davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06
Died

In Central City, Feb. %, Charles F.
son of Charles Rbckard, aged 13
months.
In Central City. Feb. II. Rosa. in
FAINT daughter of Conrad PATTI.
In Central City, Feb. IS. Mary J.
infant daughter of Samuel Williams.
The Central City Herald says that
the Barrett Co., on the Winnebago
lode, are still sinking their shaft, and
have now reached depth of 440 feet
and in about three weeks will strike
the main dri.t at about 500 feet.
Mr.. Robert Teats states that his
mines on the Gilpin county and Coal
ey lodes are yielding more and better
ore than usual. His reduction works
are now turning out 300 ounces per
day.
Stove pipe hats are the uppermost
thing around town these latter days.
The mode has steadily become a
mania since first introduced by Doc
tors Cunningham and Adams, the
other day. Strange but true, there's
nothing visible between Blake and
Larimer but silken gloss and shining
castors. The beau monde adopt them
as matter of course and the shabby
genteel as a matter Of cheek. The
plug" shape. now so popular grow
ing, Is said to have been brought
out" i'm 1882 by the London hatters
and looked more like chimney pot
than a crown to humanity. BY the
way, while at the County Treaswer's
office a few days since, we saw a
stack of hat-boxes stored clear to the
ceiling. They came by express from
81. Louis to add luster to the follow
ing illustrious fellows-old fellows,
nearly all of 'em but there Is no tell
ing what their titles" may knock into
cocked hat before leap year revisits
'em. George Wells, Charlie Kountze
Doc. Moffett. Johnny Cromwell Judge
Hablett. Secretary (Gen. FranA) Hall
Major Anderson. Colonel Sayre and
last, but not least. Adolph Reichard
Of the Equitable.
No sooner seen than coveted. by an
other and bigger batch of 'em. The
next order was sent on for "24 more
Of the same Sort. for the following
familiar names: Dave Moffat. George
Crater. Doc. Mttle, Doc. Mcclellan
George Roberts, A. X. Triton, jim
Ross, T. McCarty. Doc. Rogers, E. G
Matthew's. Frank Cram, Rodney Cur
tbs. J. Mclaughlin, A. C. Giltner
Frank Palmer, II. b. Haskell. ]. l.
Daily. w. N. Byers. Jim Hamilton
LIB. Barney. Ed. Willoughby and an
other wight who wants to shine
among the balance.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06
BLACK Hawk NEWS |NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

The Pozo mine is being mwatered
at rapid rate, two shifts being en-
ployed.
James Richards left for his home
in Denver, Saturday.
Ernie Kloer is employed at the
Hubert mine. He is figuring on the
purchase of roadster or other mo-
tive power to take him UP the hill.
A telephone message was received
from Argentine that George Rowe,
am Old resident of this town. had
a narrow escape from the hands of
a bear that hugged him while he
was gathering up dry wood near
his cabin. His partner, Jos. Mat
thews, hearing his cries for aid,
seized broom handle and struck
Mr.. Bruin a lick over the nose and
drove him off. Roe had the most
of his clothing torn off in the fracas
which lasted but minute or two.
stake than run the risk of being
chewed up by bears CIR other wild am
imals.
Oscar Williams lis keeping a string
of five teams of fours busy hauling
ere to the mill city of Black Hawk
from the many live mines on Quartz
hill that are not connected with the
Giipm tram.
Lawrence Bishop was injured Sat
urday while riding the bucket at the
Belcher mime. His foot caught ON
the slide, spraining his ankle and
lacerating his leg from the knee to
the foot.
Richard Trezise had his anatomy
injured by the striking of a bucket
on the Frontenac mine. He is Slow
ly recovering from the injury.
Richmond lodge, No. 81, X. of p.
celebrated the anniversary of the
order en- Saturday evening at their
lodge rooms. A special program was
enjoyed. AT the close, the young
people Adjourned to Cannon's hall
for a dance which held till the wee
small hours OF the sabbath.
There will be the regular religious
services at this place next Sunday.
Sunday school at 2:20 p. m, preach
ing by the Rev. Hugh Lawry at $3.50.
DR.. Geo. S. Parker will preach here
March 10Th; at 81 80 p. m.
Bring in your clean rags. Those
We can't wear will be used for wip-
ing presses.
If it's fit to eat the Philips
Nero. Co. can supply it.
Oranges, sananas, apples - the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Wanted-Two or three drill COM
pressor. Apply at this office.
Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Hawiey carries the freshest line of
fruits in town.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Wanted-Two or three drill com
pressor. Apply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Get the best for the least money
Mt Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Oranges, sananas, apples - the
very choicest Of fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Read the Observer. $500 per year.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06
IN THE DAYS OF
"AULD LANG SYNE.'

From the Rocky Mountain Herald
of Forty-Four Years Ago
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Fresh vegetables received daily at
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Grape fruit at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

If it's fit to eat the Philips
Merc Co. can supply it.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Bring in your clean rags. Those
/ We can't wear will be used for wip-
ing presses.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Her eyes are homes Of silent pray.
er.-Alfred Tennyson.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

Every woman's fault is every mans
misfortune.-Gail Hamilton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

knew It was there, It would take
some time to find II. II must have
been buflt many years before, for
it's walls were badly crumbled and
the chimney had fallen i'm. 1t was q
miners cabin, all right, though, and
a few old picks and shovels were
scattered around that were plainly
marked with the ravages OF time
Jaist below the cabin nice stream
bubbled from spring that glshed
from one Of the wtalls Of the canyon
and, a short distance further on were
the remains of an old arrastra which
gave evidence that. at one tlme, the
owner Of the ledge had been engag
ed in oreredmction. AS a matter oi
fact, I proved this to be true by the
discovery of an old tomato can thai
was more than half filled with gold
dust and amalgmm. can hardly ex
plain my feelings, but felt like an
intruder into an old cemetery. ! soor
got over my mofly-grubs. however
when I realized that I had stumbled
upon one Of the old lost mdnes o
tradition, and began Mt once Il
take advantage Of my discovery ant
soon had group Of claims located
a water right. and mddl-site. All
Of that summer I worked like
Gilpin observer., 1913-03-06

The beauty Of q lovely woman il
like music.-George Eliot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
A. A. G. Cracks
Playing Annual
Handball Tourney

The annual handball tournament Of
the Atlanta Athletic Club is in full
swing these days and is likely TO be
Hnlshed by the end of next week.
The matches haven't progressed FAR
enough yet to pick the winner either
m singles or doubles, although the de
Ieat of DIR. Smith and Keller in the
Ilrst round of doubles leaves Arnold ana
beasley, the victors, an excellent chance
10 win through to the end.
Inc winner of the tournament IN SIN
giles will play Carleton Smith, Who as
ususs, Is club champion. Carleton also
VIII be In the title match in doubles as
ne and Maddox are present champions
fhey will defend their title against the
winners of the tournament in doubles.
Following are the matches Played IN
he first round of singles to date:
Maddox defeated Beasley. Brine De
teated f. w. Ramspeck, Wilson defeat, ,
cd Lowndes, C. M. Ramspeck defeated
Barker, Rush defeated Giles and keeier
defeated Deceive
Matches unplayed in the first round
Of singles are Smith and Arnold, ana
Weaver and Dubard. Cone Maddox mas
enterprisingly waltzed through TO the
semi-tinals, defeating Fred Brine IN the
second round
Three Of the four matches have been
played in the first round of doubles the
Ramspeck brothers defeating Dubard
and Weaver; Arnold and Beasey defeat
ng Kee'er and DR. Smith; and Lowndes
and Giles besting Brine and lleCilVe
The unplayed match is between wilson
and Rush and Barker and Partner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
AmericanLeague toMeetMarch7
Roya1|Welco eHome' fore ommy

the right kind of men, so the chances
are that Konetchy, who is overly anX-
ious to depart from st. Louis, will
have his wishes gratif1ed. The big
first baseman is a star, and now that
he is publicly on the market Higgins
should be able to get some good ma
terial in exchange for him.
Giants Still After Zim.
1t is believed that HerZog is block
ing the deal up in New York. Her
zog was one of the Giants who, it
is believed, figured in the trade to the
Cardinals, and when the Marylander
stated that he would leave baseball
before he would play in st. Louis the
chances are that the brakes were
temporarily applied to the deal. How
ever, Title Shafer, also announced as
through with baseball, has stated that
he is not going to retire, and it may
be that the perfumed note lad will
be the o-between. AT any rate, since
the Giants usually get what they
want from st. Louis. the odds are
in favor of the big first sacker filling
the position formerly occupied by the
famous ivory merchant-Fred Mer-
kle.
Up in New York they are still talk
ing about II. Zimmerman playing
with the Giants. Even Christy
MatheWson has been writing some
dope about Zim, and how he would
strengthen the Giants. In the local
camp they say nothing doing" con-
corning Zim and New York. but
sometimes we are forced to believe
that with the arrival of Mr.. Murphy
in early January will come an an
nounCement that Zimmerman will go
to the Giants. Murphy told the New
York scribes he would not give them
Heine for all of the New York Giants,
with McGraw thrown in, but Murphy
sometimes has the habit of crossing
his fingers when speaking to scribes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Stallings Rewarded
For Braves Great
Work Last Season

BOSTON, Nov. 22-As the reward
for bringing the Boston Nationals
from cellar position to the top Of the
second division, Manager George T.
NC
Stallings was chosen a director of
the club at the annual meeting. Own
er James E. Gaffney, of New York,
was reelected president and c..
James Connolly vice president Her
man Nickerson was again elected sec
rotary. No action was taken in, re-
gard to new park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Golf Tourney for Maiden Class
CUPS for A. A. c. Never Wins

sent to the club golf committee before
next Thursday night, when the list
will close.
The pairings will be made Friday
and posted, so the contestants can ar
range to play at their convenience, the
first matches to be played beginning
Saturday.
Club handicaps will apply in all
matches.
The entrance fee will be the us
ual 81.
And don't forget that all flights
are equal in standing, so 1t doesn't
matter in which you land.
There will be no qualifying round.
GO there's the chance Mr. Twenty
~ four Handicap and Mrs. Eighteen
and the others have been waiting for
It's a good chance-and there ought
to be some prime competition, with
the cup corner" out of 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
By James ClarksOn.

~HICAGO, ILL, Nov. 22.-Ban
Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League, yesterday an
nounced that the spring meeting OF
the American League will be held
later than usual. The date will be
March and it will be held in New
York Charles A Comiskey and his
world touring baseball aggregation
will reach New York March and
the meeting will be held the follow
ing day in order that Comiskey may
attend At the same time the Amer
can League magnates will give the
Old Roman a royal welcome home
Were 1t not for the fact that Com
my and his troubadours will be miles
across the deep blue sea the meeting
would be held in February. The
spring meetings of the American
League are usually held during that
month
However, the schedule makers will
long have finished their work and
every club owner in the circuit will
know where he stands as to holiday
dates" etc. At the March meeting
the schedule will be officially adopted
there will be banquets galore and the
wine merchants of Gotham will be
many dollars stronger when the
American League officials head for
their respective homes.
Huqqins Anxious for Trades.
The National League magnates APP
pear to be busy with two subjects
They are inducing Governor Tener, OF
PENNSYLVANIA, to take a perfectly good
Job for term OF years and they arc
trading Konetchy. the Cardinals big
first sacker. to at least three clubs In
the circuit. They are also still work
ing on our own H. Zimmerman. The
latest has it that Honey will either
go to New York, Cincinnati or Pitts
burg The Pittsburg deal came up
1t is said, when Barney Dreyfuss mel
Miller Higgins at Columbus during
the recent meeting of the minor
league moguls. Now, just what B
Dreyfuss would give for Konetchy We
have not yet ascertained. Rumor has
it that he Is ready to meet Higgins
halfway. and as Hug is one manager
who has a right to be strong for the
trading stuff the chances are that he
will shortly put it squarely up to
Dreyfuss and ask him for two or three
of the Pirates stars.
Another angle is that McGraw, the
crafty leader OF the New York
Giants. has first call on Honey How
ever. McGraw is now tossing about or
the sad sea waves, and the chances
are that If Honey is to go to the
Giants the deal is now all framed
John b. Foster, secretary of the
Giants, is on the job in the New
York office, and it may be that he
will fire his final shot just as soor
as Dreyfuss and Tinker name their
propositions.
Higgins has stated that he viii
trade his entire team If he can get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
CHANCE WILL
TRY OUT COLE
AS COMEBACK
Fans Look for "King" to Show
His Old Form With the
Yankees in 1914.

ANEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Among
v many other things likely to
be worth watching in the
American League next season, we
might drag one to the fore, tag it Elk
hibit A" and call upon the rabble to
look upon q comeback" Frank
Chance is going to test the truth of
that well-known assertion, They new
err come back" using as his expert
mental piece of machinery King Cole.
one time Cub pitcher, and erstwhile
eminent barber in Chicago.
1t may be remembered that Cy
Falkenherg, the Nap pitcher, did a
comeback during the season which
died during the rainy days of Octo-
Der. One of the first things Cy did on
his return from the minors was to
peel off ten straight victories, which
is a fair job for a man who has once
been stamped as through. finished
done and ready for the discard.
Say Cole Will Be Star.
Falkenberg was there with his hair
in braid and American Association
tipsters day are predicting as much
for Cole Having introduced Cole to
HlbU SOCltly, tIdHNt hlDWS JUST dDOul
what he can do. The trouble with
Cole has appeared to have been that
he found paths that led to other
places than fame and strayed from
the straight and narrow. He did not
keep in condition-and then came the
skids.
Chance Has Others.
Cole will be but one Of couple of
dozen new men picked up by Chance
during the last season. OF the TWEEN
ty-six players Chance took to Ber-
muda last spring. but ten are now
on the payroll. OF those sent to the
discard Chase and Lelivelt are the
only ones to remain in fast company.
In getting lined up for next year the
Yanks spent considerable money in
filling out their hands The top price
was put up for Masel, the young
third sacker, for whom the Baltimore
club was handed $4,000. Outfielder
Gilhooley cost $500. Jersey City re
ceived $4,000 for Pitcher McRae. Out
fielder Holden cost $4,000, and $4,000
was dumped into the Texas League
for Williams. Reynolds, Whiteman
and Rose. Cook cost $4,000 and with
other expenditures Chances bill for
the year ran up to about $4,000,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Boxing Commission
May Punish Wolgast

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 22-Ad VOL
CASTS announcement that he would be
unable to box for a month is to make
trouble for him. His case will be put
up to the boxing commission because
Of this. and the former champion may
draw a six months lay-off for his trou
BILE
Wolgast's action in postponing the
contest again after suggesting the date
aroused a storm Of protest. and II was
limited that the former title holder de
liberately suggested DECEMBER because
he was of the opinion that White was
tied up with other matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
To Be
ON THIRD FOR
VOLS IN 1874
Fast Third-Sacker Is Secured
From Montgomery Team for
Jud Daley.
NASHVILLE, Nov.

~
~ Spratts coming back.
The clouting Billiken who
cavorted around the old third cushion
for the Vols during the latter part
of the 1918 season just to give local
bugs a little inside dope as to how
the old sack should be played, has
been secured for next season.
Jud Daley the Vols left gardener
and a veteran on the local club, has
been traded for Spratt to Montgon-
erv and next season will find the
third station occupied by the gent
with the nursery rhyme cognomen.
which already settles that position As
far as Manager Schwartz can figure
just now
The local pilot can't figure just AT
nresent where he could Dick up bet
fer third sacker than Jack, and from
now on his attention is to be cen
tered in another direction; that is. IN
finding a left gardener 20 Jud Da-
Iey's place. Jld WIS going the best
in his history when the season closed
and was hammering the ball all over
the lot.
Jack Spratt made good record
while a member of the Vols. He
PLAYED in So games and in POI times
M he got 40 safeties, nil.e of which
were two baggers. six three-baggers
and one was home run. His bat
ting average was PA He led the
third sackers of the Southern League
in fielding last aeason. with per-
centage of 1888, being credited with
hut two errors during the entire year
Snrett as a rule was best in pinchcs,
being able to cut into the pellet when
the sacks were occupied. Nashville
fans are glad that he has been Sc
cured for next season.
Jud DAILY participated in 100 games
Ia ST season, and in 40 times at bat
he got 119 hits, twelve of which were
two baggers, cix were three baggers
and one home run. DAILY .ielded 1913
during the season. Jud is one of the
best outfielders in the league and his
only weakness is. hitting. His aver
age in batting was .284.
Daley is one of the most popular
PLAYERS in the Southern League on lc-
count Of his being a comedian aud
in practically all Of the parks in the
circuit he is large drawing card.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Bv O. B. Keller.
TOW comes the Maiden Stakes
u in the way OF golf tourna-

ments at East Lake.
This has nothing to do with the
estimable Mr.. Maiden, who presides
professionally over the golf desti
MES of the Atlanta Athletic Club.
That is, Mr.. Maiden will have only
as much to do in connection with
the next tourney as he has with the
other Journeys.
But George Adair has an idea that
there ought to be measure of
compensation coming to lot of ear
nest and hard working golfers, who
toll regularly in every tournament,
only to be put out before the cup
stage is reached.
81 We been thinking for some time"
said Mr. Adair, that there
ought to be a tournament restricted
to players who never have won a cup
in an A. A. G. golf tournament. 1t
stands to reason that there are a lot
of those players. 1t also stands to
reason that without them, and their
ments would be impossible or would
be mere fizzles
"Now, there is in the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club, as in every similar club,
sort Of cup corner When any
golf tournament starts at East Lake
the probable winners can be counted
on the fingers of one hand--or two
hands, at the outside. Usually it's one
of five or six players of recognized
ability who wins the main cup.
80 I've been sort of planning a
maiden event to give the other fell
lows a chance"
HERE'S the idea.
IL The tournament is to start
next Saturday, and only golf
ers will be eligible who never have
won a cup In an Atlanta Athletic Club
tournament.
There will be no preliminary quail
flying round-that bugbear of all un-
certain golfers.
THE first sixteen entries received
by the golf committee in writing will
be made into the first flight" said
Mr.. Adair. The next sixteen will go
In the second flight. and If there are
sixteen more. there will be another
flight All the flights will have the
same standing-that is, there will
be no championship flight. All the
trophies will be the same.
That will give two or three-may-
be four-golfers the assurance of win
ming cups who never have enjoyed the
sensation before. And it ought to
produce some fine and lively compe-
tition, because. with the cup winners
eliminated, the flights should be well
balanced in the extreme"
Tor the rest of the arrangements
L the following should be observed
by entrants in the Maiden Stakes"
Entries should be made in writing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
eRITToN STOPS BATES.

WILKESBARRE, PA, Nov 22-Bat-
Ting Bates, Of Wilkesbarre, was
knocked out for the first time in his
battle with Jack Britton here last night
Gates was forced against he ropes in
the third, and while his head was
against the ropes Britton caught him
flush on the jaw with left swing
While Gates was wabbling about the
ring, Jack ripped in a right uppercut
which ended the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
Stone Mountain and
Tech High Clash in
Prep Game To-day

Tech High School and Stone Noun
tain elevents meet this morning in
one of the final prep school games.
Tech High rules favorite, but the
recent showing OF the Stone Noun
tain eleven in defeating G. NJ. A. by
the score Of to 6 has boosted their
stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
MAHoNEy LOSES FIGHT.

RACINE, WIS, Nov. 22.-Kid Ma,
honey, who is scheduled TO meet Mo
Williams at Milwaukee Thanksgiving
was badly defeated in 1O-round e. Dy
Billy Katitz, of Racine, here last night
Ka,Itz won seven rounds and lost one
two were a draw. Barney Rachter
Knocked out Joe Arndt in the semi
fnal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-10
WHAT coLoRs MEAN.

Each Familiar Shade oncs Had IN
Occult Significance.
In the lore OF the medieval mystics
each color had meaning Of its own.
Black has always stood for hatred.
malice-all the evil influences Of the
world. Red has many meanings. Deep
red upon black background signifies
anger; blood red, brutality: dull rust
color, avarice, and brownish red, self
ish love.
As brownish red means selfish love.
brown alone stands for selfishness,
while a greenish brown Is jealousy.
Livid gray is fear and dull gray de-
preston.
Crimson is the sign and symbol Of
love, and when the crimson Is changed
to a beautiful rose color It represents
unselfish love. while the same rose
color tinged with lilac means spiritual
love for humanity.
Orange is the color Of pride and am
bition, and yellow Is intellectually.
Green of Shiny. ugly shade stands
for deceit and cunning, but emerald
green is versatility. and luminous
blue green means deepest sympathy
and compassion. Apple green stands
for strength and vitality.
A luminous lilac blue means an ex-
ceedingly high spirituality and when
used or worn with gold means elevated
spiritual aspirations, such as the mar
tyrs and saints lived and died for.