davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. o1s2s7

Survey No. 1881.
u. s. Land Office, Denver, Colo,
January 18th, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that The
Hopewell Gold Mining and Milling
company by it's duly authorized agent
Robert Ebers, whose postoffice ad-
dress is Rollinsville, Colorado, has
made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet on the Iowa Girl lode
bearing gold and silver, the same be-
ing 73O feet N. So w. and TO feet
S. So E. from discovery shaft there
on, with surface ground $50 feet in
width, situate in South Boulder or
Union Mining Districts Gilpin coun-
ty, State OF Colorado, and described
in the plat and field notes on file
in this office as follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence
the N. ", Cor. of Sec. 2, T. 2, s. r.
70, w. of the 9Th p. m, bears N. 81
g. e. 937.37 feet. and Cor No. 2, Sur.
No. 1890, Newport lode, bears s. 54'
36' E. 1857 feet. Thence S. So E.
1900 feet. Thence s. 22' w. $50 feet.
Thence N. 6S' w. 1900 feet Thence
N. 22' e. $50 feet to Cor. No. 1, the
place of beginning, containing 4.375
acres, exclusive of Surs. Nos. 632 and
1890, Silver and Newport lodes, and
forming portion of N. k.of Section
2, in Township 2. s. Range 73 w. of
the 9Th Principal Meridian, said loca-
tion being recorded in Vol. 174, Page
$40 of the Records of Gilpin county,
Colorado. Adjoining claimants. the
owners of Surs. Nos. 632 and 1890,
Silver and Newport lodes.
C. D. FORD,
Register.
1st pub. Jan. 18th; last Mch. 19. IA.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
SALE IN FORECLOSURE
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of Gilpin.

STATE OF COLORADO, ss.
County of Gilpin.
In the District Court.
No. 4860.
Albert s. Gundy, as sheriff of Gilpin
County, Colorado, Gas successor in
trust), trustee, and Nathan S. Da-
Wis, Jr., trustee, Plaintiffs,
Charles D. Richards, also known as
Charles d. Richardson, and as trus-
ing Company, a corporation,
Defendants.
Public notice is hereby given, that
in pursuance and by virtue of GER
tain decree and order of sale made
and entered of record in the above
entitled cause in said court, at the
January term thereof, A. ID. 1914, to-
wit, on the 2Sth day of February,
1914, /, George l.. Hamllik, coroner of
said county, will on Tuesday, the 7th
day of April, A. d. 1914, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
at the front door of the county court
house in the City of Central, in said
Gilpin county, offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described property and prem
ises. to-wit:
The Waterbury lode and mining
claim, 1900 feet in length, situate in
Gregory Mining District and known
in the United States Land Office as
Mineral Survey Number 612; the
Mammoth lode and mining claim 1888
feet in length, situate in said Greg
ory Mining District and known in
said land office as Mineral Survey
No. 114A; the Mammoth lode and
mining claim 1873 feet in length sit
uate in said Gregory Mining District
and known in said land office as
Mineral Survey No. 81; the Mann
moth Side lode and mining claim,
1900 feet in length, situate in Greg
ory and Central City mining Districts
and known In said land office as Min
eral Survey No. 423; the McAdams
lode and mining claim 1900 feet in
length in said Gregory Mining Dis
trict and known in said land office
as Mineral Survey No. 500; an undiv-
ided one-half of the Mammoth West
lode and Mining Claim in Central
City Mining District, and known in
said land office as Mineral Survey
No. $50, all of said property situate
in Gilpin County, Colorado,
To pay and satisfy the sum Of Thir-
ty-five thousand, seven hundred sew
enty-seven dollars and thirteen cents
s35,777.13), and the interest there
on at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from February 2Sth. 1914, and
the costs and expenses Of said suit,
and of this sale. And / will execute
and deliver to the purchaser or pur-
chasers at said sale. certificate or
certificates of purchase for the prem
ises sold, and at the expiration OF
nine calendar months from the day
of said sale, deed for the prem
ises sold, II the same are not redeem
ed according to law within said time.
Dated at Central City, Colorado
March 5th. 1914.
GEORGE L. HAMILIK.
Coroner of said Gilpin County
l.. j. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
1st pub. March 5, last April 2, 1914
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
MENTION

Ralph Myers, of Silver Creek was
in town shaking hands with his nurn-
erous friends this week and register.
ed at the Teller jouse. Ralph re,
ports that Frank Brnaham is holding
uuwn the fort out at camp and genial
as ever.
H. j. Dickson of Denver, was a
guest of tile Teller House for few
days during the past week.
Mr.. S. X. Crawford, of New York,
has been registered at the Teller
House for several days and will re-
main in Central few days longer.
He has numerous friends here who
are making his stay pleasant.
Mrs. Richard Trezise and daughter,
Mrs. James Williams, were luncheon
guests at the Teller House Tuesday.
L. G. Nesmith, Of the Kirk mine,
spent several days here this week
and made several trips UP to his
property. Mr.. Nesmith states that
re does not intend to Immediately
resume operations. He stopped at the
Teller House.
Otto S. Schneider made a trip to
Central, remaining few days.
l.. w. Ladd was guest at the Tel
Ter House for two days this week. MI
Ladd's son is ranching near Forks
Greek and Ladd, senior, has been
contemplating the possibilities of
agricultural development of this coun
ty. He is from Montana and express
ed himself as well pleased with Gil
pin county. He will return within a
few weeks.
guest of the Teller House for several
do -ivin Co rdo nd n
ing to his home Wednesday.
j. L. Hales and son were here for
several days last week. Hales, jun
ior, was accompanied by his wife. Mr..
Hales is interested in the 2:4O mine
and brought his son up to look over
the property, it being his intention to
work the mine. While Mr.. Hales re-
turned to Chicago. his son is in Den
yer and is expected back in Central
shortly.
f. l.. Cullum, of Idaho Springs, ac-
companied by S. X. Kimball, of the
Old Town mine, drove over and had
dinner at the Teller House one eve
ming last week. returning to Idaho
that night.
w. w. Kemp, of Denver, was a
business visitor to Central last week.
Wilbur Ryer, of Denver, registered
at the Teller House recently.
Mrs. e. Zimmerman has been calle
to Denver on business.
Ray Clarke, the well known fores-
ter of Rollinsville, and w. J. Hutch
inson, also of the forest reserve SER
vice, were guests at the Teller House
for three days the past week. These
two live ones are great favorites In
Central and were kept busy while in
town shaking hands with friends.
Hugh C. Browne, president of the
German Mining Co.. is in Central on
business in connection with the com.
pany He will return east within a
few weeks. He states that during
his five or six years mining in Gil
pin he has never found such wide
spread interest manifested in this
section, especially in uranium. He
also says that this spring will wit
ness a greater activity than hte CAM
has known for many years. The Wis
| its of foreign scientists and the re
ports which have gone forth on GIL
pin as a pitchblende producer have
mot been without their great effects
effects which will be felt within the
next few months. Mr. Browne does
not anticipate remaining away from
Central more tfan few weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12

Treasurer's Notice, Complying With
a Request for Notifie alton, 30 as
to Become Entitled to a Tax Deed.
Law Of 1905.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy Of the hereinafter des
cribed land. lot or premises. and to
the person In whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed.
and to all persons having an inter.
est or title Of record in or to the
same,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the 23rd day of November. A d..
1910, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County of Gilpin
and State of Colorado, to-wit: the
north half of the northwest quarter
and the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF Section twenty
six in township two south, Range
seventy-two west OF the sixth princi-
pal meridian. situate In Gilpin coun-
ty, Colorado, containing one hundred
and sixty acres, was sold for the tax
es for the year 1909 and purchased
by Gilpin County;
(That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificate of pur-
chase issued on account of such pur-
chase to Arthur II. Rose) who hath
made request upon the treasurer of
said County for notification, as pro-
vided by law. SO that he may be-
come entitled to a deed.
That the said premises were taxed
for said year 1909 in the name Of
C. G. Turner;
That the time OF redemption Of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the 22nd day OF June,
A. ID. 1914 and deed will issue
therefor on the 23rd day of June,
1914. unless redeemed before a deed
issues.
Dated this 5th day Of March, A. D..
1914,
HENRY P. ALTVATER.
Treasurer Of the said County Of
Gilpin.
LIST pub. March 8; last March 10, IA.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
MEANT FOR THE AFTERNOON
OF Burgundy Duvetyn This Is One Of
the Most Becoming Of the
Recent Models.

A becoming gown of Burgundy duve-
tyn has been sketched here and offers
many pleasing suggestions for pretty
afternoon toilet The simple blouse is
cut to show wide expanse Of waist
coat, the latter heavily embroidered in
Burgundy and black silk. The rolling
fur-edged collar of the material is sup
plemented by an inner one Of lace.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate

Public notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of a Decreetal order OF the
County Court, Of Gilpin county, Colo
RADIO. made and entered Of record at
the December Term Of said Court
1913, to-wit: on the oath day of Feb
ruary, 1914, on the application of
Mrs. louise Askew, guardian of Lou
Use Askew and Willis Askew, minors,
to sell the following described real
estate and property, belonging to said
minors, situate in Russell Mining Dis
trict. Gilpin county. Colorado. to-wit:
all the right, title and interest of the
said minors in and to the Paris Lode
Mining Claim, Mineral Survey No.
1879; and in the Timbuctoo Lode
Mining claim, Mineral Survey, No.
16sOO;
will. on Monday. the 23d day Of
March, A. ID. 1914, at the hour of ten
O'Clock a. M, of said day, at the
County Court Room. in the City OF
Central. Gilpin County. Colorado. of
fer for sale and sell at private sale,
all the right, title and interest of the
said minors in and to the said mines
and property, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, and will ex-
ecute and deliver to the purchaser
at said sale certificate of purchase,
and a deed on the approval of said
sale by the court. Said property will
not be sold for less than eighty-four
dollars.
Dated at Central City, Colorado
February cath. 1914.
MRS. LOUISE ASKEW,
Guardian of Louise Askew and vii
lis Askew.
1st pub. Feb. 26; last, Mch. 10. 1914
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12

The Hawley Mdse. Co. offers this
week
New figs and dates.
New nuts.
New Cranberries
New Gala Navel oranges.
New Florida oranges and grape
fruit.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12

The pastor and members of the St.
James NJ. E. church extend a most
cordial invitation to all members of
other churches to worship with us
at all times when there is no ser.
vice In their own church.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12

Folds of Burgundy velvet are laid just
under the edge Of the blouse opening
and velvet cuffs show below a band Of
fur on the sleeve. The soft girdle is
Of self-tone satin. The skirt slightly
draped has seam directly down the
front. The hat worn with this was
covered with Burgundy velvet and
trimmed with lace chenille butterfly.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12

Patronize the merchants who ad
yertise in the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12

See our kitchen outfits, they are
fine. The C. o. Richards Furniture
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
The Allied Turning
Movement and Antwerp
(From the New York Trlbune.)

fall, a part Of the Belgian garrison
and field army might be able to re- /
treat west toward Ghont and there /
join hands with the forces now de- /
Tending Ostend. An extension of the !
allied line through Northeastern
France and across the Belgian from
tier would therefore be Of great SER
vice in facilitating the extrication Of
the Belgian army from its present
perilous situation in and about Ant
werp.
II is not likely that General Joffre
will take any serious risks in trying
TO relieve Antwerp. From the poll
teal point of view the loss of the
present Belgian capital would be re-
grettable. But from the military
point OF view its occupation by the
Germans would be Of little conse-
quence. It's fall, like the fall of Maui
bouge, would be a disaster belonging
to the first phase of the war-a phase
ended with the German repulse on
] the River Marine. Antwerp can no
more be used as a permanent base
| for German operations than Brussels
can, and would have 10 be evacuated
as soon as the Germans lost their
hold on the Mouse Valley.
It Is a mistake, also, TO think that
Antwerp will serve the Kaiser as a
specially advantageous base for mar
inc or airship operations against
England. II cannot be occupied by
the German fleet, which would have
Ito pass through Dutch waters in or
der TO get into the harDor Of Antwerp
Besides, If any German warships got
there they would be worse bottled
up than they are now in Wilhelms'
haven or at the Kiel Canal entrances
AS a Zeppelin station Antwerp would
be little more serviceable than Il
- Brussels or any other point now hell
I by Germans in central Belgium. BE
, yond contributing in money and sup
7 plies to maintain the German troops
Q IL would prove a conquest of little i'm
e portance.
e The great task before the Allies !
p 10 push the Germans back out g
h France, and no side issues VIII be al
e lowed TO interfere with that task. tn
s great superiority of the German for
d ces during the first month OF the wa
s compelled a virtual abandonment Z
n them not only of Belgium but OF
= iarro NORTON - - -''7'' fr~-''~-'
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

10y inhcting three successive defeats upon Connie
ID Macks heretofore nyincible galaxy Of nasepail
stars the Boston Braves have driven the Pmiaoeipna
Athletics beneath the willows That they will sue
coed in emerging from their shadow this season Is
doubted
To wrest from the Athletics the worlds champion
ship only is necessary for Boston TO win one more
game out of the seven in the series To retain uer
iaurels the Athletics must win four straght sainos
,rb that e nossibe II is far from probable Every
thing now indicates that in baseball Boston is king ana
that Philadelphia must take seat at the foot OF inc
throne ..,..,..
It was not in the Of things that the AthieucH
should win always in its fight for the worries chain
pionship The wonder is that It mas reuaneu 'ns
rya.oa nonor 40 long. Il can fall to second
~ without discredit or dishonor, and hope for better
things in years to come under the remarkably cie'er
,aa,ooerent Of Connie Mack and his successors
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

one to extend from seIbyville to
Houston and the other from Delmar
to a point north of Greenwood. But
he is unable to accomplish anything
when the other members are working
against him. Likewise the County
Engineer is unable 10 make any inn
provements unless The majority Of
the Levy Court stands back of him.
County Engineer Gums idea, which
was suggested to the Levy Court
few months ago, is to build two main
highways, starting at Millsboro and
Delmar, respectively. and working
north until the Kent County line is
reached. He asked an appropriation
of $4,000 to do this work and gave
the assurance that lasting roads
could be built for chat sum. Five
| thousand dollars was suggested for
the lateral roads. and this amount is
believed to be adequate to make the
roads passable at least. We sincere
ly hope that the next Levy Court viii
be composed OF Democrats who VIII
not be afraid to improve the highways
and spend the money available where
\ 1t will do good, instead of INDUCING
in the patchwork methods that have
been employed for the past decade
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
Wars Balance Sheet
(From the Wall Street Journal)

Il has been remarked by some who
do not lose their heads when condi-
tions become exceptional, that war is
not all loss. That the balance is on
the wrong side is something which
every man should impress on his
own mind, and his wife's mind. and
the mind of everybody he employs
But Il Is not all loss; aud for those
who survive there is gain which can
never be measured in terms of dol
lars and cents.
There are all manner of estimates
Of the cost of the war: by the day,
BY the month, and by possible
periods, extending from six months
TO three years. On tho smallest of
these estimates the earliest period
must bankrupt Germany and Austria,
and the latter, almost as certainly,
France, leaving Great Britain eX-
hausted, as she was after the Napo-
leonic wars, with bread at famine
prices This is unthinkobl because
the supply of men must necessarily
give out within a limited, and not
long. time, at the present CHASTITY
rate of consumption.
To talk of exacting ar indemnity
lIOll olAtA Allf war - ONNA
is folly. She is a good customer for
everybody. She is virtually bankrupt
when she seizes twenty-five per cent
of her commercial bank deposits to
make her war loan look like a sue
cess. There is more money to be
made from Germany, by France and
Great Britain, to say nothing of our.
selves, If there is enough left of hel
! to recuperate.
This point is well made in the Lon
don Statist Since Sir George Paish
It's former editor. was detailed to duty
as financial adviser to tie Chancellor
OF the Exchequer, IL would not b.
fair to credit him with Ike following
statement. But it represents one o
the gains of war, and it is conceivable
that II may have been inspired iron
British Treasury sources:
"A correspondent asks US
whether utter defeat OF Germany
and Austria would not entail a
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
wILMNGTONs CARNIVAL SPIRIT.

~,ID HOME WEEK is fairly launched II IS
~ the biggest thing Of the sort ever held IN the
eity of Wilmington The holiday spirit pervades the
entire community Market street and other thorough
fares are in gala attire The various features of the
celebration are in competent hands. Nothing short
of bad weather prevent the week being one OF un
alloyed enjoyment
It started on sunday with special services In many
churches and with a concert on Washington Heights
that was attended by thousands Those features were
followed yesterday by the Columbus Day parade IN the
afternoon and Mayor Howels public reception in the
HOTEL Dupont last night The great feature OF to-
day IS the parade OF thousands of school children
white the industrial parade win engross public atten-
lion tomorrow.
And thus the week unfolds each new day bringing
with it something big and wholesome to delight the
thousands who assemble TO witness It,
That the great municipal function was we'll planned
and is in competent hands already is clearly apparent
III Is an unqualified credit TO all who have anything "
do with il and the spirit Of the public toward 1t Is al
Than can be desired.
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

The announcement by NJ. Sazonoff |
the Russian foreign minister, that
the powers comprising tho triple en-
tente PRUSSIA, Great Britain, and
France) are taking steps to secure
the reopening of the Dardanelles
foreshadows developments of great
Importance in southwestern Europe,
affecting not only the present war
situation, but permanently changing
the relations borne by Turkey to
other nations, including the United
States. The Turkish government has
chung with the most stubborn resis-
tence TO the policy of keeping the
Dardanelles and the BosphorOus
closed to vessels of war In treaties
made by Turkey with other powers,
from 1774 down to ths present day,
Turkey permits commercial vessels
to pass through the Dardanelles, but
excluded vessels of war. The treaty
OF London, signed in 1S4l by Aus
tria France, Great Britain, Prussia,
Russia, and Turkey, recognized the
rule of Turkey in prohibiting the en-
trance into the Dardanelies and the
/ Bosphorus Of ships of war.
BY the treaty of Paris, in 1856, the
Black Sea was declared to be neu-
! tralized, and its waters were opened
! to commercial vessels of all nations,
J but formally and IN perpetuity in
| terdicted to the flag of war" Turkey
! and Russia however, were permitted
! to maintain light vessels for the
coast service. The London treaty Cf
! 1871 declared that the principle of
! closing the straits of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus was maintained.
| The treaty of Berlin, 1878, reaffirmed
| the right of the sultan to keep the
/ Bosphorus closed to warships.
The United States government has
recognized the rule OF Turkey re-
specting the closing of the straits &c
war vessels, but only as a matter Of
usage. On several occasions this
government has asserted that It IL
important that this usage should no
be recognized as a right under inter
national law. Secretary Fish, II
1873. wrote 10 Mr. Boxer, Minister Il
Turkey, as follows;
Evening journal., 1914-10-13

That can be rewon only by concen-
trating all the strength OF the Allies
on the present German lines of de-
fence in France, either breaking them
or turning them. The turning move
ment has been pushed with energy,
but not recklessly. 1t has not borne
fruit as yet, but every extension of
the allied line north has compelled
the Germans to weaken their left and
centre in order to reinforce their
right The critical point of contact
has been moving steadily away from
Paris, and IL the development con-
tinues the weakened German centre
may have to retire toward Belgium
to avoid being pierced.
The problem in Northeastern
France is still largely one of num-
bers. Il is estimated that the Ger
mans have now in France and Bel
Evening journal., 1914-10-13
With The Photographers

Taxation State expenditures roads prisons and prac-
teal reforms form no part OF the Colonels campaign
speeches He is having bully time iudulging in the
usual personal controversies-New York World
The Colonel declares that the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties both fossilized The Colonels per-
sonaly conducted party appears 10 be danger of
becoming so. The trouble, contrarwise is to hold It
Observation-Disclosures Journal
No navy earth would be able to stand up against
such craft (submarinesi there enough OF them
Reasoning from this premise, the power upon
which Englands safety rests is already in peril and
the British bread basket Is at any moment in danger
OF being incontnenty empted. The one consolation
is that the delicate machinery Of submarines Is thus
far imperfect that how long they may remain under
water is speculative, and whether they re-
gain the surface even more matter of uncertainty
AT that IL not pleasant 70 contemplate the vista of
possibilities opened by the latest chapter in the North
Sea.-Atlanta Constitution.