davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
ASBURY PARK

on sale mt the following piacent
ASBURY PARK
Union News stand. Mt Station.
II. A. Borden, MattfsOn Avenue
corner Bond Street.
y. A. GesseImnnn.
West End Hotel.
J. w. Doyle. Main and Mattiao1
Avenues. opposite station.
j. q. Harrison, MattfsOn Ave
nue., near PostOffice.
Asbury Park Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Fl. Gould, sos Goodman Avenue
III. Gould. 107 Emory Street.
r.. ID. Meeriandeo, 1915 Kings
ley Street.
scharf Bros. Asbury Avenue.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News CO., Mai
Avenue, near Postoffice.
News Stand, North End Pavilion
News Stand, South End Pavilion
The Bookstore. Pilgrim Pathwas
O'Brfen. Sub-Post0ffice.
BRADLEY BEACH &
e. J. smith, New bowling Xiies
Bradley Beach Pavilion.
Union News stand.
BELMAR
Union News stand, at station.
II. j. Seymour, OH + Street, an1
Hotel Columbia. Third ami
Joe siIverstefn. D0x, rtStxcst,
Hays & Cohen. zO5 NintfsAves
RED BANK 1
j. II. TetIey q SON, f0sBroaoEg{
#. w. M0selle, - Broad Street
Union News stand. at Station.
LONG BRANCH
Union News Company.
j. G. Disbrow, Broadway -oppA
site Third Avenue.
J. ZucISerman.
v. #. Dudley e Co.. 174 Broad
way.
WEST END
Union News Stand. at Station.
j. A. Mcclure.
N. ID. Bragar.
ELBERON
Union News stand, at stntioz.
j. Schwartz, at POstoffice.
j. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURST
H. C. johnson, address Postoffiu
Union News Company.
NORTH ASBURY PARK
Union News stand. at Station.
p. III. Gesse1man.
SPRING LAKE
J. @. Harrison, Newsdealer, mex
to HIPS Drug Store.
Union News Company.
New Monmouth Hotel.
c. MegiII.
SEA GIRT
Union News stand. mt Stations
N. Blakely. Postofflce.
POINT PLEASANT
Union News stand. Mt Station.
j. It. Bailey.
MATAWAN
Union News stand. at Station.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Union News Company.
G. e. Jenkinson. First Avenue
near Postoftice.
Coles.
MANASQUAN
Union News Stand. ut station.
PORT READING
Union News Stand. Mt Station.
BAY HEAD
Union News stand. at Station.
AVON
A. Coles.
Union News stand. at ststioss
KEANSBURG
Union News stand at Station
Mrs. Hayes.
EATONTOWN
E1greD.
A. b. Nafew.
SEABRIGHT
Union News stnnd. at station
HIGHLANDS
Union News stand. y Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-09
The Morning
AND
Evenin g Star

Will be delivered to your residence al
the seaside and country by News
dealer or Carrier, or will be found
on sale mt the following places
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
WALES TO WED THE DUCHESS
Names Of Two Young Members Of
Royal Family Again Being
Spoken Together.

London.-There is scarcely a primo
ess In Europe whose name has not
been associated with the prince OF
Wales as his future bride at one time
or another. There has recently been
some serious conversation over his
choice OF a wife. His selection Of a fu-
ture queen Of England is, OF course, n
momentous one. but there is dispo.
sition on the part OF the king to allow
his son free choice as far US possible.
The latest name suggested is one
that would be in every way suitable
the Grand Duchess Olga. OF Russia.
She is very beautiful girl. with the
Madonna-like beauty Of her mother,
but without her extreme reserve and
shyness.
She is bright. well.informed, and
during her school days was very re-
ceptive. Should such a romance be
brought about. It would be the case
OF the grandchildren Of two sisters
marrying. as Empress Mary Of Russia.
the grand duchess grandmother. ia
the sister OF Queen Alexandra. the
grandmother Of the prince Of Wales.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
DEFuNcr CORPORATIONS

In accordance with the provisions
of Chapter SO, 1913. Session Laws.
/ hereby declare the following Do
mestic Corporations defunct and in
operative for failure to file Annual Re
ports in this Office, as by law pro-
vided, or to pay Corporation License
Tax for a period of three years or
more:
The CASTOR Mine Company.
The Mont D'Oro Mining & Milling
Company.
The Silver Dollar Mining, Milling &
Development Company.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Colorado.
Done at Denver, Colorado, this nine
teenth day of September, A. D., 1913.
(Signed.) JAMES B. PEARCE,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
ICE MENACE TO sTEFANssoN
Polar Expedition Meets With Accident
members Of Crew Say Ship
Has Hole In II.

Nome. Alaska.-The old whaler Kar.
LUX. which was taking the vihjaimur
Stefansson Canadian polar exploration
expedition into the arctic, met with q
serious accident In the ice off Point
Barrow. the northernmost point of
Alaska. and may have to unload her
cargo. according to word received
here from the revenue cutter Bear.
The extent of the damage to the Kar-
lux is not known, but 1t is reported
that large hole was stove in her hull
The Stefansson expedition found
unusual ice conditions at Barrow The
karluk was caught between the ice
foes and is drifting with the ice. Aird
Henton. member of the crew, quit at
Barrow and told officers of the reve
nue. cutter of the Karluk's plight
The Stefansson expedition on the
karluk as the main ship. and the aux
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
FRIENDS OF COLORADO

Denver owes II to herself to give
lists who are now meeting here in
convention. No body of men is doing
more for the mining industry than
these netainp g!sts who have gather
ed to discuss ways of eliminating the
waste and of perfecting processes of
treatment The future of mining in
this state is in no small degree de-
pendent upon the progress made by
these scientists in discovering meth
DDS o. handling refractory and low
grade ores. BY means of their inveu-
tions fortunes may yet be made from
the dumps of abandoned mines.
During the past decade methods of
concentration and separation have
advanced greatly. The electro-static
system of treating low-grade ores is
an example of this. This is a very
ing the ore over charged plate and
separating it from the pulverized
rock. Another subject being discov-
cred at the meeting is that of the
electro-metallurgy of zinc. which It is
claimed will mean much to the west
if experiments now being conducted
by scientists prove successful.
DR.. J. w. Richards, professor Of
metallurgy at Lehigh university. IS
enthusiastic about the progress being
made along the line of the treatment
of ore by electric processes. He Is
authority for the statement that the
waste dumps of Colorado. subjected
to electro-chemistry. ought to add an
other so per cent to the values al
ready produced.
The men now meeting here are not
merely theorists, but the ones who
have. by their tests, made possible
practical ways of cutting out waste.
The inventors of the tungsten light
and of the Titanium arc lamp are
delegates. as is also the man, who.
by the use of electric furnaces, re-
duced the cost OF producing pigiron
SO ton.
AS the mining center of the west.
Denver appreciates the work being
done by her guests. There has been
a number of large conventions here
this summer, but none OF them ap-
peals to Colorado in the same way.
Mining first put this state on the
map. 1t is sthl one Of the leading
industries. Those who are helping
to put 1t more securely on its feet.
deserve we'll OF all who live in the
Roclies-Denver Republican
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
TURKS FORCED INTO BAPTISM
eulsarians Christianize Village In
Macedonia After Taking Formal
Possession Of Place.

Athens.-The story of curious cpl
sode has reached here from the Greek
headquarters, which are stationed in a
village near Djumaya 1t appears that
the village was originally Turkish, but
when the Bulgarians arrived here last
October they determined to Christian
ize 1t at once.
They demolished the minaret on the
mosque and turned the mosque itself
into church. with huge timber cross
in place of the minaret. They then
proceeded to forcibly baptize the in
habitants-men, women and children.
A pile of gaudy baptismal certif-
Gates was procured from a local print
er and placed at the door OF the
church. where the baptismal line
formed every day. A candidate was
forced to take certificate and passed
with 1t to the fount, where priest and
clerk stood ready, respectively. to bap
tize and to register the baptism.
When the Greeks arrived last month
they were in a quandary. They did not
like to tear down the cross. Neither
did their priests like to entertain and
administer to SO many Turks made
Christians by force. The baptisms
were. however. declared to be void
and the Turkish priests were allowed
to unbaptize their flock by giving
them Turkish names. One OF these
priests or hodja added touch OF
humor to the situation by saying that
after all he was not certain whether
his name was Ali Hassan or George
Ferdinand.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

iliary gasoline boats Mary Sachs and
Alaska, left Port Clarence, Alaska, sc
miles north of Nome, late in July
Aboard the Karluk. of which Captain
Robert Bartlett. who commanded
Peary's polar ship Roosevelt, is mas.
ter, are Stefansson, commander-in.
chief of the expedition, and eight OF
the fourteen scientists who make ur
his party. The other scientists were
divided between the Mary Sachs. OF
which Kenneth Chapman, the Canadi-
an geologist. was placed in command,
and the Alaska, in command of DR.. r
M Anderson, the American biologist
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
WHY SHE WAS RETICENT
BY ALICE BROCK.

1t was an announcement party. Af-
ter the excitement was over the girls
gathered around to talk.
Goodness! How did you ever keep
it SO quiet?" asked the girl in the
taupe gray dress. Il knew, of course.
that you and Frank were seen to-
gether good deal, but you never
gave the least sign
II know it," broke in the girl in
the white lingerie dress. II never
dreamed 1t was serious"
The bride-to-be smiled happily.
"And you didn't even wear your
ring!" exclaimed the girl with thes
corsage bouquet of sweet peas. II
suspected that something would come
of it, but though I watched your fin
gers every time 1 happened to see
you absolutely nothing appeared.
We'll, she was good and wise, telE
you girls!" asserted the girl in the,
tailor-made suit. "If she'd gone,
around telling everyone she knew
what would have been the fun of an
announcement party, anyway? She
was wise and sensible, and I hope
you'll all follow in her steps!"
rs that your intention?" shyly
asked the demure high school girl,
who somehow managed to get in.
81 never expect to fill the role" re-
turned the girl in the tailor-made suit.
Yes" admitted the bride-to-be,-
I've always hated to hear a girl con-
stantly talking about her intended; as
though he were the only man on
earth! And l firmly made up my mind
not to harp on Frank before peoplei
think it's such poor taste to talk about
man as though you'd obtained the
pick of them all-it sounds as if you
were slamming the other girls of your
acquaintance for being less attractive
than you.
Now, Frank says that he knows all
the other girls are nice, too, but he,
himself chose me from all the others
He said it wasn't that all the others
lacked the charms he wanted, but
well, it would be embarrassing for me
to repeat what Frank said.
you know we weren't engaged un--
til just week ago! OF course, sus-
pected that we would be, but it wasn't
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25


settled. So didn't dare to say any,
thing to anyone! And then mother in
sisted on taking me of to grandmas-
for nearly the whole week, SO l didn't
have a chance to show my ring OF q
bit! / was crazy to show 1t, but, OF
course, it was wiser to wait until to-
day!
81 remember when Carrie-remem--
ber Carrie?-was engaged. Sne dis
gusted us all with her talk about Ben
You can rest assured that you won't
hear me talking about Frank all the
time. l learned my lesson then!
Now. Frank is SO different from
Ben. He doesn't want us to be or
by ourselves all the time, and he
doesn't want me to give up all my
friends. He says I'll just add on his
friends and he'll add on mine! Isn't
that lovely idea? :
Hes SO full of splendid ideas like
that. We just talk and talk. and
there's always more to talk abouti r
wish there we're fourteen days ins a
week. 80 we could have more time!"
The bride-to-be smiled. DO you
know. girls" she said, ''he was afraid
that I'd talk about him to you today
He said the last thing before he left
last night that l mustn't talk about
him! Then he called me up on the
phone this morning and repeated u.
AS II I didn't know enough not to do
that. after hearing Carrie! ;
when are you and Jack going to-
be married, Alice? Wouldn't It be
splendid II you could have your we'd
ding at the same time we do? Frank
admires you 30 much! He really has.
awfully good Judgment In reading
character! And you'd laugh at the
way he goes at the question of wom-
ems clothes! You'd think that he
was an old hand from the advice he,
gives!
"Oh, there's Frank. I've been dy-
Ing to tell them you were coming
Frank. but you said not to talk about
you. and was minding! My, 1t was.
hard!"-Chicago Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
Record Fleece Of Wool.

Some of the largest fieeces ever
produced come from the state Of
Washington. Sheep grow to large
size on the ranges in the Snake River
valley. What Is believed to be the
largest fleece ever taken from sheep
was brought to Pullman. Wash. by J..
Ross. HUSKY, a rancher. The fleece.
weighed sixty pounds. At the prevail
ing price for wool this fleece Is worth
almost IS. Three fieeces from the
same flock Of Rambouillet sheep.
weighed 142 pounds. and another one,
tipped the scales at 80 pounds.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
THE MANCOS
CLIFF JEWELLERS

The exact origin of the cliff dwell
ers whose ancient( habitation are to
be found along the banks of the Man.
cos river In the southern part of this
state and New Mexico. are yelled
in mystery. Some historians who
have given the subject deep study
claim that they were branch of
prehistoric race that Inhabited Siber-
ia and left their native land in the
search of warmer CHIMES. 1t is a
we'll established theory that they
crossed the Bering straits at some
remote period and wended their way
toward the south along the coast UNI
til they encountered the powerful
tribes from the south and were fore
ed into the interior of the country
until they reached the Manccs val
ley, where the fertile soil and per-
pendicular walls afforded an ideal
place for security from attack. Here
they excavated caverns or rooms in
the cliffs for shelter and comfort, at
a height sufficient for protection
from an enemy, and titled the soil
along the banks of the river. From
evidence found, we learn that these
people were a mechanical as we'll
as am agricultural people and used
hollow stone to grind their maize
and other grains for food They were
In ho rfa ,ttrr
as we'll, as the designs and decora-
tions on their pottery show. Their
skill as mechanics far excelled the
ingenuity of man at the present day.
for we find that. their spears, their
knives and hatchets made from cop
per, was tempered with a keen edge,
now unknown to man. Their clothing
consisted of a fiber for warp and fill
ing with feathers woven in the mesh
es, making it warm and waterproof.
Evidence goes to show that the cliff
dwellers and the Aztscs were two
separate and distinct tribes, the for
mer being a peaceful and industri-
Gus race, while the latter was of a
warlike nature and lived by conquest.
Grain bins and water vats found in
the caves, lead One to believe that
they were always prepared fer an at
tack from the enemy. 1t is the the
ory that they reached their abodes
by means of rope ladders, and in
case Of attack, they hauled them up
beyond the reach of the enemies and
quietly await his departure. The ex-
termination of this race is a matter
of conjecture Some contend that
they died CT starvation after a long
siege, while others claim that pesti-
lence wiped them from the face of
the earth Modern discoveries, by
those who have searched their cav
erns show that they nearly all must
have died in their homes, as their
mummies and bones attest. At the
state historical museum, in Denver,
can be seen many. of the mummies
Of this race.
Many of the relics from these cav
erns were carried away by visitors
TO the ruins, until the government
created the Mancos reservation act,
which includes all that portion once
inhabited by this wonderful race of
people, and now, they are safely
guarded by Uncle Sans trusted de-
puties.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
CERTIFICATE REEx.
TENDING CHARTER
Treasury Department, Office Of the

Treasury Department, Office Of the
Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, d. c.. Sept. 18th, 1918.
WHEREAS,by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. it has
been made to appear that 1.-The First
National Bank of Central City,. To-
Gated In the City of Central City in
the County of Gilpin and State of
Colorado. has complied with all the
provisions of the Act OF Congress
TO enable National Banking Asso-
Citations to extend their corporate
existence. and for other purposes"
approved July 12, 1882, as amend
ed by the Act, approved April 18th,
1902;
NOW THEREFORE,, I, Thomas p.
Kane, Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency. do hereby certify that "The
First National Bank OF Central City,"
located In the City OF Central City
In the County of Gilpin and State
Of Colorado. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified
in Its amended articles Of associa-
ton: namely. until close of busi-
ness on September 14th. 1888. 1
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal OF office this fifteenth
day OF September, 1918.
T. p. KANE.
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency.
Currency Bureau SEAL OF the
Comptroller OF Currency. Treas
ury Department
Charter No. 2129. Extension No. 1166.
First pub. Sept. 25; last Oct. 90, 13.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

USES rcr excellent roaas, Encourage
each community to place its high
ways in the bes. possible shape.
The Shackleford scheme is not a
bad one for settled communities
were practically every mile Of pass
able road IL traversed by star route
or the rural free delivery carrier.
Something more Is required in the
sparsely settled state Of the west.
Colorado of an area exceeding one
hundred thousand square miles and
a population of less than. one million
can not afford to meet the cost of
constructing roads nseded to open
up the playground of the nation"
to the people Of the nation
Title to more than half of the land
OF this state still rests in the fed
eral government. This vast area does
not contribute penny toward the
upkeep Of state, county or municipal
governments. In Wahsinston, where
the national government owns ab.ut
one fourth of the property, Uncle
Sam contributes one half of the cost
of maintaining the district govern
ment This amounted to over five
million dollars last year.
The people Of Colorado have no de-
sire to tax the national governments
holdings within the state, but they
have right to demand that Uncle
Sam shall contribute to the cost of
building good roads, which will vast
ly enhance the value of his proper
ty
Most feasible plan.
It is not encessary that he should
give the state one dollar for this
purpose. All we ask is that he per-
nit the state to select one million
acres of grazing andagricultural land
from the national domain and sell it
at public auction to actual settlers.
This land would bring an average
price of at least seven dollars an
acre and the settlers should be per-
mitted to pay ten per cent of the
purchase price on the date of the
sale and the remainder in 1S annual
installments at six per cent inter-
est. In that way, the interest char
ges would exceed the principal and
the states road fund would be en-
riched by fifteen million dollars.
| have submitted this plan to the
foremost good roads enthusiasts o.
the state and without exception they
have endorsed it. l be,teve it is
the only feasible plan for securing
substantial federal aid for good roads
building in this and other western
states. All western senators and
congressman, without regard to pol
ittcal affiliations, can be united in
support of it. and believe there is
reasonable hope of its adoption at
the regular session of congress. AS
a member of the house roads commit
tee. l expect to dedicate my time
and energy to it's advancement
In Warden Tom lyman and High
way Commissioner Tom Ehrhart, Colo
RADIO has two of the greatest road
builders in the nation. All that they
need is a reasonable amount OF
money and they will give the state
a system of highways that will serve
our Industrial needs and display our
scenic wonders. Then it will not be
pathfinders leaving Colorado off the
maps, for, with good roads through
our mountains, you could not keep
the tourists out of the state, even
if you surrounded 1t with Chinese
wall or a Payne-Aldrich protective
tariff.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

The combination picture show and
concert held at the opera house on
last evening for the benefit of the
Odd Fellows home. was a grand sue
cess. The building was crowded to
It's utmost capacity with an apprecia-
tive audience. The vocal talent rem
dered was Of such a quality that any
Of the big theatres In Denver or any
other place would have been proud
to have on its stage. Fidelity lodge
No. 10, wishes to thank the partici-
pants for thedr assistance and the
audience for their generous attend
ance.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.
(The Gilpin Observer)
013674

(The Gilpdn Observer)
O13674
Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Aug. 25, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ar
thur John Nichols. of Black Hawk.
Colo, who, on July s, 1910, made
Homestead Entry, No. 013674, for
S1sNNA, N1zsEA, Section 80, Town
ship 2, s. Range 72 w, 9Th P Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to
make 8 year Proof, to establish claim
to the )land above described, before
w. c. Fullerton, County Judge, Gil
pin County. at Central City. Colo,
on the 11th day of Oct, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
j. c. Thompson, T. d. Smith, Colo
RADIO j. Casper, j. e. Hastings, all OF
Black Hawk, Colo.
c. d. FORD,
Register.
LIST pub. Aug.2S, last Oct I'd, 1913.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
MOVING PICTURES

Where do you spend your leisure
hours? One of the best places in
the county is the opera house. Nov
Ing pictures shown there every We'd
nesday. Saturday and Sunday. The
pictures are always good and an eve
ming spent there is one to be re-.
niembered.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25
oIee Of oIse.,s Ha pr.,a.s.

Boston. Mass.-Typhoid pneumonia
has claimed Sergeant Arthur C. Mills
Of the Charlestown cadets. who lived
In fear Of the disease. and three
times submitted to incubation Of a
serum which was supposed to havo
made him absolutely immune
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

An inspection of the Central City
Fire Department was held Saturday
afternoon. The two nozlemen. not
being strong enough to guide the
stream under the great pressure. let
1t spray over the clothes of some Of
our prominent citizens.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

Little Girl.-"Mamma, who made
me?"
Mamma.-'Why,m my child God made
you from the dust Of the earth. Why
do You ask?"
Little Girl.-''Because, II he has
any more dust, l want a little BROTH
er."
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

Charles Renaldi yesterday received
two cans of rainbow trout from the
government for his lake at the ranch
The fry were 1-2 inches long.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

II It's fit to eat the Philips
Nero. Co. can supply 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-25

Read The observer. s2.oo per year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07
WOOD ACQUITTED

Boston, June WIN. M. Wood
president American Wooden Co., ac-,
quilted on all counts by jury today
on the charge of having conspired,
unlawfuIly to plant dynamite in Law
renee during textile strike.
The jury disagreed on the first
four counts in the indictment against
Frederick E. Atteaux, wealthy dyej
stuff manufacturer, but acquitted !,
him. Dennis Collins was found
guilty on two counts.