davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
OF COLORADO. ! :.

STATE OF COLORADO SIS.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF JOS
eph S. Beaman, deceased.
By virtue of decree for the sale
or mortgage of real estate, as best
shall appear, entered July 2Sth, 1918,
by the Judge of the County Court
OF Gilpin County, Colorado, in the
matter of the estate of Joseph S.
Beaman, deceased, whereby am em-
powered and directed to sell at pri-
vate sale, or mortgage, all right,
title and interest of said deceased
in and to lots numbered IA, II, IS.
10, 20, 2i and part of %. all in block
numbered /, in Central City. Colora-
do, with all buildings and improve
ments thereon, fer the purpose of
paying claims allowed against said
estate, will on and after Wednes-
day, the Goth day OF August, 1913, Of
fer for sale, and sell at private sale.
the above described real property,
or mortgage the same. or part there
OF. as best shall appear, under direc-
ton of said County Court, sale to
be made at Court House, In the
County Court Room, at Central City.
Colorado. for the best price or prices
obtadnable, not less than the apprais-
ed value, for cash in hand.
DOLLIE e. BEAMAN,
Administrative Of the Estate OF JOS
eph s. Beaman. deceased.
First pub. July 31st; last, Aug. 1913
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE PROOF.

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land
office at Denver, Colo. July 9Th, 1913
Colorado. who on July 9TH, 1910. made
Homestead Entry. No.. 01s674, for s. 12
of NE. Ia and N. 1-2 of Sc. IA, Sec
tiOn 32, Township 2, s, Range ~, West,
of the 9Th principal Meridian. hereby
give notice of my intention to make
three year Proof. to establish my claim
to the land above described. before w.
G. Fullerton. County Judge of Gilpin
County. at Central City, Colorado. on
the goth day of August. 1913, by two OF
the following witnesses:
J. ". Thompson, of Black Hawk. Colo
rado; T. ID. Smith, of Black Hawk, COL
orado; j. Casper. of Black Hawk. Colo
Colorado. ARTHUR J. NICHOLS.
First pub. July II; last pub. Aug IA, '13
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(The Gilpin Observer)
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
NOTICE is hereby given that Albino
Ecker. of Black Hawk, Colorado who.
on November 27th. 1908. made Home
stead Entry No. 02743. FOR North Half
tion 80, Township 2, Range ~. w. 9th
F.. Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Three year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before w. C. Fullerton. Coun-
~ Judge. Gilpin County, at Central City.
Colorado. on the 9th day of September
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Nichols, of Black Hawk, Colo
rado.
rado.
John Miller, of Black Hawk. Colo
RADIO.
James v. Thompson. of Black Hawk,
Colorado.
C. d. FORD.
Register.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth and during the summer
months. moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on Sat
urday and Sunday evenings Of each
week. Admission 10 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEiRSHIP
No. 500.
In the matter of the Estate of John
SAyeanaA. necen sad

No. S03.
In the matter of the Estate OF John
Sweeney. Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That on Mon
day, the 25th day of August A. ID. 1913.
at the hour of 10 a. m. of said day, the
same being one of the regular days of
the June Term of the County Court of
Gilpin County. In the state of Colorado,
/, Fannie " Sweeney. Administrative OF
said estate. will appear before the Judge
of said Court, present my final settle
ment as such Administrative, pray the
approval OF the same, and will then
ask to be discharged as such Admins
tratrix. At which time and place any
person In interest may appear and pres
ent objections to the same, II any there
be.
And Further Notice is Hereby Given.
That at said time and place the Court
the heirs of said deceased, pursuant to
the verified petition Of Fannie ".
sweeney, claimant as heir at law of
said deceased. heretofore filed herein,
determination of the heirship of said
estate, and from which 1t appears that
Fannie v. Sweeney, widow, whose post
office address is Black Hawk, Gilpin
County. Colorado; and Nellie h. Gamer
on, daughter. whose post office address
Is kremmling, Grand County. Colorado;
are the sole and only heirs at law of
the said John Sweeney, deceased.
Now. Therefore, Any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at
are hereby required to be and appear
thereat. or abide the determination OF
the Court thereon.
90 Dated at Central City; Colorado. this
2Sth day of 'sly pENAN;,r 4; p i lsi5; SWEENEY.
Administratrix, OF the Estate of John
LIST pub. July 81; last Aug. 81. 1919
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07

bills correct.
On motion of Alderman Hall, Sec
onded by Alderman Nordlien the bills
were allowed and the city clerk in
structed to draw warrants for the
several amounts. Motion carried.
Reports of the marshal, city clerk, E
and city treasurer were read
On motion of Alderman Daniels
seconded by Alderman Hall the re-
ports were accepted and ordered fill
ed.
Council proceeded to equalize the
tax roll.
On motion Of Daniels seconded by
Nordlien, to extend the mayors war
rant for delinquent taxes for the
years of 1910. 1911. and 1912, until
the next regular meeting without in
terest.
On motion council adjourned.
PHILIP ROHLINS
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
THINK ABOUT IT $:'s: :: i . Nh: N !:

to you and yours. Itmeans all the interest,"
Ing news Of AS community. of your neigh
bors and fricnis. of. - churches and schools.
Of everything in ~:-ich you are directly
interested. Don't you think The Hone
Paper u good u ing 10 havo2
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07
in the senate.

IN the senate.
! Six or eight senator's can tie up the
business of the upper house for a
few months by merely talking. There
is no way under the rules to stop
debate. The tools of special privi-
iege simply drown the hopes of the
people in food OF words. Senator
Owen has given notice that he will
press HIS amendment at the regular
session in December.
McAdoo Acts
Again.
Speaking of pantcs-Secretary Nc
Adoo gave the Wall Street interests
another much needed illustration of
the power of the Federal Government
to prevent made to-order panics when
he announced that he could lend the
banks of the south ami west $50 ,OOO.-
900 to enable them to extend the
credit needed to move the nation's
crops.
When we get a proper system of
rural credits, such loans will pass
directly from the government to the
farmers without the intervention of
the middleman. Europe is doing it.
Why can't we?
Wilson
Doesn't Scare.
Washington is full of revolGtioniets
cs the Spanish-Alnerican variety. You
see them on the street corners, in
the cafes and on the roof-gardens
looking daggers and rolling their
cigarettes. Most CT them represent
the two Mexican factions, and they
are largely responsible for the lurid
tales which find their way into the
newspapers concerning the relations
between this country and our south
ern neighbors.
AS said in my last letter, the man
in the White House is not stamped
ing. He will not permit the country
to be scared into a long and costly
conflict.He knows the interests which
are paying the press agents who are
supplying the material for the war
stories. and they are not fooling him
a little bit.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07

tOlO., AUGUST j, 1910
The regular meeting of the Black
Hawk council was called to order by
Mayor Stroehle.
Roll call, Observation-Disclosures Hall,
Daniels and Nordlien. Absent, Alder
men McNevins Bolander and Obweger
Minutes of last regular and three
adjourned meetings were read and
approved as read.
The Mayor placed l. T. Hall on the
finance committee, pro tenn.
The following bills were presented.
to-wit:
VIM. Kirk. Gilpin CO. exhibit. $4,000
Jacob Krell, Marshal ......... 94.S0
Minnie Sorenson treas. ........ 1886
Phil Rohling, clerk ............ PA
N. c. Hanson assessor. ..... $500
John Minnagotti labor ........ $50
/. T. Hall, labor ............... 7.5o
Abe Robins labor ............ ESQ
Julius Nordlien labor .......... 1900
VIM. Moyle labor .....,......... $50
John Medell labor ........ ESQ
Oscar Rundquist labor ........ $50
Thos. Quinn, Jr. labor ...:..... 800
Berry, Backus labor ............ 800
Albert Shinherr labor ........ 500
John Dennis labor ........... 1.oO
John Mazzina labor ..-.:.... 2.o0
John Curry labor .......... 1000
Frank Strauser labor .......... 100
Chas. Chatfield labor .......... 1850
Thos Quinn Sr. labor ........ $3.50
Dennis Burke labor .......... go
G. Co. L., H. & p. Co. ....... 1880
G. NJ. Laird printing .......... $50
Whitney Adams .............. 2O.O0
w G. Krilev 600
Blake Bros. 23.O5
,roEor,are e. 70 16.4S
Clark Hardware Co. ........ 1.49'
John Yates .oV
Total .S4o9.lS
The finance committee reported
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07

Read the Observer. s2.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-07

tTtc OC0dtCs
The situation in the senate has
caused a renewal Of the agitation for
the amendment of the rules of that
body so as to place reasonable
limit on debate. Senator Owen. of
Oklahoma, one OF the really com.
manding figures in the upper house.
is the leader of this movement.
He has pointed out that the exist
ing rules enable a pitiful minority TO
control congress. No measure can
be placed on the statute books until
1t has passed through both houses.
However progressive the house and
senate and president may be, they
are to a great extent helpless in
the presence Of a prolonged filibuster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Fitzsimmons in her musical sketch, GA
Balkan Romance.
Assisted by Mr.. Dano, formerly her
leading man in ''The Balkan Prin-
cess in which Mrs, Bob previously
starred, the clever little prima donna
gives splendid and spectacular pro
duction Of one of the best Of the new
musical tabloids built especially for
vaudeville
The gowns the star wears are revela-
tions and some Of the effects are bl-
zarre enough for the Partisan stage.
The Pantages audiences have voted her
great favorite and the sketch she
presents is far above the average. The
story hinges on the love of princess
in the Balkans for Grand Duke who
has been betrothed to her by her
father The grand duke has never seen
his intended and when commanded TO
come to the palace and pay hls re-
spects to her he refuses, Thereupon
the spuuky little princess decides to
play his own game with him, and dis
guising herself as cabaret singer she
goes TO his favorite cafe and sings and
dances. He, of course, falls desperately
in love with the girl aud the act comes
TO a fine deuouement with Mrs. Bob
looking her loveliest, Mr.. Dano at his
best and background filed with pret
, " girls in bright costumes. There are
dozen pretty songs and clever dances
in the act and Mrs. Bob proves her.
self a real star in vaudeville.
In addition to having Mrs. Fizsim-
mons on the bill as the headlluer this
week. the Pantages also offers the nov
city of a masked girl who sings at
everv evening performance. She IS
every evening performance. She Is
billed as 'The Great Unknown by
| the management and next Tuesday
night she is to, unmask in front of
! the audience. She is a Salt Lake girl
and a prize Of six box seats has been
offered to the first ono who can iden-
! tify her of the stage. She goes shop
! ping daily at one or two of the big
downtown stores at stated hours and
already she has reported half dozen
interesting experiences with people who
believed they recognized her.
The Nelde Trio on the bill is com
whose eccentric dancing is marvellous.
The loop-thc-l loop dogs with the act
are canine wonders. Lopez and Lopez
arc musical artists Of unusual excel
! Jence and feature their music glasses.
| Edith Baney and Ada Billsburg are
! two clever girls whose act is a hit
and Leonard and Drake have a new
! turn. Courtney and Jeanette are com
edy jugglers and open the bill.
| The new bill that opens AT the Pan.
tages next Wednesday afternoon is her
aided as one Of the best Of the month
at the house. Lottie Mayors diving
| girls. five in number. top the list of
| acts and this is said TO be unquestion-
ably one Of the greatest diving acts on
the American or European stage. a
great tank will he used on the stage
aud the girls will dive and swim and
plunge for twenty minutes.
Toilette and Bennett are to feature
their "Dream Dance and Jack Tay-
J lor Billy Mann. and Bimberv, Marion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

TT is TO DC II fcrrcd that the ma
iority of sat lake City book
readers tciloweG the wanderings
- and love story &C the primitive
mountain girl, June. in John Fox, Jr S,
delightful story. 1.-The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine. which viii be seen
at the Salt Lake theater for three
nights and Wednesday matinee, start
ing tomorrow night, with Charlotte
Walker in the title role
Few stories. even though they be
part fiction and part truth, have been
written with the compelling heart IN
tcrest that the author Of this thrill
ing story Of the Virginia hills has sus-
tanned in every page of his narrative;
therefore, il was with some trepIda'
ton that Eugene Walter. brilliant dra-
matjst though he is. approached the
task set for him BY Klaw & Erlanger,
10 bring out Of the book stage June
nat would appeal as strongly TO thea
Ter -aoers as the book June appealed
to readers.
The dramatst has taken a rough,
uneducated. enormously superstltlous
and imaginative mountain gIri and
made her a delightful creature. lie
has brought oUt all the possibilities OF
the June Of the book. catching the sig
nificsncc OF Mr.. Fox IS clean-cut char
actcriza.ion. and the exquisite poetry
of mis- dominating love theme. The
play contains no problem. no question
OF sex dominance, but is absolute IN
the purity Of its sentiment, the uplIft
Of its moral the poetry of its romance.
Il is tho story of q genuine man VINO
takes all interest in simple gJri. He
anticipates her wish TO be sent to
school. and i'm his great goodness he
arouscs in the heart of the girl some
thing greater than mere affection. IN
fact. June expects all along that Hale
will marry her. and she expresses IN
All artless way tho great love she bears
him Hale. who is something OF q
pric tells her he cannot think of mar
iiago. and poor little June, who i'm
agines size isE Z good enough for him,
sends for her father TO come and take
her awav from the school in which
Hal, has rIa@el her June S return TO
the cabin in the mountains causes gos.
sip. which epgeodcrs the anlmosity OF
the Inountaineers, and a FahD kills a
Tolliver. Hale who has started a re
form movement in the Gap, organizes
a posse from among the men working
for him in thu Cap and comes TO the
Lonesome Pine TO arrest the murderer
ounC DaNc taxes pot snoJ AT Ilale
party as il comes up the trail and
wounds Hale chum. Berklev. Hale
goes 10 June S cabin 10 find Dave, who
has been concealed BY June. but who
denies lie is in the place, and Berkeley
whom June is nursing. declares thai
Dave. is not the man who shot him
Hale leaves the cabin, believing June >:
love has turned to hatred for the yea
he has displayed in attempting TO ar
rest one of her kin. The following
morning Berkley, who is not. seriously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

will he Ramesos with his Egyptian
Temple of Magic, said TO be the best
Illusion act now before the public. Dur
ing his world tour extending over a
period of several years. Ramescs has
mystifed peoples Of all colors and
races No less interested were the au-
diences of Tasmania than those of the
London halls. 1t is claimed for the
act that there is not trap door used
on the stage, vet women appear and
disappear, Hoat through the air and
do other wonderful stunts and during
tho time Rameses is on the stage his
act fairly recl1s with thrills. His seen
cry is most elaborate and beautiful,
and altogether his work ls without n
peer,
There are manv laughs in "Thc Lost
Bov,' an American farce presented by
Edward Blondell and company. AS a
low comedian Mr. Blondell is a veri-
table winner, The story of the sketch
has to do with the location by chill
dren s aid society of the parents Of a
lost country boy. The sudden change
Of surroundings is the basis of innum
erable comedy situations that are taken
advantage OF with due eclat.
Walter S.. ''Rube' Dickinson is an
other big scream on the new bill As
"The EX-Justice Of the Peace Mr..
Dickinson delivers a clever and bright
monologue calculated to coax a laugh
from q graveStono.
Still one more big laugh is cncoun-
tered on the new bill This time it
comes in tho form of ''The Burglar S
Union" fine little comedy presented
| by Williams, Thompson and Copeland.
! 1t is particularly good because Of the
I character studies portrayed by the trio
Jnck Williams as the burglar by force
Of circumstances. James Thompson as
Jimmie the negro. and Carl Copeland
| in the protean parts of the policeman
! passerby and cold man Baker, arc
all entertaining sjdelights on human
| life. The sketch, too, carries plot
! that is convulsing
A distinctly gifted dramatic soprano
| is Alma Youlin. who will render sew
! eral solos in dashing style As a prima
donna IN several important musical pro
ductions she won distinction both fol-
the quality of her voice and her at
| tractive stage appearance. In vaude
Vile Miss 9ouIjn will be heard in =
new repertoire of songs, and in new
| gowns.
Les Yost, now on their first visit tc
| the United States, offer on the new
bil diverting series Of studies in
| co]ored clays. Les Gost specialize in
heads. With lightning rapidity they
mold clay in natural colors to give char
acteristic studies OF various nations. 4
refreshing bit of comedy is provided
throughout their work. They have Wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

around the stage before the perform
ancc in the main tent. Once inside,
the tent, every feature of n big three.
ring circus is accurately given. Max S
circus is the largest offering ever pre-
sented at this popular playhouse
An act of merit cn the present bill
is Mort Sharp, a monologist of the
quick-fire sort, who includes in his
turn several limitations of well-known
stage favorites Probably the best Of
his work is Characterization of Sam
Bernard, the German comedian. Sharp
sings we'll and has some good patter OF
the clean and bright variety.
Sager Midgley and company offer
"Early Morning Reflections, a farce
which affords twenty minutes OF solid
laughter, The act introduces the de-
of action on the part Of the two come
diaus. Mr.. Midgley is assisted by Mr..
Granger and Miss Dawn Elton.
Manning and Ford are dancers of
ability, and have a little fox terrier
that adds greatly to the act, and who
also rivals some Of the stunts perform
ed by his circus brothers.
As "llnjght of the road B. Kelly
Forrest, with a budget Of new stories
and songs, brightens the programme
for fifteen minutes.
The -Four Readings are probably the
best hand-to.hand halancers this house
has ever PLAYED. Their act is filled
with thrills and pleasant surprises for
an act of this description. An elabor-
ate stage setting adds greatly 10 the
offering.
The Gnumont Weekly, as usual, is
very interesting with views from all
corners of the globe,
Beginning next Wednesday. Mon
sieur G.. Molasso, assisted by Mile.
| Kremser and "A company of Partisan
dancers, in their thrilling pautomlmic
dancing offering. ola Somnambule,
viii hold the headline position on a
| bill containing many features. Al
! though Salt Lake has seen many of
The Moasso acts Of the pantomimic
sort, this act presented by Molasso
! himself and his company is far ahead
Of anything he has ever done, and is
| bound to become one of the biggest
drawing cards that has ever occupied
! the Empress stage.
Others on the bill will be: Charles
w. Bowser and company. IN Oliver
| White S amusing farce, "The Watch -:
Bernard and Scarth, songs and patter
| Lucianra Lucca, the possessor of a
most wonderful singing voice; Lew
I Palmore, .iuggler, and Henry Frey,
comedian. The Gaumont Weekly with
exclusive views, will complete the pro-
! gTamme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

. HIS is week of weeks at the
Pantages (formerly the Colon
iaD where one of the best and
livehest bills of popular priced
vaudeville the town has had
this year is in full swing,
a stage full of pretty girls, prettily
gowned, who are possessed of real sing
ing voices with the ability TO use them
is always a favorte number with vau.
deville audiences and this week the
Pantages has captured prize act in
the appearance of striking Mrs Bob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

r" TIE crowds that flock TO Salt Lake
during state fair week are due
10 he splendidly entertained at
the Orphcum for the next seven
days and nights. y bill Of exceptional
merit is promised for their approval
which carries plenty Of comedy, magic
and high class offerings. The headlincr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

TT ism a threc.ring affair, but the
larger circuses have healthy RI
val. It's at the Empress. and if
- it lacks the scope of its more ex-
pansive prototype. Tie difference Is
made up in cleverncss Max 5 minia.
ture circus, the headhncr at tho Sulli-
van & Considinc house this week. is
an imported act of great novelty and
an emphatic success. it is tabloid
affair Of the three-ripg circus, with all
its essentials. including the animals,
clowns horses, ponies, acrobats and It's
imperious ringmaster, which in this
case. happens 10 be ringnlstress. The
comedy begins with the grand review
Of the show, which majestically winds
its orthodox professional around and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

tied practically every section of the
earth not only as sculptors but as en-
tertainers OF worth,
Another foreign comedy act on thc
new b is the l'eis Trio, They are
instrumeutalists and vocalists Of 10
mean ability. I'm eccentric comedy
makeup. the three men. each of whom
possesses an uncommoniy good singing
voice and exceptional musical ability,
render various mnsicai selections with
artistic and comedy effect.
The exclusive Orpheum motion PIC
lures and the regular symphony con
cert under the direction Of Mr.. Edward
j. Fitzpatrick arc the other features on
the new bill winch runs all week with
The customary daily ma6nees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

SALT LAEE-Charlotte Walker In
THE Trail OF the Lonesome Plne'
Three nights and matinee. starting
tomorrow evening.
UTAH ruEATER-Wiilard Mack In
his own play, Scandal Alley. All
week. First performance tonight.
oEpFIEUM - vaudeville Perform
snces every afternoon and evening.
New bill today.
RESS-Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon .and TWO perform
snccs Mt night. Blll changes Wed
nesdaN.
PANTAGES-Na Perform
ance every afternoon and two per"
Tor,nauces ~ night. BIZ changes
"Wednesday