Rayner Senator
Culberson and Senator Kern as possible
compromise candidates whose nomlna-
ton would be acceptable TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
$4,000 KEPT OUT OF HALL
Great Throngs Unable to Squeeze
Into Packed Bujldinp

Baltimore, July 1.-Convention Hall was
almost stampeded tonight by thousands of
persons who were refused admission after
Chairman James had ordered the police TO
admit no one except delegates, alternates
and members of the press.
When the order was issued the police
were having trouble preventing brushes at
the doors and In the streets around the
hall. Within few minutes the authorities
we're confronted with a situation so serious
that reserves were sent for and the crowds
driven back from the doors.
In front OF the hall the street was roped
off at each extreme of the building and
double lines CT police were stationed across
the streets. No one was permitted through
these lines without delegates badge and
ticket or press badge and ticket
BY 10 o'clock 1t was estimated that TWEEN
ty-fve thousand people were packed In the
streets clamoring for admission. but none
could elude the police. 1t was the first
time since the convention began that pre-
cautions necessary to avert possible
accident In the hall and at the doors.
The police orders were so strict that
several delegates who had forgotten their
badges were excluded from the hall for an
hour before they could get word inside ana
obtain iden titication. The hall itself was
nlled "a its capacity, hundreds being per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
NO SHELF FOR UNDERWOOD
Prefers Being Member of House to
Vice. Presidential Candidate.

Washington, July I-Representativo Un-
derwood put a damper on the efforts &c
boom him for the Vice-Presidential noni'
nation to-day by declaring that he was ir
the fight for first place on the Democratic
ticket to stay.
.T would rather be Representative from
the 9th District Of Alabama than Vice
President OF the United States" he said.
Mr.. Underwood admitted that he had
been approached on this subject by the
Clark managers
IT am not going TO BALTIMORE unless they
send for me to approve the platform" said
Representative Underwood tonight Mr.
Underwood's friends at the Capitol said
they expected him to go tomorrow.
The Alabama candidate expressed salts
faction over the developments at Baltimore
to-day. He thinks Governor Wilson cannot
gain on many more ballots and is hopeful
Of the balIoting continuing tomorrow. Mr.
Under wood insists that he Is In the race to
stay. ->ur~~s~~A>->>xa-~s->>~~-.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
BY Maraaret Watts De peyster.

Baltimore, July 1.-Deadlocks may be ex-
tlcIan 7 dare say they are, but TO mere
onlookers. and especially TO women, there
Is nothing spectacular about them. They
are lacking in incident. Hence It Is not
surprising that there should be a wide space
OF empty chairs around the convention hall
and an absolute lack OF opportunity for
any ticket scandal For a time there was a
lively trade in tickets which sold as low
as 81 a session. but to-day almost anybody
can go in without a ticket and still the
seats remain vacant. IT really Is no won
Ger. for It takes pretty sanGuine Demo
crat really to enjoy the sort Of thing which
has been going on since Thursday night
1t begins. Alabama. Underwood. a." and
ends, Porto Rico. Wilson, ~; Clark. ~"
Then all over again. This had been done
Just thirty-four times when the recess vas
taken this afternoon. My wise friend says
It is likely 10 be done thirty-four more times
before a nomination is made. The saints
forbid
Of course the rollcas are not all OK
aCtly the same. once in a while shrill
yell goes up from the audience, and Chair
man James's gavcl begins to sound the
alarm. This is the sign that some dele
gate or delegation has gone over 10 Wilson
In fact, the Wilson men seem 10 have pretty
much all the enthusiasm that is left. That
may be from the fact that pretty much all
the changes seem to be to the Jersey man.
Once I'm a while one of the others makes a
gain, but it is not greeted like the Will
sonites welcome their converts.
stumbled on a little secret Of the dem
onstrations to-day. The armory has all
sorts OF little rooms. used ordinarily for
military purposes. In one of these. back
of the speakers stand. IS stored all OF the
demonstration paraphernalia for Clark,
Wilson Underwood. and pretty much every
body else for whom the crowd is likely 10
demonstrate As soon as the cheers begin
there is a rush OF enthusiasts for the prop
crty room and the banners are started
around the hall. When the demonstration
is over. all the props are taken back to
their rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DEADLOCK TIRES WOMEN
Only Sanguine Democrats Enjoy the Struggle
Says Margaret w. De Peyster.

, Among the women who are paying very
close attention to the proceedings. and par
ticularly to tho voting, is Mrs. W. oscar
Underwood She has a party OF friends
with her and she IL at the hall from start
to finish OF course, she Is most deeply in
terested I'm the vote for her husband.
one Of the attractive figures at the con-
yention is Miss Jessie Simpson. who ran
the Clark campaign IN st. Louis with SIKH
and success. This Is not the first political
lob held by Miss Simpson. Just previous
TO taking UP the management Of tho office
in st. Louis in December she helped Jake
VOTERS, now running for United States
Senator from Texas, win the Prohibition
fight in that state.
Miss Simpson about year ago. gave ZIP
her place one of much responsibility,
which she had held for eight years. In the
Offices Of n brokerage concern. and went
South for a rest She was then asked 10
help In the Prohibition fight. She is A self
made girl
Il was born In the country" she said,
and oh I suppose I just had the instinct
hundreds of girls have to get up and get
out I low, business and | think Id like
to have a business position rather than the
position Of social secretary Of the White
House"
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth has not
missed a session. She Is one OF the well
known women at the convention who
doesn't wear a hat. Most Of the women at
the convention wear the thinnest and cool
est gowns Those who did wear hats to-
day took them off when they entered the
hall. Mrs Longworth was comfortable
looking i'm n light linen dress.
Mrs. Mack had on a gown Of shining
white linen, deliberately embroidered all
over the skirt and bodice, a girlish model
and black hat with long white ostrich
feathers Both of her daughters were
dressed in white and wore small hats. Mrs.
Gerry was In white. with a large white
hat and white veil.
Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Taggart, both or In
dianapolis, have been constant companions
during the week. Mrs. Kern wore a cool
looking green linen dress with square neck,
a dainty Bertha OF white null and delicate
lace ard a tailored white hat and white
veil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
MISS CLARK ON WATCH
Speakers Daughter Keenly In
terested in Dads" Cause.
[By Telegraph ~ The Tribune J

Baltimore July champ Clark's
daughter Genevieve. Gig teen years old,
is here keeping a close watch on the
contest, and. as she smilingly puts IT,
ito see her father win" She was In
dignant when Bryan changed his vote
from Clark to Wilson.
IT'S too bad for dad" she exclaimed.
81 remember well when he went out and
borrowed s. here and there and even 81
at a time, to help Bryan make one of his
campaigns when 7 was a little girl
my father is just the finest father
any girl could possibly have" said Miss
Clark to-day. as her face lighted with
admiration. "If everybody could realize
how incorruptible father is they could
not help but cast their votes in his favor,
7 admit I am not much of politician
and not very well versed on inside poll
tics, but this I do know. that father is
too honorable TO be bought, and he does
not look to Wall Street TO insure his
nomination.
When asked what she thought Of her
fathers chances Miss Clark replied:
Now. really, l cannot answer that
question. All l can say is | do hope he
will win"
The Speakers daughter took a peep
into her fathers press headquarters at
the newspaper correspondents, who were
waiting for the latest development in the
Clark camp.
IL try to keep out of the newspapers
as much as possible" said Miss Clark,
though like the newspaper fraternity
very much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
pRoGREssIvEs CONTROL IOWA
Elect Delegates to State Convention in
More Than Half the Counties.

Des Moines, Iowa, July PROGRESSIVE
Republicans will control the Republican
State Convention. which meets here July
10 TO adopt a platform, according to re-
ports from eighty-five of the ninety-nine
counties In Iowa which held conventions
Saturday.
More than one-half Of the ninety-nine
counties elected Progressive delegates to
the state convention. but the proposed third
marty was mentioned In the resolutions
passed In only . few countiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
WIDE SPLIT IN MARYLAND
Democracy May Be Remodelled
as Result of Convention.
by Telegraph To The Tribune.

Baltimore, July Tho break In the Mary
land delegation, which had been threaten
ing for several days and which occurred
finally on Saturday night, was the cause OF
stormy scenes IN the caucuses. II was not
brought about without the breaking Of long
political friendships, and may lead to new
lineup in Maryland politics.
The FIRST row occurred between Repre-
sentative Talbot and Senator Rayner. The
shorter but uglier word was passed. and
each begged the other to be relieved OF fur
Their personal communication. To-day Rep
resentative Cov.ngton shook his fist In tho
faces Of United States Senator Smith, &.
Davies Warf1eld and the city boss, Sonny
Mahon. He denounced bossism in language
far from parliamentary. and got hot over
what ne called the attempt to interfere with
the conscientious performance Of duty by
young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DEFRAUDED, SISTER ASSERTS
Objects to Brothers Accounting OF
Westphal Estate.

Mrs. Nellie Weber filed objections In the
surrogate's Court yesterday 10 the account
ing filed by her brother. Louis Westpna''
as executor of the estate OF their brotner'
Paul Westphal manufacturer OF per-
fumes. The executor reported that he had
paid out of the estate Si5l,352 and had on
hand s1S3,j0,.
Mrs Weber said hat the business OF the
testator was not sold I'm good faith. put ~
defraud her out of her rights. she alleeea
also that her brother had been extravesa,n ny
in his management of the estate ana IsneI
TO produce vouchers for some OF MS eA'
penditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
LONDON WATCHES CONTEST
Editorials in The Tribune Quoted
from by Gable.

[By Transatlantic Wireless to The Tribune
London. July 2-All the morning news.
papers here print long special dispatches
from their New York correspondents on
the doings Of the Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore. The contest
IL being closely watched and commented
upon with a remarkable insight OF the
true inwardness of the situation.
The Tribunes accounts Of the conven-
ton are literally quoted, and The Daily
Mail" The Standard" and THE Morn
ing Post" in particular quote The Trib-
une's editorial comments as typical or the
average Republican point OF view on the
Baltimore situation.
The 'Dnily Graphic calls Mr.. Bryan
the MaChiavelli Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
GEORGIA DROPS WILSON
Senate Tables Resolution Calling
on DELEGATES to Vote for Him.

Atlanta, July 1.-The Georgia Senate to-
day tabled the resolution calling on the
states delegates to the Democratic con-
vention to vote for Woodrow Wilson as
second choice for a Presidential candidate.
The House passed a resolution calling on
the convention 10 select Progressive can
didate free from the influence OF the in
terests." A resolution introduced Saturday
commended Bryan's attack on the money
power, but it was set aside to-day and the
substitute passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
TRUE BUBoN1C IN PORTO ROO

San Juan. Porto Rico, July lime Amsn-
can medical officers who arrived nero on
June 27 to assist the Porto Rican authon-
ties in stamping out the plague have MADE
a report to the Acting Governor. NJ. Drew
Carrel confirming the findings of the IN
suIar physicians that true bubonio sxists-
The oripion is expressed that the disease
can be controlled and finally ersdicaeed y
the methods now being applied to stamp !"
eat are carried into effect vigorously
The total number Of cases 20 Tar rseerdea
il thirty zone, with seventies dsaxhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
HOUSE PRAISES CLARK
Passes Resolution Announcing
It's Faith in Speaker.

Washington. July lin answer to at
tackg on Speaker Clark In the Baltimore
convention. the House to-day adopted a
resolution announcing It's entire faith In
him. The resolution, offered by Represen-
tative Austin. Republican. OF Tennessee.
follows:
Tho members Of this House. regardless Of
notifies express their full confidence in the
honor, integrity and patriotism OF the pre-
siding officer OF this House, the Hon. Champ
Clark.
The vote was unanimous, Republicans
and Democrats applauding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Of the cottage. During tn. game one OF the
players made a hair raising dive for a
base. That reminds me OF a little squib 7
read in one Of the pagers" said the Gov
ernor with broad smile. "of Roosevelts
attempt to steal third
The reporters talked . the Governor for
half an hour to-day. and when one of the
scribes suggested that he start something
as the news had been very dull. AIR. Wilson
said: Why don't you say there has been
a riot OF silence?'
During the morning the Governor re.
ceived an average Of thirty kilograms al
hour, most Of them commencing his stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

mitted to stand in the aisles around thu
seat sections on the ground floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-26
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS

Mrs. George DeBok, Of Willamette,
insists that she hts the most preco-
cious hen in Clackamas county. Born
January 1S, 1912, the hen laid her first
egg May 20 1912. She Matched seven
chickens July 1S. A friend Of Mrs.
DeBok's writes the Morning Enter
prise as follows:
III there is a younger mother in
Oregon, show her up. The little hen
was hand-raised, as its mother died
when her brood was two days old
She is Barred Plymouth Rock"
The Morning Enterprise, not wish
ing to meddle in family affairs, has
nothing to say regarding this remark
able hen, albeit there are probably
chicken farmers in Clackamas county
who will take exceptions to this
Barred Plymouth Rock having estab-
lished record in the particular line
mentioned.