davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST
DEED BY PUBLIC TRUSTEE.
d!irst Publication Feb. 81. 1879

Whereas Fred A. Gutheric. of La Sale. Ills. did
execute a certain deed Of trust. bearing date the
1st day of March 1910. to the Public Trustee Of
Cheyenne county. Colorado: for the benefit and
security of The Enterprise Land Company. a do
meotic corporation. of and in the State of Color
ado: which deed of trust was recorded in the Of
fee of the County Recorder. of the said county
OF Cheyenne, on the 18th day of March 1910. in
Book IL. on page g.; and whereas. default has
been made by the said Fred A. Guthrie in the
payment of tho proinisory notes secured by
said deed of trust. and in the payment of taxes
therein stipulated to be paid by him; and whereas
the said. The Enterprise Land Company. on tho
4th day of February. 1918. by resolution duly
made and entered in its corporate records did de.
clare all unmaturcd notes and indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed due and payable; and
did duly demand that Public Trustee should
forthwith proceed to sell the land in said deed of
trust described. for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness thereby secured. and the unpaid tax
es thereon. and oil costs and expenses of said
sale.
Now therefore. pursuant to the said resolution
and demand. and in accordance with the terms.
and under the authority Of the said decd of trust
and the laws of the state of Colorado in such
case made and provided: ]. F. J. Quinn. Public
Trustee. Of the county Of Cheyenne. state of Col
orndo. and as such Public Trustee; do hereby
give notice: that on Monday tho 3lst day of
March. 1918. at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day: at the front
door Of the court house in the said county of
Cheyenne. at the town of Cheyenne Wells in said
county: will sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash thereat ell that certain land.
situate. lying and being in tho county Of Chey-
enne and state of Colorado. and particularly de-
scribcd AS follows. to-wit: All OF section No.
Thirty-three (33) in township No. Twelve (2).
south of range No. Forty-eght (4s) west of tho
Sixth Principal Meridian; containing according
to the United States Government survey thereof
six hundred and forty acres. more or less: but
subject to the same exceptions and reservations
c,ncerning oil. coal and minerals as are contained
In the de- d from the Enterprise Land Company,
conveying sal land to the said Fred A. Guthrie.
Dated February II. 1918 F. Quinn.
Public Txostee,
S-l3 Cheyenne county. Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
DEATH.

DIED. Merle Scott, infant son
of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Scott,
was born at Louisville, Colo.
July 27, 1912, and died Feb 18,
1913, of pneumonia fever, the
little one suffering only few
hours, when the Angel of Death
came and called him home to his
master. Funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. DeMunbrun,
on Thursday Feb. 20. 1918, at
10 o'clock a. m. from the Meth
odist church, after which the re-
mains were laid at rest in the
Cheyenne Wells cemetery. The
bereavcd parents have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire COM
munity, in this their hour of sore
afiliction.
Mourn not for the child. from thy tenderness
river,
Ere stain on its purity fell;
To thy questioning heart. 10. an answer from
. heaven.
Is it well with the child? It is well.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER TRUST
DEED BY PUBLIC TRUSTEE.

First Publication Feb. Il. 1918.
Whereas. Fred q. Guthrie. of La Sale. Ills. did
execute certain deed of trust. bearing date the
LIST day Of march. 1910. to the Public Trustee of
Cheyenne County. Colorado; for the benefit and
security Of the Enterprise Land Company. a do
nestle corporation of and in the state of Colorado
which deed OF trunt was recorded in the office of
the County Recorder. Of the said county of Chcy-
cnne on the 18th day Of March. 1910. in book l2.
on page 62; and whereas default has been made
by the said Fred A. Guthrie in the payment of the
promisory notes secured by said decd of trust and
In the payment of the taxes therein stipulated to
be paid by him: and whereas, the said, I he Enter
prise l.. nd Company. on the 4th day of February,
1918. by resolution duly made and entered in its
corporate reoords did declare all u1ma tured notes
and indebtedness secured by said trust deed duo
and pay able: and did duly demand that said Pub
lie Trustee should forthwith proce d to sell the
land in said decd Of trust described. for the pur-
pose of paying the Indebtedness thereby secured.
nnd the unpaid thereon. and all cost and ex-
penses OF said ra.o.
Now therefore. pursucnt to the said resolution
and demand. and in accordance with the terms.
and under the authority of the said deed of trust
and the laws of the State of Colorado in such case
m de and provided; I. F. }. Quinn. Public Trustee
of the county of Cheyenne State of Colorado ard
Us SCSn Euuhc lTubtcc 10 nereDy Rlve nOIlCes
that on Monday. tho 3lst day Of March. 1918: at
the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day;
ut the front door of the Court House in the said
county of Cheyenne at the town of Cheyenne
Wells. in said county; will sell ut public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash thereat all that
certain land. situate. lying end being in the
ty of Cheyenne and state of Colorado. and pnrtic-
ularly described follows. to-wit: all of section
No. Twenty nine. (2s). in township No. Twelve
Qc). south of range No. Forty Eight (4s), west Of
the sixth principal meridian, containing according
to the United States Government Survey thereof.
six hundred and forty acres. more or less. butsub-
ject to tn, exceptions and reservations concerning
OIL coal and minerals. contained In the decd from
The Enterprise Land Company. conveying said
land to the said Fred A. Guthrie
Dated Feb 17th 1918. F. j. Quinn.
Public Trustee.
Ella Cheyenne county. Colombo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

The Cheyenne County Tele-
phone Company placed a general
public toll station in the Hall
Hotel at Kit Carson, on the 18th.
You can now call First View, Kit
Carson, Aroya, and any station
you may want. You can get
Hugo, Limon, Denver, Kansas
City. Omaha, Lincoln, St. Joseph
Topeka, st. Louis or any other
point reached by the Mountain
States and the Bell Telephone
Companies. If you want to do
business quick, and with the sat
isfaction of talking direct to
your party. come to the tele-
phone office; we will get them
for you.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21


A dispatch to tie Louisville
Courier Journal says: Postmes-
ter General Ritchcock's annual
report suggests reduction of some
parcel post rates and increasing
the limit of weight beyond elev-
en- pounds; civil pensions for
postal employees; an increase in
rates on second, class mail, which
may pave the way for 1.cent let
ter postage. and consolidation of
the third and fourth classes so
books and papers may be for
warded by parcel post.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

Mr.. John D. Cooper, of Hanni-
bal Mo-, arrived'in Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday morning and
will visit among friends and rel
atives for a few weeks. Mr.,
Cooper used to be an old time
resident of this county, and he
cannot resist the opportunity Of
seeing how things are at his old
home.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

The serial story that has been
running in the Times for some
time is completed this week.
Next week we will begin the
publication of a serial story enti-
tied. MARY M. DONALD, by
Randall Parrish.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21


w. w. Brewer, proprietor of
the Jeff & NUTS cafe, believes
in cleaning up on the outside as
well as on the inside. and on
Monday. hired ]. A. McCrumb
to cart off the winters accumula-
tion Of old cans. trash, and gen.
eral debris gathered from the
neighbors by winds, and other
sources; and his premises, at this
writing are the cleanest in town.
If other citizens will follow Mr..
Brewers example, the town will
be clean. Phone Mo- for fresh
meat Of all kinds and oysters.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
/. ]: P. Peterson, of Oshkosh,
Wis, arrived in Cheyenne Wells
Thursday morning.

For a good square meal that
will satisfy you when you feel
like you want to eat and be re-
freshed by it, go to the Jeff &
Mutt's restaurant, they've got
what you want.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

A gentle but voluble snowstorm
the heaviest of the winter visited
this section Of the country Thurs
day morning as we go to press,
the snow is about three inches on
the level, and still anowing.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 1oc per inch
each insertion; locals sc per line each
Insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
Of respect, memorial notices, etc., Sc
per line. :: =: -:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

VIM. Moldenhaur is assisting
Fred Mackey in the Valore Hare
ware store, during the absence
of Mr.. Hargleroad, who is at
tending the Hardware Dealers
convention at Pueblo this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
F. w. SEIP,
Arena, Colo.
For Sale or Trade For Stock

The Jeff & Mutt Restaurant,
Cheyenne Wells, is For Sale, or
Trade for good merchantable
Horses or cattle. A good pay
ing proposition. Call on or write
w. w. Brewer at once. Off
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

A birthday surprise party was
given on Johnnie Williams living
abont four miles south of Chey-
enne Wells Wednesday evening.
There were about twenty cou-
pies there and according to re-
ports they all enjoyed themselves
hugely.
For Sale Yellow dent and
Mexican seed corn, also Millet
and Hershe grass seed. Leave
order with Bert Seip, Cheyenne
Wells, or get the seed at sec. 26
t. IL, r. AZ.
F. w. SE1P,
S-tf Arena, Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
OPERA AT THE CENTURY
Madam Butterfly" Is the
Weeks Offering.

The sixth weeks Offering OF the Cen
tury Opera Company at the Century
Opera House will be Puccinps Madam
Butterfly" John Luther Longs tragic
story IL more than passing familiar with
the American public. and when the NOTED
Italian composer added his brilliant
music 10 the story 1t Immediately became
a popular opera Tor the American people
The artists who will appear in the epen-
ing performance or Tuesday evening
will be Miss Scott as Madam Butterfly
Miss Howard as Suzuki and Miss Cough
Ian as Kate Pinkerton. Mr. Bergman
will sing the role OF Pinkerton. while
Mr.. Chalmers will be United States Con-
sui Sharpless.
The Italian performance on Monday
night. October q. will present in the
principal roles the Misses Ewell and
Howard and the Messrs. Bergman and
Chalmers.
The Messrs. Aboru have engaged Mr..
Ernesto Tort for the Italian perfor-
nance on next Monday evening OF The
Jewels OF the Madonna"
Mr.. Tort was born in Naples and came
10 America when he was eighteen years
Of age He was specially engaged by the
Messrs Aborn TO play the part or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

are storm centres now are personal cults
They reflect the spirit OF the age in
things sordid and material. II is the axe
OF rscidDe He IL a small composer In
deed who IL he wishes. may not have at
his beck and back a noisy band Of propa-
gandsts. The Schmidt Schulze and
Meyer societies Of Germany are numerous
and noisy. but they do not make great
men OF Schmidt. Schulze and Meyer All
that they accomplish is the corruption OF
critics and the degradation Of art. That
is mischief enough. but II would be worse
II they succeeded permanently in inhu-
encing popular opinion. for that would
mean the vitiation OF public taste and the
hmph OF mediocrity effrontery and
charlstanism. Music has its cuoists as
we'll as painting. and because OF its nat
ure 1t offers an easier field to cubism than
DO the plastic arts. But it is little likely
to endure or triumph. IL. h. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

The pre-empting Of bid by an adver-
sary that has been warrantably decided
upon is an interesting phase of bidding
at auction that requires the best Of skill
in handling.
The situation very often occurs. but
probably oftener in the no-trump declara-
tions than in suit bids. and there is a
clear distinction in the line of strategy
employed in the two cases.
A pre-empted bid at no trump generally
has more elements Of danger than bid
in suits, especially at a love score.
Such suit bids offer the surer oppor-
trnity for successful doubles and earned
bonuses for an adversary's presumption,
and generally give one the satisfaction OF
security in at least saving the rubber.
But at no trumps the situation changes.
and one may have a seemingly game hand
at that bid and an elder hand opponent
may occupy the Identical situation, except
that under the rule Of priority in bidding
the opponent gets his opportunity first.
One sees a great many one no-trumrers
Immediately overcalled by two Of the
same bid The percentage on justified
situation lies entirely in position and re-
quires good generalship to be Of advan-
tage.
The following hand. played al New
York club. illustrates a presumption by
the dealer.
The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

sUNDAY-Carnege Verdi Centenary Celebration; n
concert by Jenny House m operate
concert: Hippodrome m, by Kubelik
Italian Il Goe della
Melba AeoHan nan
Of Maud Powell Century opera
m. Wednesday ana
Kubeik.
pianooe recital by Ethel New
p. m recital by Wnfred Blmorick
m. by Miss Cordela Lee
by
explanatory music by Walter Damrosch
Geraldine Fara
Aeoian 3 p m. pianoote rcta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

clared two royals. Again the strength Of
a partners no trump declaration enters
into the consideration of bid in Souths
position. With partner prone to specu-
lative 10 trumps,. Norths action is recon-
mended, but with q reliable partner
bidding a pass is the most advantageous
action for their combined interest.
To carry partners no trump TO a sue
cessful conclusion assistance was prom
ised by strength in three suits, but to
attain success at royals. requiring an ad-
ditional trick for game, individual
strength OF considerable proportions had
to be found in South's hand.
With two separate declarations that
legitimately fitted East's holding. already
med by the opponents East decided
upon doubled royal declaration when his
turn came.
An estimate of the trick taking value of
light. Without placing any dependence
upon his partner for tricks, his own hand
should yield the odd trick at royals. AS
far as a take-out was concerned. his all
around strength promised to Withstand
any adverse make. With no trump
strength already declared at his left. two
no trump would hardly merit serious con-
sideration.
Although not a free double. East's dec
laraton furnishes as good an example OF
a hand from which good profits can be
derived with safety as it is possible to
have. Nothing in the character of South's
hand suggested change of make beneh-
cial to the partnership interest, so he
passed and East's declaration was final.
The play-off was uneventful With
South's top OF sequence lead through the
queen of diamonds. dummy. OF course.
could not furnish a trick. East's individ-
ual holding. with three tricks in trumps
and four winning top cards in plain suits.
easily took care Of the contract. and 200
points scored above the line was East's
and Vests profit on the hand.
The score is always factor and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Rafaele. II will be his first appearance
in New York City.
Mr.. Tort made his debut at the
Costanzi in Rome ten years ago and has
sung in all the principal cities Of Italy,
as we'll as South America, Mexico and
Cuba. He has repertoire OF twenty
two operas. principally Italian. He
speaks French. Italian and English and
was educated i'm the public schools OF the
City OF New York. He first sang for
the Messrs. Aborn at the Academy OF
Music in Brooklyn two years ago.
The programme for the third Sunday
night concert given by the Century
opera Company at the Century Opera
House offers variety Of much interest.
IL will also present for the first time in
the Sunday concerts Miss Jayne Her
bert, Francesca Daddi and John Bards-
ley.
The orchestra Will open the programme
with the lie Prophete" March Of Meyer
beer. Miss Herbert Will sing in Italian
"Knowest Thou that Fair Land? from
"Mignon." Tempest OF the Heart
from I'll Trovatore' will be sung by
Louis Kreidler. Lois Ewell will give
"Adleu Forets" from Jeanne dare in
French. Rudolfo's narrative from Puc-
clnrs La Boheme" in Italian Will be
Gustaf Bergmsn's selection and List
Hungarian Rhapsody No. Will close the
first part OF the programme.
Kathleen Howard will sing in Italian
the Habanera from Carmen" while
Francesca Daddi will be heard for the
Ia, al faA l.
tan songs. Morgan Kingston will give
the Flower Song from Carmen and
Ivy Scott, assisted by Gustaf Bergman
and the entire chorus OF the Century
Opera Company. will sing in Italian the
Mlserere from III Trovatore.' The
Prison Trio from Faust" will be sung
In Italian by Lois Ewell, John Bardsley
and Alfred Kaufman. The orchestra VIII
open the second half of the programme
with the overture from William Tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Score-North and South, 0; East and
West, "A; rubber game
South declared one no trump. When the
exigencies Of an adverse score demand
aggressive action South's declaration was
in keeping with the situation. Some
measure OF protection in all suits gave
promise Of fair chance OF the establish
ment OF either his club suit or a possible
suit in his partners hand OF some length.
A situation again appears where the
declaration originally planned has been
already named by an adversary. West
had anticipated an easy time at no trump.
with only one odd trick needed for game.
but South's declaration put matters in a
different light
Two no trumps could have been de-
clared but success against an adverse
declaration Of strength was improbable.
While his strength was not such as to
carry through a high no trump. II was
valuable at any partnership declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

fact. so far as music is concerned, al
least, written the drama of a century and
left IL at a point where we do not know
whether the next act is TO be tragedy,
comedy tragical-historicai' or tragic
al-comical- historical-pas Neither
does he know. His attitude is that of
critic who does not attempt to prognosu-
cate, but who recognizes that that which
has endured was good when 1t was Gre
ated and that which is now creating VIII
endure if il be good.
The doctrine is not very profound. 1t is
only made to seem so by the noisy would
be champions Of progress who cannot
endure the thought that, varied as the
manifestations Of beauty may be, 1t is yet
possible that law rules them all and that
II is as little necessary TO bow mutely
before the new-because it is new-even
when IL is felt 10 be a lie and charlatan-
ism, as it is to remain In an attitude OF
devotion before the old because ii is old.
Death and resurrection is Rolland's
theme, but reincarnation, which precluGes
the idea OF death. is the principle Illus
trated by the history of all the arts and
BY music as much as any, despite its
difference from all others in respect of
its material. It is wonderful TO think Of
how little great music has died during the
period in which the modern art has been
recognized as having an existence. Names
do not signify here. nor individuals.
Thousands OF them have perlshed; but
the creations Of the great who have epit-
omzed their time, summing up the past
and pointing the way to the future, are
still living and are still potent Their
works are the womb from which the Jaws
Of art emerged, and all that is potential
in those laws survives with them. Art
works do not die in giving birth to laws
Nor do laws become imperative as soon
as they do not seem to Mt the creations
of self-elected iconoclasts.
NJ. ROLAND would have art free, would
have no bonds placed upon genius, but
he can conceive in the concrete only an
art-work Of the future in something which
shall contain the essence of the music OF
the present, which shall then be the past.
The final Towering of the genius OF his
hero is in two symphonies, "called The
Island of Tranquility and The Dream
Of Scipio' in which more intimately than
in any other OF the works of Jean Chris
topic Kraft is realized the union of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MUSIC NOTES.

Miss Winnifred Bambrick, young Ca
tour at Aeolian Hall on Wednesday even
ing. The works interpreted will exclusive
~ be those of modern authors, many Of
which have never before been publicly
performed, while others will have the.
first hearing in America.
Among the numbers will be the Intro.
duction and Allegro by Ravel French.
Moroccan Characteristic" by Verdalle (ot
the Opera in Paris; 'Idyll," by Loukne
Russian; "Nalse Caprice by Snoer
Germany: "Berceuse,' hy Sodero Qtal.
lam; Intermezzo "Romantique." by Kast.
ner (English); "Fantasie Original" by Du.
bois CFrench). and the "Serenade Capric-
cioso," by Pluto (American). She will be
assisted at her recital by Marie Stoddard
soprano. and a string orchestra Of select
ed players from symphonic organizations
Harold Bauer will give recital in
Aeolian Hall on SaturdaY afternoon play
ing a Bach Beethoven programme which
he has played on several occasions abroad
this last season. notably in London
Three selections from the We'll Tenn
pered Clavichord' will alternate with
three Beethoven sonatas. His programme
follows:
Prelude and Fugue in C-sharp major c'well
Tempered Clayichord." Book g. No g.. Bach
Sonata In d major op. 10 No. b.. beethoven
Prelude and Fugue in + minor well Tenn
pered Clsvichord." Book ., No lg...;. Bach
Sonata in E-hat major Qp. i LES
Adieux. rAhsence 81 le Retour b.. Beeihoyen
Prelude and Fugue IN B-fat minor well
Tempered Clavichord." Book 7, No. ~ Bach
Sonata in c minor, OBJ Nl.............. Beethoven
Ethel Newcomb, who gives a recital In
Aeolian Hall on Wednesday afternoon. IS
a pupil OF Leschetizky. She played three
concertos with the Philharmonic Orches'
ira In Berlin, and appeared in Londcn
with orchestra under the batons OF Rich
ard Strauss and Sir Henry Wood. She
has also played in Prague and Carlsbad
For her Aeolian Hall recital Miss New
comb has selected the following pro-
gramme
Sonata "Pastorsle' ............ -. D.. beethos .I
Variations in Fugue. ......... 'irahms-dSna
"Arahcsque." ''vosel ais Prophet and
"Grillen'' ...................,... scnumaaA
Nocturne. Mszurka and Ballade In
minor ...........'....'s ''-'.''''' '''N''
Modest Altschuler has selected Tor tne
opening number Of the first subscripIiOn
Continued on fifth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
OVERCAlLING DOUBTFUL.

The percentage Of successful contracts
In overcaled bids OF the same suit Is ex-
ceedingly small, and when one analyses
the result II is nearly always found that
the overcalling player has released a
strong defensive position that insured
holding game for weak offensive posi-
ton that is subject to attack and opens
the door TO heavy penalties.
It's the old story Of utterly disregard
ing the fact that auction is essentially a
partnership game and that any contrary
theory must deteriorate the team eff
cheney.
The following hand illustrates the point:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
FALL ONE TRICK SHORT.

A fnesse in diamonds gave West a trick
with the queen, leaving his ace re-entry
for the clubs Another high lead in clubs.
North winning, cleared the suit. Three
tricks in hearts which NORTH ran off COM
pleted the adverse trick taking. The final
count showed seven tricks for East and
West instead OF eight. and gave their OPP
ponents 100 points above the line.
West was fortunate in escaping so
cheaply. Had his diamond fnesse been
unsuccessful or his clubs blocked third
time with the nine his loss would have
been very heavy.
At two royals doubled East would have
easily made his contract and secured the
first game in the rubber.