davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE PROOF

Departm ent of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Jan. 81, 1915.
l, William S. Marsh, of Denver S02
w. 13 Ave, who. on March s. 1913.
made Homestead Entry, No. 01S0S8,
for E. u n. w. 4, and E. Y S. w.
"a. Section 6, 7. 3 S. R. II w. 6th
P. NJ. hereby give notice Of my in
tention to make Communication proof.
to establish my claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, at Denver, Colo, on the
18th day. of March 1915, by two Of
the following witnesses:
G. H. Buckman, of Golden, Colo.
VIM. Allgood, Of Golden Colo. r.
F. D., No. A.
Peter H. Karpen, Of Denver, Colo.
care of Sherriff's Office.
Henry Ramstetter. of Golden, Colo.
R. F. d. No. 4.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register
1st pub. Jan. 2s; last Mch. 4, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
Mining Application No. O2.sJo,
Mineral Survey No. 1886 A and g
U. S. Land Office.

Denver Colo, December 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in pur.
suance OF the Act Of Congress, ap-
proved May 10, 1872, The Jumbo
Mountain Mining Company, by F. M,
Moonan, Agt. whose posto1fice
ROLAND, Colo, has made application
Tor patent for 1900 linear feet in
each case upon the Jumbo and Arlins
ton lodes, bearing gold and silver.
the same being 37s and 14O feet N.
% Is, E. and 1922 and 1860 feet 8.
So w. respectively from discovery
shafts thereon, with surface ground
300 feet In width In each case; and
for the jackson mill-site, containing
300 acres, situate in Independents
Mining District. Gilpfn County State
Of Colorado, and described IN the
plat and field notes on file in this
office, as follows, viz:
JUMBO LODE: Beginning at Cor
No. 1, whence the s. f. Cor. Sec.
I. s.. r. 73 W. of the 9Th P. M.
S.6S' 10 w. 1900 it. to Cor. No. &,
thence N.21'45' w. 300 it. to Cor. No.
3. thence N.6s'15'E. 1900 IT. to Cor.
No. 4, thence S.21'45'E E. 300 TT. to the
place of beginning.
ARLINGTON\LO LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. /, whence TIE s. Il. Cor
Sec. 4, T. 2 s.. R. 73 w. of the 9Th
P. NJ. bears S.3S'11'E 62426 tt,
thence S.GS'15'W. 1900 IT. to Ger No.
2, thence N21' 40 W. 300 it. to Cor.
No. 3, thence N.6S'15' F. 1900 It. to
Cor. No. 4, thence sci As E. 300 it.
to the place of beginning
JACKSON MILL-SITE: Beginning
at Cor. No. l, whence the S. E. Cor.
Sec. 4 T. 2 s., r. 73 W. of the 9Th
P. NJ. bears S. 70'16'3O f. 1867
ft., thence S6S'15'W. $50 ft. to Cor.
No. 2, thence N.21'45'W. 800 #. to
Cor. No. 3, thence n 6S' 10 E. $50 fl
to Cor. No. 4, thence S.21'45 e. $50
IT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ming. Containing 500 acres.
Containing in said lodes 2O.314
acres, expressly excepting and ex-
Guiding all conflict with surveys Nos.
1880 a Independence lode, and form
ing portion OF the S. E. 4 Sec.
4, the S.W. u Sec. 3. and the NE.
4 of Sec. 8, Twp. 2 s.. Range 73 W.
of the 9th principal meridian. Said
locations being recorded in vols. 174
and 155, pages 537, 53S and 173 OF the
records of Gilpin County, Colorado
Adjoining claimants Surs. Nos.
1880 A, Independence lode and 1924
Adelpha lode.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
1st pub Dec. "a, IA; last Feb. 25 Is.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
OXershadoWed.

Il don't quite see how you figure
that this foreign conflict is interfering
with your political prospects,"
It's very plain replied Senator
Sorghum. THE papers out home
haven't space to print my speeches.
And If they did print em nobody
would read EN-"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
Salt Production Doubles.

The salt production of the United
States has doubled in 15 years. last
years output OF about 33.330,O00 bar
rels being per cent more than the
year before.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
Nature as Milliner.

How beautifully your fall hat is
trimmed"
But this is my summer hat. my
dear
''Oh, I see. The autumn leaves have
been falling on 1t from this tree we
are standing under"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25

Leave your orders for meats at the
Observer office and save lot OF
money.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25
PardonabIe,

"You told me 1t was one O'Clock;
II Just struck three" wife mutters.
But dear" he said with aching head
You know that old clock suffers"
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25

Patronize the merchants who ad-
vartise in the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-25

Miss Stoute (as swing descends and
she bumps into Mr. Slim. who is
swinging her)-You're doing much
better now than you did at first.
MIR. Slim-Yes. seem to be getting
the swing of it. all right!
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Wesingh'se Mfg Co. o7A 6SH 67l IS
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie SO 6 SO 81
Wheeling & L. E. lst. l8 l9k II 10
Wheeling 4 L. E. 3D.. N 81 7 tx
WHY'S Overland. 232 232 z32 z32
Wisconsin Central. 40 40 40. 40
Selling Ex Dividend Today.
Reading Railway Company I'd pre-
cents per share, and Manhattan Shirt
Company common, X.
High Low
Call Money. ............ 2 2
Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
To II am. 118, 400 To I2m .l97,SOO
To 1pm.. ..229,l 100 To 2p.m.. 26S,3O)
Evening star., 1915-11-23
$3.50

A home that combines
the beauty and health-giv-
ing outdoor life of the coun-
try with the comfort, con-
veniences, protection and
social life of the city. A
home with a thousand-acre
open park at your front door,
and the nations Capitol. at
your back door. A home that
has every modern appliance
to make it complete, includ-
ing two sleeping porches,
three toilets, magnificent
living room, beamed ceiling
dining room, large, sunny
bedrooms, garage-in short,
a well finished home of good
construction, perfect urban
colonial architecture, locat-
ed in a select residential
nelghborhood. lake Con-
necticut avenue cars to Park
road, walk toward Rock
Creek Park TO 2O11 Park
road. No. 2O39 Park road,
$3.50.
Licensed brokers authorized to sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Owner 18th and H NV.
Established 1899. Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home;
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
BEARS HAVE ADVANTAGE
IN THE. WHEAT OPENING

: CHICAGO, November 23-Bears had
an advantage in the wheat market today.
owing to favorable weather. continued
liberal receipts and to lower cable quo
tations New high records for. ocean
freight rates tended. also. to discour-
age the bulls Besides, signs of grow
ing willingness of owners to send
any vessels to the Mediterranean was
a special element of depression.
Opening prices here, which ranged
from q to IN lower. with December
at 1.02Z to 1.03, and May at LOS to
1,O5A, were followed by only slight
rallies.
Corn Develops Strength.
Corn developed strength as result
of receipts being light. There was said
to be. also. an active demand from in
dustries. After opening a shade off to
haA up. the market scored a mod
crate general advance.
Oats hardened with corn. Trade,
though. was not broad.
Provisions went sharply higher in
consequence of the poor quality of hog
receipts Transactions were on a large
scale
Subsequently wheat weakness in
creased because of announcement that
for the first time this season the world s
available supply total exec eded the cor
responding figures Of year ago. A
sharp rally ensued, however, when
British denials were published that any
Greek ships were being held UP or that
a blockade of Greece was in force. The
close was nervous at the same as yes
terday's finish to u higher, with De-
cember at 1.03A and May 1.06A.
Later the weakness of wheat brought
about something of a bearish reaction
for corn, but word Of export demand
in Oklahoma led to a rally. The close
was strong. at z net advance.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
MARSHALLS ARE ARRESTED.
Father and Stepmother Of Girl Long
Imprisoned CHARGED With Assault

EASTON, Md. November 23.-Frank
Marshall and his wife. who are alleged
10 have held Marshalrs daughter
Grace a prisoner at their home for
eleven years. were taken into custody
today.
Marshall was arrested on a warrant
charging him with assault. with intent
to murder. Mrs. Marshall was charged
with assault and illegal detention of
the young woman, who. Is her ste p.
daughter.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway A. 81 600 at sfI. $4,000
at 81. $1,UU at s1I. II .08O s11a, 81 DO at 81
,a Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 500 at
Graphophone com. 8 at los. S at ,e5, 10 at
After caIl.washington Railway pfd, so at
SIX. at S1z =
Gr.phophone pfd; 10 at 12o: II At 12s . at
Bid and Asked Prices,
Evening star., 1915-11-23
NEW YORK.
BALTIMORE,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SttcIaI DIspauH I" ne '''ar.
BALTIMORE. November 23-Wheat-
easier: spot No. 2 red, Liz: spot No
red western, l.15A: November No. 2
red. l.1lk; December No. red, 1.1IA:
steamer No. red. LOG. Receipts, 1865
bushels: exports. 25o.151 bushels South
ern. by sample. S0a1.os: Southern. on
grade, LII.
Corn-Ftrmer; spot contract, old,
70h: new, IS; year. 81; January, 66h
steamer mixed. 66. Receipts, 9.631
bushels.
Oats-Easier: No. 3 white, 41a41H
No 4 white. 37a3S receipts. S1,493 bush
els; exports, 254. .907 bushels.
Rye-Steady No. western. export
102: receipts, 26,500 bushels.
Hay-QuIet No. l timothy, unchanged
No. / clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm steam to Liver
pool per busheI. unchanged picked ports
per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Est.t>
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller. GA F St. NV.
Refined Petroleum Advances.

NEW YORK. November 23.-The
Standard Oil Company of New York
announced today an advance of %
points in refined petroleum for export
in cases and 40 points in barrel lots;
refined in cases. 1925; in bulk, 4.5O.
and in barrels. S.15.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
FINANCIAL.
Federal Finance
BY John Poole.
To the Boys of Warrington

In short time you will be-
come the active business men of
Washington; that is to say, those
OF you who are developing char
Observation-Disclosures habits
of industry and thrift-will;
others will not.
Therefore, our advice is to
start the habit of thrift right
now by opening a bank account
and add to it from time to time
as you can.
Bear in mind-that financial
success is measured by what you
save, not by what you earn.
Evening star., 1915-11-23
INVESTMENT BUYING .
+, OF LOCAL SECURITIES
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Business on the stock exchang &c
showed a decided Improvement in vol
ume both in stocks and bonds
In! all, $40. 900 face value of Washing
ton Railway and Electric As. changed
hands at SIX to 81. rather large oner-
ings! being taken with a recession -ol
but a fraction of a point.
Railway and Electric preferred stock
also was in fair demand at s1A.
American Graphophone preferred sold
rather freely at 129 to 1SO and the
common shares 125. =a.-
Quotations on the inactive stocks did
not show an material change.
May Reduce Interest Rates.
The abundance of money in the banks
and the inability of bankers to Keep
their funds wholly employed has
caused some speculation on the part
of Chicago bankers concerning the pos
sibile reduction of the ruling rate of
interest to commercial and savings de-
positors.
George NJ Reynolds. president of the
Continental-Comme Bank, refer-
ring to the plethora of cash said:
Deposits in Chicago banks could be
reduced by $4,000. .008 il that sum were
safely invested in good securities and
legitimate enterprises. Small owners
of capital would find 1t most satisfac-
tory to buy seasoned railroad ana mu-
nicipal bonds.
IF present money conditions continue
indefinitely the banks would consider
a reduction on interest rates On saw
fngs and CONNIE ercial deposits. do not
believe the country is ready yet for
less than 3 per cent on savings, how
ever
Different bankers have expressed the
view that is generally indorsed by
.I-s hnt he nyNh
has made free investments and that the
plenitude of money is the result OF
business conditions, and that an i'm
provement in trade would absorb much
of the surplus supply.
When bankers in the large cities are
willing to make loans from "a to J
per cent. for two to six months. they
do not relish paying higher rates OF
interest to .depositors. =.
The percentage of gain, in deposits
between the last two calls seems to be
large all over the country. w ashing-
ton showed s3,525,00O increase. while
National City Bank of New York lead
ing all, others with $112,261.000 in
crease.
After Worlds Trade.
A s50.000.oo0 corporation is being
formed by financial interests largely
connected with the National City Bank
of New York to push the fight of the
United States for a larger share of the
worlds trade. Frank A. Vanderlip Or
ganized the project and has associated
with him men who have been success
full in their respective fields.
No stock is to be offered 20 the public
Charles A. Stone of Boston has been
selected as president of the corporation,
SiiI captains of industry" will be
largely represented on the official and
directory roster.
Treasury Statement
The condition of the United States
Treasury yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. $111.-
as7.225.
Total receipts. $1.7S5.s12
Total payments. $1,SSs.sS0.
The deficit this fiscal year is $4S.-
703.541. against a deficit of $49.773,163
last year. exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions
Evening star., 1915-11-23

Fother Financial News on Page II
Evening star., 1915-11-23
THEW0RLD OF FINANCE ANDIRADE
III WASHINGTON NEWYoR LONDON III
TRADING VERY LIGHT,
WITH PRICES HIGHER

NEW YORK, November 23.-Trading
was inactive, price fluctuations were
within comparatively narrow range.
and brokers could not see much in the
| market one way or the other.
| The feeling is that lower prices will
prevail before the close tomorrow, be-
cause of the adjournment over Thurs
day, while the removal of all price
limits from the London market has had
| some effect on conditions here.
The street is looking askance on the
| motor shares, which have furnished
| such large share of the activity Of
| the last few months, and would not be
surprised at material recessions therein.
| 1t is admitted that business in the in
dustry is very large. but that the
profits are as great as some of the pub
licity agents are making claims to
doesn't appeal to traders. in view OF
the reduction in price, and the COM
petition.
Upward Trend Checked.
Some of the shares that displayed the
best strength of the week were on the
down grade or at least the upward
trend had been checked, this being
noticed in Distillers, oil and petroleum
shares.
Industrials continued to command
more confidence than the rails. Money
is very easy. and it is difficult to con-
vince market followers that the boom
is over and gone for good.
The general belief is that midway IN
December good bull market Will be
under full headway ready for the win
dow dressing and that Just now the
market is readjusting itself to the new
trading prices in London.
Lack of Selling Pressure.
Considering the general dullness of
the market, the undertone is By no
ther discloses a lack of selling pres
sure and some little disposition by
those who are short to cover their
sales.
important news of a character to in
fiuence prices was not plentiful. There
were rumors that dividend action
might soon be taken on Baldwin Loco
motive.
Coppers, which have been acting fine
ly, gave indications of profit-taking
sales and showed price recessions.
London reported consols at the low
point IN q century, 30, Dul uuiHS thS
NapoleoHic era the interest rate on con-
soils was 3 per cent and today the rate
lis per cent
Market Gains Strength.
AS the session advanced the market
seemed to make gains easier. but at
that there was but little activity and
the indications were for a dull closing.
| The old-time speculative group was
selected for the display of the best
strength, Studebaker rising to 1864, a
net gain of 3A points.
Maxwell Motors moved up to IS. a
gain of over 3 points: Lackawanna
Steel to "a; Baldwin to 11sA. 2k net
advance. Crucible Steel rose to II and
Steel common recovered 4 point.
The rails, which were rather de-
pressed in the earlier trading by the
weakness in New Haven. also showed
fir1ner. Union Pacific making the better
part of point advance. while Reading
was firm and steady at SO and Canadian
Pacific scored points advance.
At the end of the second hour the
market was moving very slowly, but
the undertone was one of good strength.
Closing Dull, Strong.
The gains were well held and the mar
ket remained slow right UP to the close.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
A New Idea

Buy your new Spring
Suit. Coat or Dress on
CREDIT. A small pay
ment down then 81 A
WEEK or rs A MONTH
at GATELY'S UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP 1926 "a
Broadway. Gross Block.
second floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
B A Sc B ALL
b O KING
IN THE World OF SPORTS
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI.PROS

The married and single men OF
the Tacoma Slovaks played their
annual game Sunday on the tide
flats, the married men winning by
score of 8 to Z. Bussko, tine
married mems pitcher, had good
control. The score: Il ii e
Married Men ......... y 10 D
Single Men .......... o
Batteries: Bussko and Piper;
Karpach and Piper.
The Imperials we're defeated
by the Butchers Sunday by a II
to 7 score. Childs, the Butchers
pitcher, was mainly responsible
for the victory, pitching clever
ball and striking out Is men.
The Olympic Club team defeat
ed the Oakland boys yesterday in
the only Amateur league game of
the day. The contest was staged
at Athletic park yesterday morn-
ing and ended In 10 to 2 score
lOT Tic Oly luDlSS. oiueo pihht
was the star hitter for the Olyin-
pics, making four hits ii four
times up. The score: r II F.
Oakland ............. 2 3
Olympics 10 10 1
Batteries: Madison and Sever
ance; Smith and DAILY.
The South Tacoma Tigers.
crippled because of the absence Of
Farrell from the lineup, were de-
feated by Kent yesterday after
noon, 4 to 4. Eley pitched shut
out ball, until the sixth, when
Kent began touching MIN up.
The score: r HI j.
So. Tao. Tigers .......
heHC
Batteries: Eley and McTighe;
Williams and Pickens.
The Hopkins A. c. team tackled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
Funny How Teams Get Lot of Stars
For One Job and None for Others

The luck of the Chicago Cubs
has run largely to first basemen.
Arson was there many, many
years. Then George Decker
stepped In and Bill Everitt for
brief spells, and along came
Frank Chance just as there APP
peared to be hopeless hole at
first and became one of the best
In the business.
Why is it that hard hitters ap-
pear to gravitate to Philadelphia ?
From back in the dark ages Of
baseball Philadelphia has been
the home of hard hitters-ani
only this season the Athletics APP
pear to have lost that luck.
McGraw always (until now
has had strong pitchers. The
Giants have had much luck In
that respect. since the days of
Rusie, Meekin, Eddie Doheny, Cy
Seymour followed by Matnewson,
Wiltse, Vanguard, Tesreau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

The luck of ball clubs In find
ing or developing men who are
marvels in one position is one of
the Queerest things in baseball.
The wonderful success of Urban
Faber, the sorreltopped Iowan
from Cascade, in pitching this
season has created comment as
to the luck of the Sox in develop
ing pitchers.
Faber was figured upon as a
pretty fair second string man
who was likely to develop. lie
showed promise last season hut
little more and his sudden step
ping into the limelight probably
was as big surprise to the man.
agenfent as to the fans. Now he
has jumped into the position held
by Ed Walsh, has cleaned up
eight straight victories and not a
team in the American league
seems able to stop him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
Scalp
Victoria Tribe

SPOKANE, June 14.-Spokane
insured her lead in the North
western league yesterday by taxi
ing two games from the hard
hitting Victoria Mapel Leafs. The
defeats sent Victoria down to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

The White Sox have been the
luckiest team In history in get
ting star pitchers. They had
Griffith and Callahan at the start
Then they found Doc White and
developed Ed Walsh.
Did you ever notice Pittsburgt
luck? That team can find cork
ing short stop almost any time,
yet has never had competent
first baseman. Johnston, with
all his faults, perhaps is the hest
the Pirates have had and they
have tried literally dozens of
them.
Boston's Nationals never seem
without corking short stop no
matter what the remainder of the
team. They had Hermann Long
who was perhaps the greatest of
them all. During the da-k, dis
NAL days of defeat that lasted for
years, their short stops we're the
class of the teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14
PRESIDENT ClEvELANDS SON IS A CRACK COLLEGE ATHLETE

Dick Cleveland, son Of the late
president, . strapping young
chap Of IS who Is close to six
feet and weighs 1875 pounds, is
finishing q four-year course at
Exeter academy and Is one of
those fellows who can blend ath-
letics and study and take honOrs
I'm both branches. He Is presi-
dent Of the Interscholastic Track
association OF New England and
is best known as a shot putter.
In this particular speciality he
has achieved considerable sue
cess indoors and outdoors. At
the recent Harvard interscholas-
tic meet I'm the stadium, "Dick"
hung mp q new Harvard school.
boy record with the shot, putting
the 12-pound iron ball AZ feet Q
inches.
He Is to report for the Prince
ton freshman team in October,
for the son Of the former presi-
dent enters the alma mater Of his
Late father next fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

" DONV AhE M
o TAKE OFF WEIGHT I
. Captain Kincaid took 81 4
p of the best looking cops on 4
o the Tacoma police force out
o to Athletic park early this 4
@ afternoon for elimination 4
o practice.
@ The cops are working off Z
o surplus weight, in getting 4
o ready for the big benefit 4
o game which they play Satur- I
o day against the light and /;
o water office clergs. 4
. From the squad of rs to- 4
% day the best players will be 4
o selected, and regular daily /.
@ practice will be held the rest 4
. of the week. q
% Some Of the policemen are !.
o complaining about the prac- 1;
Q tice, declaring they will be 4
o too small for their uniforms Z:
Q when they fish the gruelling 4,
@ work. Z
. H~HAAA HHHHH&>~S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

Summary: Stolen bases-Ho-
gan. Double plays-7Smith 20
Raymond. Sacrifice hits-Hies-
ter, Stevens, Grover, Morse.
Struck out-By McGinnity 2, by
Mails 2. Bases on balls-Off M
Ginnity 1. off Mails 4. Hit by
pitched ball-Butler, Raymond.
Time Of game-1:s1. Umpire
Frary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-14

TIRnN WANT nDDs B13INo
nE6UJHS. SEE PAGr GIx.