davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

larly described in certain deed of rec
ord IN the Office of the Clerk and Re-
corder OF said County in Book l24, at
page SAL, and by metes and bounds de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Beginning
at theNorthwest Corner of aLot decided
by Harrison Montague to Lucy C Roll,
recorded in Book I24, at page Sal as
above; Thence, Easterly, along the
Northern boundary line of the said Roll
Lot, distance of one hundred and
thirty five feet; Thence at right angles
to said last course, a distance of one
hundred feet; Thence, ,tery. on
line parallel to the first course above
mentioned, distance of one hundred
and thirty-fve feet: Thence, Southerly,
distance OF one hundred feet, to the
place of beginning, together with the
improvements thereon Saving and ex-
ceptlpg water resSrvations), at public
vendue to the highest and best bidde +
for cash, for the purposes hereinbefore
stated.
ALBERT E. STRAUB,
Sheriff of Clear Creek County, Colo
RADIO.
j. w. B. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub Dec. 9th
Last Pub. Dec. 9th
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that under
and by virtue of certain Decree rem
dered and entered in the District Court
of the First Judicial District, in and
for Clear Creek County, Colorado, on
December lst. 1918, in certain action
therein pending wherein Richard f.
Staley was plaintiff, and Everett A..
Garretson, as Administrator of the Es-
ate of Joseph w. Garretson. Deceased
Almeda Garretson, Ross J Garretson,
Isabelle G. Hart, Myrtle G. Bech ,Mable
G. Cadwalader, Eva Garretson, Ora G..
Bennett and Everett A. Garretson,
were defendants, and by virtue of
certain order of Sale issued out of said
Court in said cause IN December lst
1917; in which said Decree it was ad-
TO the plaintiff from the defendant
EverettA Garretson, as Administer
tor of the Estate of Joseph w. Gar
retson, Deceased. andthe said Estate
of Joseph w. Garretson, the sum OF
Three Thousand, Three Hundred Twen-
ty eight and 64-100 dollars, and costs
taxed at forty-five and IL 100 dollars !;
and in which said Decree it was fur
ther ordered that the mortgaged prem
lses therein and hereinafter described,
or so much thereof as may be suffi-
cient to raise the amount due to the
plaintiff for debt and costs as afore-
said, and interests upon the same and
accrued costs and expenses of sale,
be sold at public vendue at the front
door of the postoffice in the City vi
Idaho Springs, Clear Creek County, Colo
RADIO; and in which said Order of the
Sale the Sheriff of Clear Creek County,
Colorado, WAS commanded to expose
for sale and sell, in accordance and
with the law, the property hereinafter
des ribed for the purpose of making
the amount so found due to the plaint-
If as aforesaid, with interest, costs,
accrued costs and disbursements of said
sale.
NOW, THEREFORE. l. Albert E.
Straub, Sheriff OF Clear Creek County,
Colorado, will or Monday, the twenty
ninth day of December A. d. 1918, at
the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the front door of the
postoffice, in the City of Idaho Springs,
Clear Creek County, Colorado, expose
for sale and sell the property herein
at ter des ribed, or so much thereof as
may be sufficient to raise the amount
due to the plaintiff as aforesaid, with
interest, cost of suit, accrued costs,
and expenses of sale, to-wit, the fol-
lowing described lot or parcel of
land, situate, lying and being on Sosa
Avenue in the City of Idaho Springs,
Clear Creek County, state of Colorado.
to-wit all that portion Of the Jasper P.
ears Placer Mining Claim, Survey Lot
No. 302 AM, decided by Jasper p
sears to Harrison Montague on Nov
ember Nth, 1888, and more particu-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06
Treasurer's Notice on Request
For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or
occupancy of the hereinafter described
land. lot or premises. and to the per.
son in whose name the same was tax
ed or specially assessed. and to all
persons having an interest or title of
record in or to the same;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the 21st day
OF November A. D. 1910, the following described
property situate in the County OF Clear Greek and
state Of Colorado, to wit;
Hughes lode Sur No 6103 SITUATED In Virginia
and York Mining districts. fully described in
Tax Sale Certificate Of purchase NO. III. issued on
above mentioned date sold for the ta1es for the
year f9oe. and purchased by L. sternberger
That the said has duly assigned
the certificate of purchase issued on account of
such purchase to who hath
tor deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said year
l909 In the name of e T. Williams, ct al.
That the time Of redemption Of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the Goth dag Of
March. A. D, 1914 and unless redeemed on or
before said day deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this End day of december A. ID. 1878
toFFlClAL SEAL1 JAMES A. NOone,
Treasurer IL said County of Clear Creek.
BY RAY J. NOONE, Deputy,
FIRST Pub Dec. 6. 1913 lasi, Dec. y. 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

lhe apples shipped in by R. N. Hos
XII ms arrived in first class shape an
have found ready sale They are un-
excelled in flavor and beauty and the
different varieties make very pretty
display. If the right inducement is
offered Mr.. Hoskins hopes to ship his
fruit here each year and give US the
benefit of home product. He has his
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

apples in storage and will be able to
supply tho demand for the entire win
ter.
The evening world., 1913-12-04

,ncnt In Nlsice which overrulci the AZ.
c'sions of the recognized authorities a.
had been reported and said he must
resign Instantly II such thing were
true
The proscrt moment was a serious
one. the chancellor said. not because OF
the possibility Of his resignation but
hecausc OF the chance that the Iabern
incidents ard the debates In plrlianent
might lead to a permanent breach he
tween the army and the people. lie atd
TIE Emperor were in thorough sccOri
In the belief that a policy must Do
adopted which would heal this strife.
The Imperial chan 'ellor appeared TO
he Thoroughly angry and snapped out
MA phrases IN n sharp voice. showing
evident si2ng of nervousness.
The Emperor has apparently real
lied that the time has come for him to
Interfere personally with the full
weight OF his authority In order TO put
an END 20 the differences between the
civil and military authorities OF Alsacc.
His Majesty to-day summoned the
Governor General Of Asace-Lorrainc.
Count Charles Won M,del. and the com
manding general Lieut.Gcn. Berthold
Won Defining, TO report to him n,
bUHau,s hingcu
The evening world., 1913-12-04
per was handed in, while forty nine
m msmbers we're no, present.

The uusa;isfying nature OF Dr. Won
Be,hna ami .TIollwcxs explanations vcs-
terday In Parliament AMI the brus1ue-
ness nf Maior-Gen. Erich Won FalFen-
hayn. Minister Of War. not only ensured
the pasoase Of the resolution expressing
non-conhdenc" In the Government
which was laid on the table yestcrdav.
bu, have made possible a refusal by
Parliament to proceed with the dis
cussion Of tho budget until II re-
ccivcs' satisfa tory guarantees tat
thcr" will he no repetition OF such In
ciderts ss those which have occurred
at Zahern. where the hlgh-hinded ac-
ton Of the German army officers has
The evening world., 1913-12-04
BANDIT STILL HIDDEN.
sheriff SIN Trying ia smoke Him
Ont Of Utah Mine.

BINGHAM. Utah. Dec. l.-The amudg.
Ing OF the rtah-ApeX mine in which
Ralph i.8pcz. slayer OF six men. took
refuge Just week ago. continued to-
day. with the likelihood that not until
tomorrow woubi the fires he allowed
To die down. The belief grew that the
which was meant to be- his tomb.
The pursuit of Lopez began Nov. 81
after he had killed n fellow countryman
The Ch'cf OF Police and four deputy
sh''ing have since fallen before his
rife.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
ARMY MEN ORDERED NOT TIC
CLASH WITH PEOPLE.

The Imperial Chancellor. aware that
even his own supporters were blaming
him for the absence of any definite
declaration as to how h, was go ng
to deal with the authors o. the incidents.
appeared in Parliament at the opening
o, to-day's se~ion to Try AM make
good for his yesterdays omissions.
fIe declared hat Emperor william
Ind expressed extreme dlspiensure over
the occurrences and hal given n"
General In command n, Hnbern strict
orders that such violations Of the law
as the clearing OF the streets by tae
military and the arrest b. then -:
civilians should hot ne repeated
DR.. Won Bethmann- liJllwcg denied
the existence u. a secret inNcr govern
The evening world., 1913-12-04
KAISER CALLS OFFICIALS .'oR
CONFERENCE.

Since the Emperor save orders Ia
avoid any further conflicts there has
been no disorder NJ Zabcrn. The civil
ian inhabitants. however. show resent
mont Mt the recent incidents and pro-
pore to withdraw the appropriation OF
$3.50. 900 which they voted this summer
for the construction OF new barracks and
drill grounda
The Imperial Chancellor leaves ths
capital Tonight to make a persona
report ON the Habern incidents to the
Emperor at Donaueschingon.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
POLITICAL CRISIS
IN germany OVER
AlSACE TROUBLE
Kaiser Taking Leading Part in
Affairs, and His Chancellor
May Resign.

BERLIN. Dec. i.-Thc strife between
the military authorities and the civil.
lane In the little garrison town OF
Zabern. Aisaee. erough, about over
night q political crisis Of the mos,
800 Order In 6ermany and demands
for the resignation OF the Imperial
Chancellor were voiced by the Tase.
6iatt, the Frankfort Gazette and other
radical newsp rers
A vote Of nen-oonndsncs In the Gov.
eslmsas IN connection with ns a.u-
tuas In regard 70 the troubles was
sAcpseA In the imperial YarEsins snt TO-
Aay ~ COS against 81. One blank pa.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
"CASCARETS" IF C0NSnPATED, SICK,
READACHy, BILIOUS DIME A BOX

your liver and carry of the decomposed
waste matter and constipation poison
from the bowels. Then you feel great.
A Cascarct to-nigh, will s,raigbtcn you
out by morning--a lO-ccnt box from any
drug store will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet. liver and bowels regular
and make you feel bully and cheerful Tor
months, Don't forget the children.
The evening world., 1913-12-04

Turn the rascals out-thc headache.
biliousness. constipation. the sick. sour
stomach md foul Rases--turn them out
tonight with Cascnrets.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets swceitn and regulate your
stomach: remove the sour. undiecsted
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
The evening world., 1913-12-04
why Ile Likes The m.

From the Cleveland Plain DcacrJ
How does your Willie get along with
the children next door?
Just splendid. lie can lick all three
OF them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
LAND FRAUD HEADS
WOULD D|SGORGE PROFITS
Alarmed by Exposure, Heavy
Holders of Annex Homes Paper
Offer to MAKE Good"
RUSH TO COVER EXPECTED
Receivers Attorneys Believe
Facts Regarding Concerns
Methods Will Force Others
to Make Restitution.

The exposure OF the 10 per cent business
methods of the Annex Homes Company.
Of which Mrs. Mathilda Francoini and
Miss Rose HALEY were officials, TO
Charles r. Collgan. Assistant District
Attorney, has induced the heaviest money
lenders in the bankrupt land concern 10
offer to make good the mortgages they
mold against those who bought the COM
pany's property at Harrison and Ma
maroneck The attorneys for the re-
ceiver announced yesterday that they
expected the dsgorging of profits TO
take definite form at a meeting this week.
Louis H. Strouse. one of the receivers
attorneys said that one of the largest
holders OF mortgages against persons VINO
put their all in the companys cottages
and lots had voluntarily offered 10 sur
render his claims. Mr.. Strouse expects
that others VINO were officers in the COM
pany, though they bought mortgages, VIII
come forward and make offers that will
enable the Annex Homes Company to re-
organize on q clean footing. He says he
is hopeful that no person who bought
property may lose dollar.
The new conditions followed voluntary
statements that Mrs. Francolini and Miss
Rose HALEY made yesterday 10 MI.
Strouse, in which they practically repeat
ed what they told the District Attorney
comparison OF the two statements by
the women shows that they saddled the
entire responsibility for the companys
deplorable affairs on men who they
contend encouraged their operations, and
deserted them at the crisis.
The two women have agreed TO remain
within call of both the District Attorney
and the legal representatives OF the re-
ceiver, To assist In unrayelling thu COM
plicated system" by which the company
was operated Mr.. Strouse says that they
will attend the meeting Of former oiii-
GERS and creditors OF the company or
which Mrs. Francolini was president and
Miss HALEY assistant treasurer.
Meanwhile. many persons are on the
anxious seat regarding what course Dis
trict Attorney Whitman proposes 10 take
with the information that Mr. Colligan
has been accommodating in this city and at
Harrison. where the greater number or
those who claim that they were 'stung'
lived. Mr.. Colligan has said that he has
sufficient evidence TO indict several prom
inent persons who were officially connect
ed with the Annex Homes Company, but
il is pointed out by others who are In
terested in seeing that restitution is made
that such move may leave no grouni
for any criminal action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
ASKS PARDON OF CITIzEljS
Head of Gaynor Independent
League Issues Address.

Charles NJ. Higgins. president Of the
Gaynor Independent League OF Kings
County last night made public the fol-
lowing Address TO My Fellow Citizens Of
the Gaynor Leagues and Of All Other
Leagues and Parties.
1--WE have been shocked and stunned by
the sad and sudden death OF our great
leader New Nork's most able. honest and
self-sacrifciug public servant. and YOU
must therefore pardon our present seem
ing decentralization and inactivity. Truly
and solemuly we can paraphrase and say
that all our hearts are in the coffin there
with our great Mayor and we must pause
until they come back TO Us.
BE patient therefore. and bear with as
a little while. and we Will then show YOU
how great and base and stupid a wrong
has been done 10 all the people OF this
city. to every party and TO every public
official. high or low. engaged I'm the
onerous ard III paid work of present pub
lie Office And this foul and stupid wrong
must be now properly avenged and rsht-
ed or any safety or honor in public NE
in this city or in the conduct OF our po-
liticaI affairs will be thing of the past.
Pardon US. therefore. fellow citizens,
that thus far we have been so meek aud
gentle with these butchers OF our pubic
men and demoralzers OF our public life.
And over the ruins OF this npblest public
man that ever lived in the tides OF time
now prophesy their full defeat and pun
ishment by an aroused public conscience
that will come soon enough after the fu-
Moral of our greatest and most fouly
wronged public man OF tins generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
KLINE LAUDS GAYN0R
True Friend to East Siders,
Says Mayor in Speech.

About fifteen hundred East Side resi-
dents attended a memorial meeting 70
pay tribute TO the memory of the late
Mayor at the National Theatre. at Sec
end avenue and Houston street, last
night. AS many more crowded about out
side the doors Of the theatre unable to
gain admission.
The meeting was presided over by Jo-
seph Barondess. memter Of the Board of
Education. and was arranged by com
mittee Of residents Of the East side. In
opening the meeting Mr.. Barondess eulo-
gized Mayor Gaynor and expressed the
sentiment OF the gathering at his loss.
Mayor Ardolph Kline. accompanied by
Robert Adamson and Police Commission
or Rhinelandor Waldo was present, and
made a brief speech. i'm which he said:
He was a great friend OF you and your
people. Why, ] know not. but If | were
asked to express an opinion ! would say
that his sympathy went out at all times
10 all people who are prosecuted and
oppressed. When the people Of the Last
Side were i'm trouble. they went 10 the
City Hall. They always received a sym
pathetic hearing. and If the Mayor could
DO anything TOT lneIn IL "dS u'ii'' ~ ~
1t was a great satisfaction to know That
your friend in the City Hall was Ike that
You do well. therefore, 10 honor the mem
DRY Of this great man, and In doing 50
YOU honor yourselves.
He was not understood by all our reo-
pie, but bear this in mind: Those "ro
were privileged to know him best loved
and respected him most
"Mavor Gaynor was not led by the pup
lie. rather the public was led by him.
And if II be not unseemy 10 say 50 here
let me say that the man who succeeds to
the Mayoralty in January next VIII be
wise if he carries on the reforms and the
policies Instituted by the man who was
laid at rest in Greenwood to-day"
Commissioner Waldo and Mr. Adamson
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
FAME AS A JUDGE SECURE
1.-THE New York Law Journal
Tells of Gaynor Decisions.

"The New York Law Journal yesterday
printed the following on Mayor Gaynor as
a Justice Of the Supreme Court:
1.-THE same remarkable qualities which.
exercised as Mayor Of the greatest city
Of the United States. gave the late VIII
fam J. Gaynor q national, even an inter
national. reputation characterized his
career Of many years as justice Of the
Supreme Court His judicial work dis
played originality Of thought. acute
powers OF analysis, absolute courage Of
conviction. contempt for mere authority
and, lastly. the same pungency OF style
that since he has been Mayor has made
not only his official utterances but his
ordinary correspondence notable.
Judge Gaynor emphatically believed
that no question was really decided until
1t was decided right. In January Of this
year. treating Of Liability OF Charitable
Corporations for Negligence Of Servants
we pointed out that his opinion in Kellogg
agt. Church Charity Foundation OPS App
Div. 2lD made that decision OF the Appel
late Division the leading recent case upon
this question, although II has also been
recently before the New York Court OF
Appeals as well as many other state
tribunals.
This opinion clarified what had been a
very confused subject: 1t has been fire.
ouently cited by many courts and its rea-
soning accepted as cogent and conclusive
This is only one Of many opinions con-
tanned I'm the books in which 1t Will be
found that Judge Gaynor, by virtue Of his
originality and courage, has uttered the
final word upon subjects as to which there
was much conflict. 1t is believed that so
long as the precedent system survives III
TINS state Judge Gaynor's fame VIII be Sc
cure as a wise and strong IaWgiNer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
BRITONS PRAISE WILSON
Success of Democrats Due 20
President, Says The Post.


London. Sept. 22.-"Thc Morning
post" publishes an editorial euloslzins
the Presidential career of Woodro"
Wilson. II says:
of Is generally admitted that the
success of the Democrats IS largely due
H. the achievement of Wilson himself
tto has managed to win the trust OF the
noon,e nv his evident sincerity and non
esty of purpose and has conciiiated
them by a disposition to take them
into his confidence His attempt 10 De
,,o real active force in the affairs OF
etate has created no alarm in the coun-
try where Roosevelt taught the people
10 look 10 the President for the luIilI-
mont Of their aspirations, with the re-
,uIt that they now expect him 10 take
a big part in guiding and shaping MS
policy.
"Tafrs failure was largely due to the
Fact that he observed the old conserVa-
five traditions Of office and did not
sufficiently exert himself TO bend Con
eress 10 his will. Wilson has frankly
taken up the position that in trying to
secure a revision Of the tariff he Is
fighting for the welfare Of the people
against the big moneyed interests. III
ne does not overtax the powers OF
Congress. and if the revision OF the
tariff does not lead 10 any serious de-
rrossion in the business world, his ad-
ministration may prove to be one OF the
most memorable in the annals of the
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SERVICES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Addresses on Mayors Life Made by
Principals.

Every public school In tho city stopped
the regular work OF the morning yester-
dav at II O'Clock. when the funeral OF
Mayor Gaynor was being held In Trinity
Church. Memorial services were held IN
each school This was done In compliance
with instructions issued by William H.
Maxwell city superintendent. and
Thomas ". Churchill. president OF the
Board Of Education.
The programme consisted OF read'hes
from the Scriptures. which was ioIo"eu
by a hymn, either Nearer. My Co., 10
Thee" or abide with Me" The eNer-
cises closed with an address on inc
MAYORS life. which in most cases Was
made by the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
DEFENDS IMMIGRANTS FOOL
Hudgins, Ellis Island Contractor,
Saws Quality Is Good.

Uoulder HudCins. senior member OF me
commissary contractors firm OF Huigins
& Dumas. which supplies immigrants at
Ellis Island with food. testified yesterday
before the committee investigating condi-
,ions at Ellis Island. He insisted that all
food served TO immigrants was OF good
quality.
The witness said that the action Of
Health Department official in throwing
the contents of three cans OF milk into
the Raw was due not 10 the quality OF the
milk. but 70 the fact that Its temperature
was too high Samples Of the same milk
were sent TO the Health Board. and DIT.
7 e,ierle gave an analysis that Mr. Hud-
gins called highly fattering 10 the quality
OF the milk.
The witness declared that on July Is.
the day decomposed fish was said 70 oe
found on the Ellis Island ferryboat, after
being taken from a stall IN Fulton Mar
ket. no fish was purchased at Fulton
Market.
That the beef and mutton sent TO the
island are OF the best quality and come up
10 the government specifications was
sworn 10 by the witness.