davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(The Gilpin Observer)
Department OF the Interior.

(The Gilpin Observer)
Department OF the Interior.
Ol110S
U. s. Land Office, Denver, Colorado,
April list, 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
Thomas ID. Smith, OF Black Hawk,
Colo. who. on July "a. 1912, made
Homestead Entry. No. O171OS, for N.
E.A. s. VIZ, E.k, N. VIZ, N. E.A
Section 32, Township So., Range ~
W., 6 Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Communication Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver at Denver, U. S. Land Of
flee, on the goth. day of May. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur j. Nichols, of Black Hawk,
Colorado.
II. b. McCammon. of Black Hawk,
Colorado.
James v. Thompson, OF Central City
Colorado.
John Hill, of Black Hawk. Colora
do.
1st pub. April s; last May 13 1915.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Easter Sunday was we'll observed
in Central City. Tie sun was OBJ
scure in the morning, but towards
noon II bust forth in all its lowell
ness. and Easter gowns and hats
were plenty upon cur main thorough
fares. The several churches were well
patronized and interesting lectures
delivered in each.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Fred w. Kramer, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, president of the Gold-Cup
Mining company, and Horace w.
Hakes, one Of the principal stockholc
ers, are here looking over their min
ing interests. They are stopping at
the Teller House.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

VIM. Sullivan. a mining expert from
the silvery San Juan county, was
here several days last week, max
ing an examination of the Gold-Cup
group Of mines.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

"When / visit the Grand canyon
Of the YellowstoI realize the in
Significance OF man. Ever been
there?
Never. You can get the same SEN
sation by going to suffragette
meeting"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Plaintiff
The Jupiter-E elmont Mining COM
pany, corpora tion, and Stan J
ley M. Barrows, Percy Waite,
John A. Bailey, Edward l.. Har-
ris, Charles A. johnson, Freder-
ick Thomas and Reginald Thomas
as Trustees of the creditors and
stockholders of the said Denfend-
ant Company.
Defendants.
BY Virtue of a Writ Of Execution
Fl. Fa. and Fee Bill, issued out of
the District Couit of the said City
and County of Denver, State of Colo
rado, to me as Sheriff of the Coun-
ty Of Gilpin, State of Colorado, direc-
ted in favor of e nina Thomas, Plain
tiff, and against The Jupiter-Belmont
Mining Company, a Corporation, and
Stanley NJ. Barrows, Percy Waite,
John A. Bailey, Edward l.. Harris,
Charles A. johnson, Frederick Thorn
as and Reginald Thomas, as Trus-
ers of the said Defendant Company,
Defendants, whereby | am command
ed to make the sum of Sixteen Hun
dred Thirty-nine and 25-1OO 0639. .25)
Dollars, damages, and the sum of
Nine and 75-10O (9.75) Dollars, costs,
with interest from March 10, 1915,
as by statute provided, / have levied
upon and taken in execution the fol-
lowing described property and real
estate, and all the right, title and
interest of the said defendants, The
Jupiter-Belmont Mining Company, a
Corporation, and Stanley NJ. Bar
rows, Percy Waite, John A. Bailey,
Edward L. Harris, Charles A John
son, Frederick Thomas and Reginald
Thomas, as Trustees of the creditors
and stockholders of the said Defend
ant Company, and of each of them,
in and to the following described
real estate and property, situate. ly-
ing and beng in the Russell Min
ing District, in the County of Gilpin.
State of Colorado, to-wit:
| The Saint Clair Lode Mining Claim,
U. S. Mining Survey Lot No. 70s;
and The Jupiter and Belmont Lode
I Mining Claims, L. S. Mining Lot No.
o146; together with TIE certain shaft
house and water tank situate upon
the said Belmont Lode Mining Claim;
and the certain so horse power
steam hoist and boiler, and the GER
tain air compress or, and mining picks
and shovels, ard lengths of mine
track in said shaft house; which real
estate and property l shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction on
Thursday the 22nd day of April, A.
D., 1915, at the hour of ten o'clock a.
m, at the front main entrance door
Of the County Court House, in Cen
trail City. Gilpin County, State of
Colorado, to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
ALBERT S. GUNDY,
Sheriff of Gilpn County, Colo
EDWARD L. SHANNON,
Attorney fer Plaintiff.
1st pub, March %, 1915. last April
IL 1919
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Look out for two of the biggest
mining investments ever pulled off
in the county for years. in the next
four weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Mrs. Cy Allen was up from Den
yer the past week visiting her has
band, the veteran engineer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Two more days will witness the
end of the first and last Republican
Legislature in Cole RADIO for years.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
READ THIs!l

The Hawley Mdse. Co.. can supply
our wants from a complete stock of
'ancy and staple groceries The
freshest OF vegetables and fruits in
the market. Hay and grain in any
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Miss Elsie G. Calder, daughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. William NJ.
Calder OF Brooklyn. who recently made
her bow to society In New York. is
visiting her parents in Washington.
Several dinner, luncheon and theater
parties have been given for her. and
she was one q the pretty guests at
the Southern Relief Charity ball held
recently.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

The Teller Horse has been filled
with mining men the past week seek
ing investments.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

The Observer supplies It's patrons
with the best mest in the county.
Give us a trial. No robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

The observer.-s2.OO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08
sHERIFF's SALE

State Of Colorado
City and County OF Denver.) IS.
In the District Court within and for
said City and County OF Denver,
state of Colorado.
No. 59,3S8.
Emma Thomas,
Plaintiff
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-08

Ist pub, March %, 1y15. last
l5, 1915.
, 1915-01-06

German South-Wes Africn, on Christmas
Day, without ouy opno~l ion.
Despntches from Melbourne state that the
British occupied Boueainyill", the largest of
the German SoIomau Islands, on December
ninth.
Oltawo, jan. 1st-The Government hqs
ordered the release OF The three. Canadian
soldiers imprisoned for the shooting OF the
two American hunters. The army o%tficinls
hive confirmed the Gorouer'- verdict that
the killing was an accident ana have com
pIetely exonerated the sIayrrs.
New York, Jan. 1st-Advices from Wash
ington state that, according to the o%tfieiaI
figures, the war has cost the I it~d States
a decrease ia exports Of 5}S2.S3I172. The
estimates OF The beligereuts' casualties, rs
cubled, are III millions, aud the costs ia OJt-
lions Of dollars, surprising all experience.
, 1915-01-06

Translation.


e I is hereby made known that the Horse.
h Carriage and Boat TaN for the LIST half
year 1915 Will be received by the Police
Sergeauts in Christiansted and lrederik-
sted from the 10th January until the 10th
February 1915, both days included, after
which the lists of arrears viii be transmit
ted to the respective Policemasters for
further measures. Each debtor Of tax Will
be subject to a fine Of .EFrcs. Loo if the tax
be under Frcs $500 and Frcs. 2.00 if the
tax be Frcs. $500 or above, besides the
ordinary levy expenses.
The tax lists Will be distributed BY the
Police in conformity with the Ordinance Of
22nd February 1888, on the LIST January
1918 to be returned to he respective Po-
hcemasters within IS hours iH-tAe town
and 1 days in the country.
The Government of the Danish West
India Islands, ST. CroiX, 28th December,
1914.
For the 90 'er1tor.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
T., j. STR1DRoN,
Clerk.
, 1915-01-06
PUBLICATION.

1 EFERHING to the conditions Of the
&& below mentioned patent, valid IN the
Kingdom, it is hereby brought toFnblie
notice, that under the DIST November a 81
a patent has been issued through the Mn
istry Of Finances al mandatum to Ship
master PERCY HOUNSELL SNISTED of
London in England for the producing and
using Of an apparatus for discharging coal
and other materials from lighters or the
like as per patent for Denmark No. 1926
OF 24th September a. G.
Government Secretary 5 Office. St Crcix.
the 29th December 1914.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
WATCHED TORPEDO STRIKE.

He watched the torpedo's frothy track
until the very moment OF impact.
1T seemed to be just trickling along"
he said. II was fred just as we came
level with the submarine. and struck us
between the second and third tunnels.
under the forward cabins and the bridge.
The impact was terrific. I could feel
the ship reel as II struck by a huge
hammer. 1t seemed to me the torpedo
must have penetrated clean through.
hen a terrific explosion inside blew
right up through the four decks. throw
ing up a great column of coal dust,
water and debris OF all kinds. It re-
minded me on a large scale of the pic
lures showing mine explosions in the
trenches at the front
Mr.. Barnard said he had been Joined
by two men at the moment he saw the
torpedo.
There's a torpedo" they said, but
hardly seemed to realize what It meant.
A lady Joined them also. he said. who
exclaimed: is that really a torpedo.
Then I said. Il Will go and get you
a life belt. and rushed below to my
cabin. The ship was in total darkness.
Below the explosion OF the torpedo had
wrecked the engine room and put out
every light in the chip.
G. Vanderbilt standing outside the en-
trance to the grand saloon. He was
as cool as cucumber. wearing an I'M
maculate lounge suit. and he looked as
II he had been starting for a stroll in
the park.
He wore no hat. and in his hand
he carried a large violet colored Jewel
case. II can hardly have been his. but
Il may have belonged to Lady Allan of
Montreal. She had just left the spot
where he was standing and he seemd
waiting tor her. He was one of the
few perfectly cool people aboard ths
ship. just as he always was every
where. That was the last saw OF him.
There Was No Panic.
IAN this was almost quicker than
7 can tell IT, Crew and some of the pas
sengers were now busy with the boats.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Realty Transfers
B,ccm.swg .:.s.Fossrs hsy,. e ~. 70

b!ssGissFt ss.9;s. Z sssa1 sssafss: iss: 4 sIss. %
-.B. Stamp. 20 cents:
Bloomsburg Park-Charles L. SHANK Town
Myrtle 8. Wilson. lot Il, block =. so stamp,
cSillsm ii Gsn'' Castle Heish,.-washinston Land
and Mortgage Company to r. T. Moore,
no, lots 90 and q, square q mo1; s@Ceo ,
ux. to George z. Worthington and George
Y. worthington. ir.. lots Is. is. II. square
$685. $40 Stamp. 80 cents.
los Seventeenth street northeest-Clarence V.
ssyss' ct us &c, se John lewis Smith sn part
Randle HiGhlands-Charies D. Voiland ct ux.
to Marie u. Meyer. lot II. square bSs7. $500.
Eleventh and r streets northwest. Twelfth,
c, and ID streets southwest, and Twenty
streets-R- Golden Donaldson and Thomas
Sons dnc.).. original lot Il, part original
lots II. 49, II, lot 20. square 821; lots to
20, square s2s. and three -fourths' interest
woodley -Park-Robert "A. Dore ct ux. to
George c. Humphrey and Floyd e Davis
part lot TO- block II, $40. Stamp. 81.
1sf7 Q street northwest-Harriet I. Newlin
ct al t9 ,9s George stsnn wo.thinrton. ,, lot
Cairo apartment house, so Stamp, $50
Petworth--David J. Dunigan to Scott F. and
Henristte @. Kittridse. lot %. square IS,
Mary K. Weber. part lot 10 sqnsre is.s' -
$40 Stamp. 80 cents.
Interest-Mary A. oBrien to Margaret
oBrien. al interest in estate Of John
Trinidad-AIbert I. Potter ct ux. TO Ellie
Fabre. part lots 70 and n. block 1. iio
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
WILD RUMORS BLOW
TOSTOCKS IN \. Y;
Report That President Had Been
Assassinated Has Bearish
Effect on Leading Issues.

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Wild rumors
to the effect that President Wilson
had been assassinated circulated on the
floor of the stock exchange, coupled
with the bearish developments of the
past few days. caused stocks to suffer
. severe reaction today. Price levels
fell generally from three to more than
five points, and In the industrial list
there we're a few instances where the
decline was much larger.
United States Steel, which opened
only Y off at 53H. sold down to 4sA
net loss Of 5i4 points, and within 4
Of the lowes~hgure this stock has sold
at since the war started.
While the railers suffered In the gen
eral decline. the industrias, as was ex
pected. scored the greatest losses. The
heaviest loss in these was General Mo-
tors. which opened Off lls points at
1EH, went up to lSs, and then took a
sudden tumble to III. net loss for the
day of II points.
Bethlehem Steel opened with a loss Of
~ points and held around this figure
for some time, then began to slump.
apd fell to .3l. q loss OF 9ss.
Westinghouse Electric, enother war
specially which suffered heavily. opened
one-eighth of point to the good at
IS, and sold off to So. loss of 57s.
American Locomotive also opened with
closing, but went down to -. with a
loss Of 3h points.
Southern Pacific suffered heaviest
Of the railers. losing as points at
85h despite the fact that II opened
with a gain of ~ OF a point over
Saturday. Union Pacific opened with
a gain of ~ and fell off to III 4 .
with net loss OF 2ss. other railroad
stocks which showed heavy losses
were Northern Pacific, which sold
down to 103, losing Us points, Can
adian Pacific which fell to 1856, a loss
Of point and Pennsylvania which
lost Il OF point.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
San wTorpedoLaunche
And Watched IT Strike
Side OfGiQnt Cu11Qrder

LONDON, May i0-Among the A survivors arrive in
don Oliver Barnard His wife English singer Mure
Terry Barnard.
Mr. Barnard said that he finished luncheon quarter after
straight the Of promenade deck where he
leaned the starboard rail, looking forward
In something above surface Of the
distance Of from $50 to 200 yards from ship he
thought Rshs TAIL the water seehnp little
around it, the idea struck him that might pescope was
then forward OF the Lusiania's bows.
The realization Of what actually had hardly cryaized in
his mind when he the torpedo He glanced at his wrist
watch exactly twenty-five minutes after
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
PRICES REMAIN FIRM
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
General Slump in New York Has
No Effect Here-Trading Is
Confined to Bonds.

. While trading was light OH the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today and con-
Hned entirely to bonds. prices remained
firm, the general slump in the New
York market seeming to have no III
effect on local securities.
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated
Mortgage BIS registered the heaviest
sales. 5000 OF these being sold at 100&.
one-eightn of point below the last
sale.
Washinston Railway IS sold at s21a for
ono $1,000 bond and S27s for a $500, the
latter being an advance OF " of point
over the last sale.
ton Gas 5 per cent bond at 105, which
1s the same figure that the last sale
was based on.
The lowest figure at which these bonds
We're offered Saturday was 1854.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. 1shc per dozen
Southern. 1sc per Dozen
CHEESD-New York. new. lsc per ib.; nat.
iSc per ID.
BUTTER-Elsin print, sec per lb.; tub,
SIC per lb.: process. 302sc per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hsns. 1sc mar ID. ;
ROSTERS. lie per ID: chickens, 2292so per ib {;
live turkeys. 13d1bc per h.; spring chickens,
ssal0c.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. best. tA3loc
per ID; heavy, &c per lb.: fat sheep. shc
per lb spring lambs. 1lauhc per lb.
Tsylor wade)-Potstoes. S1.0 per barrel;
onions 81 per bu.: 32.So per sack: cabbage,
81 20 per crate: lettuce. N00 per basket; /;
beets 81 per 100 punches.
Receipts Of calves ample, market steady.
KRHY. PRICE 4 co.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
PosthumouS Twins
Will Draw Benefits

SALEM. Ore. May 1o.-Kathryn and
Kenneth McClary. posthumous twins OF
Mrs. Kenneth McClary. born two
months after their father had been kill
ed in a logging camp near Mil City
Ore. will draw benefits under the Ore
gon workmen's compensation act. ac-
cording to announcement made by the
Industrial Accident Commission.
They were born in April and should
they, the mother and a sister. live OUT
their expectancy. thev will draw bene-
fits totaling 20. The commission
has set aside a pension fund Of 50, 20
for the benefit Of the family.
The mother will draw $50 a month
and II she lives out her expectancy will
draw Sl5l2o A small daughter will draw
s. .o55. 20 II she lives out her expectancy
and the twins S.l52 each.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
Sinking of Lusitania
Criminal, Says Pope

ROME, May 10.-Pope Benedict hor-
ror-stricken over the torpedoing Cf thu
Lusitania. Is reported to have said
that the criminal sinking OF the Vessel
was unworthy of a civilized Christian
nation"
The Osservatore Romano. which usT-
ally speaks for the Vatican and has
been gentle In commenting on TIE Aus
tro-Germans. deplores modern war
methods, and regrets the loss of so
many innocent lives. Its attitude Is said
10 be inspired by the Pope personally
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
We All Do 1t.

They contemplate a trip to the Frisco
exposition"
That's cheap enough
What? Why, the fare"
Il was speaking Of the contempla-
tion. n."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10

hough these proved Of little use. There
was no panic. Women and children had
first chance to escape
MADE my wav to the funnel deck
operators.
The wireless operators were work.
Ing the emergency outfit. the main in
statlation having been put out Of gear
instantaneonsly after the torpedo ex-
ploded. They were still awaiting a
reply and were sending out the s. 8. S.
call all the while
The list now increased enormously
and ! was dashed against the rail Of
ne stairway leading down to the boat
rlght INTO the water. AS I was sliding
into It,
II found myself in a mess Of tackle.
to the boat 1t had not been lowered.
hut still was attached bv it's loose,
hanging tackle to the saloon deck.
there was a steward in the. boat I
clamber"d In and couple OF minutes
later there was swarm clamberlng
around her. chiefly stokers and trim.
mers. All these got in. She was the la st
boat on the deck
NV watch stopped at Just 2:3o, when
l entered the water. 1t had been only
elRht minutes since ! saw the torpedo
coming.
tunnels Endangered Boat.
The overhanglng tackle now was
pressing the boat dangerously down
ward. Then, as the Lusitana toppled
over long. taut wire. part of the
1uhnel rigging. came onto the boat
lehEth"ise. We managed to push the
BOAT from under II. getting the rowlocks
under II as II left us like a huge, tIghi
banjo string released from a pluck. We
sheered off a little bit. then our wors,
DANCED was one OF the huge tunnels
MS was descending on us steadily az
the Lusitania leaned over further and
lurther. II seemed impossible to escspe
out the funnel just missed us, passing
not more than foot from some of oui
heads.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. Y. Hihos a
Co. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
CAPITAL CITY LABOR
AND COMMERCIAL BANK

I Washington. In the District Of Columbia
at the close OF business May l. 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-05-10
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
$25,OOOOOO
Government of the Argentine Nation
Five Year 60 Treasurv Gold Bonds
$25,OOO,O


M~
gold
+
York the liked "" "" -"
Y Treasury Bone the i dstun1 Apenhe
" o. hpp o hpmp d lmHa shy andu
Treasury Bd ~ nd long term bonds the Executive Nah np
dnt A IN . will Gnme tmen
ehep proceeds heeo viii nbeanRd t the redemption ah hhue
wi not h bdh kp ekanwha
Without nM a@ pdndp and mensofn fns"aaa each. ybondo
Wh ~ o N Nhb an h been onphhednd
" h 10 tn Of
h o the will e funds suffice paof$5O
nd
avs tore Series" Bd
d l7h
Aoruh hd request
WoH these prior ddn smphe
90 and
W Spending
O
and
yBanLC
The First National Banko o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
HOT WINDS LAST TWO DAYS
SAID TO DAMAGE THE WHEAT
GRAIN AT THIS TIME NOT IN
CONDITION TO WITHSTAND
THEM, REPORTED.

More damage is being done to the
wheat crop of the county by the hot
winds of the past two days, according
to reports brought into the city. Yes
terday the breezes were particularly
hot and the grain not in the best con-
ditlon to Withstand them. Reports
from the south end of the county
state that the winds in the vicinity
yesterday were so hot that many
ranchers were forced to suspend work
for several hours during the after
noon. The grain wilted perceptibly
one farmer states. On the reserva-
tion hot winds also blew and some
damage was done to wheat there. To-
day is very similar to yesterday and
additional damage is expected. Com
ing on top of the damage done by
recent cold and hot winds, some au-
thorities declare the crop has been
injured 25 per cent, Many of the
older farmers declare the present
damage is just what might have been
suspected from the heavy late rains,
Such rains cause the grain to grow
rankly and to root shallowly, leaving
1t lily prepared to Withstand the dry
hot spell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
HUERTA IS SMILING As He
APPEARS IN Ell PASO COURT
HEARING Is POST
PONED ON REQUEST OF
GOVERNMENT

Ell PAsO, July preliminary
hearings on conspiracy charges
against Huerta and Orozco and six
others arrested for alleged violation
of neutrality, were postponed until
July 12 at the governments request
Attorneys for the defendants agreed
to the postponement. The bonds Of
the defendants were continued. No
testimony was taken.
The room in which Federal Com
missioner Oliver holds court was
jammed. Huerta came into court half
an hour before the hour for his ap-
pearance. He was smiling and un'
concerned 1t was reported that Mi
guel Lombardo, Villas minister Of
foreign affairs. will endeavor to pre-
sent plan for peace in Mexico to
Wilson soon. He is expected to leave
for Washington today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Ordinance Providing for
Paving % Blocks Passed

The passage of the ordinance for
the % blocks of pavement in the AL
ia. Chestnut, Garden. Willow, Webb
and Water street district, the intro
duction of a petition asking for the
paving of the South Main street hill
and decision to experiment with oil
on Bluff street constituted the prin.
cipal business before the city council
last evening,
Contrary to expectations, no re-
monstrance was filed against the pro-
posal to pave Alta street from Main
to Chestnut. Chestnut from Alta to
Webb. Garden from Railroad to Wa.
ter, Railroad from Maine to Willow
and Willow from Railroad to Webb,
The passage of the ordinance repre-
sents the elimination OF long cam.
paign to secure the paving of West
Alta, three previous attempts having
failed.
The petition presented by property
owners on the south hill asking for
Nue paving VI Atldl sNEttL AEUH the
north line Of Bluff to the south line
of High, a distance OF two blocks
The petition for strip Of gravel BIZ
tulithic pavement 16 feet wide. tho
intention being to have macadam
roadway on each side of the pave
ment in order to make wagon traffic
up the hill easy in wet weather, A
large percentage OF the property az
fected was represented on the petit
ton and it is doubtful whether a re.
monstranee will be attempted. The
petition is now in the hands OF ths
street committee.
Bluff street. west OF Main. haying
been graded and rolled, Acting Mayor
Dyer proposed that the city apply OF
to it as an experiment in keepinl
down the dust. Judge Marsh hoi
agreed to let the city use the county'i
oil tank and also to furnish the city
oil at cost. The expense will be Hight
Mayor Dyer pointed out and his rec
ommendatlon met with unanlm0u.
approval