davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
AT Rest.

The last sad rites over the remains of
Irene Hoehe were performed last Thurs
day afternoon at the family residence,
this city, the Rev. S. j. Rogers, of st.
James M. e. church officiating, who
made befitting REMARKS over one who,
while in life, was a general favorte with
all. The attendance was very large. The
floral offerings were numerous one piece
that of "Gates Ajar" being very beauti-
full and appropriate. After the brief
services were over the funeral cortege
in line of procession-fifty one convey
ances-proceeded to the city cemetery
where interment was made. A quar-
tette composed of Miss Mary Mcleod,
Mrs. Flor Ashbaugh, George Mcleod
and Humphrey Williams rendered APP
propriate hymns. The poll bearers from
her schoolmates we're Messrs Merle Mar
low, John Dennis, Guy Morrison, Her
bert Dennis, Victor Maymon and Bert
Gilbert. The funeral wes fitting toll-
en- of respect to the deceased. Peace to
her ashes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Ihr IN Dn Iirclr

One was reminded of Noah's Ark by
the animuls being taken into the Nj. y.
church tins week. The museum as well
as the bazaar and music rooms of the
ID. d. Circle nre bowprs OF beauty, and
will doubtless be thronged with cur cit-
aens Friday and Saturday night. The
program from 7;3l 10 8 each evening is
especially interesting, consisting Of zobo,
piano, violin and other attractive music
short attractive organ recital will be
niycn.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
The Observer Mi3i39 Department.

total value of 8,159,674- than one
fourth of the value of coal or one fifth OF
that of pig iron. 1t was nearly ap-
preached in value by petroleum, with a
total of s7s,2l6,532, and was exceeded by
the clay products, with total of S7S,-
T04,76S. Few people would suppose that
the varied clay products brick, tile,
total values that of our large output of
gold, but such is the fact. The produc-
ton of silver had market value of $780,
10000. Building stone was rated at
S4l ,400,500 last year.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
1. I. Z. 5. Cnrn.t Eanh

This band, organized short time ago
in this city, composed of italian musi-
clans under the leadership Of Battiste
Orio, last Thursday evening treated the
citizens OF Central City to an outdoor
concert and serenaded number of busi-
ness houses, THE OBSERVER Office in.
cluded. They displayed considerable
proficiency for the short time they have
been under practice. To-day they will
visit Russell Gulch, where they will take
part in the Fourth of July festivities.
The following is the personnel of the
band and the instruments played by
each member:
Solo Cornet -Battiste Orio.
First Cornct- Barney Orio.
Second Cornet- Bsttis,e Cirolini.
Third Cornet-Guido Pretti.
Eb. Clarionet-Fred Lintz.
First Clarionet-N1ichael Macari.
Second Clarionet- Bar,h Bartoli.
First Alto Mario Fagioni.
Second Alto-Henry Lintz.
Third Alto-Maripo Mariotti.
Baritone-Albert Lintz.
Tenor-Cesare Leoni
Tenor-Joe Dallas.
Tenor-Joe Pretti.
Bb. Tuba belle Tezale.
Eb. Edware Lintz.
Snare Drum-Alex Ebli.
Bass Drum and Cimball - John
Galiano.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
iNe,ttlDIl.

For your summer outing allow us to
suggest Colorado, famous the world
picturesque summer resorts, which are
located on the Denver and Rio Grandc
railroad, THE Scenic Line of the World"
Very low tourists and circle tour tick
cts are now on sale via this line to all
points OF interest. We have one circle
tour in particular, of 1000 miles for S2s,
which comprises more noted scenery
than any similar trip in the world. II
you want TO know more about Colorado
and its wonderful attractions write for
illustrated pamphlets sent free ON ap-
plication to S. X. Hooper, G.. p. r. A.,
Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
HUGHES GETS MANY MINES.

Judge Riner 10 the United States cir
cult court at Denver on Saturday last
gave q final decree in the case of Felix
Il. Hughes against Thomas n. Green,
Edward B. Green, Charles II. Green and
Amos V. Green, the Aspen Mining and
Smelling company, Theodore j. Morrell.
Frederick Coor and the Sparr Consol-
dated Mining company. 1t grants long
list OF mining properties of considerable
value. 1t directs that S2,644 be paid to
Mr.. Hughes; 1925 10 Robert Z. Foot, So
licitor for the heirs of Thomas A. Green,
and $3.50 to I. Webster Hoyt, assignee.
The case has been in court long time.
Thomas A. Green has died since the
litigation commenced.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
HELLO, BILL !
This Is the Novel Way the Elks Are Ad-
vertisins Their Ball Game for Next
sunday Afternoon.


Say, Bill, we just heard to. day that the
base ball team representing the Denver
lodge of the B. p. o. Elks are coming to
Central City on the 7th of July to have
Central City lodge of Elks. We are a
little late for the celebration, but say,
Bill, the fireworks will be there just the
same. And say, Bill, on the dead level,
day and date, will be so scientific that
the people of Central City will hardly
recognize it, and will then Just begin to
realize that there is a whole lot more
about base ball than either Louie
Rachofsky or George Schneider ever
dreamed about; and say, Bill, when you
see Jim Hooper put on the big NIT and
put the bird cage in front of that auburn
mug of his, he will remind one of some
gladiator that's Just finished killing
about 30 lions and is waiting for bunch
of Denver Elks.
And say, Bill, when Chapple rolls up
his sleeve and throws his sombrero in
the air, you want to keep your hand on
your pocket book, and not bet on the
game. But when George Schneider
grabs off his cap and walks up to the
umpire and begins to kick, say, Bill, just
overlook the poor boys weakness, be-
cause he can't help it.
And say, Bill, when you happen to
gaze over toward the first bag. just let
your eyes linger longer, and should you
accidentally discover that we have a
phenom in the said c. e. Nicolls, which
is his second attempt besore the public,
please report it to the management, and
they will reward you with 1902 compli-
mentary tickens for the side walk on the
right hand side.
Well, Bill, | could name the rest OF
the team who have records as good, and
even better than those already men
toned, but the printers have all sent
their families away for the summer, so
advertising will come high, and we'll
have to ring off.
Tickets are now on sale for the grand
stand, Bill, and we shall be very much
disappointed if we do not see you and
your best grll in there chewing gum and
eating peanuts and popcorn.
Well, SO long until the 7th at 2:30 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
TO ROE SAMPLERS.

A Cripple Creek correspondent OF the
Denver Evening Post states what ap-
pears to be a gigantic conspiracy to
defraud public ore samplers of that dis
trict has been brought to sight. 1t is
estimated that the samplers are already
out about $4,000. Among the firms
victimized is that of Taylor & Brunton,
who formerly were at Georgetown, Clear
Creek county. This is the first time that
that firm ever lost a dollar by this
means,
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
NO. 13.
FOURTH SEASON.
Opening of the Great Colorado Chautauoun
at boulder.


at boulder.
On July 4th the Colorado ChHutatqua
which has its beautiful home at Boulder
will begin it's fourth season under most
favorable auspices. The grounds have
this year been greatly beautifed and
great many additional and attractive
cottages have been erected. 1t is really
marvellous the rapid strides that have
been by this young giant.
There is not in the state more at
tractiVe spot for summer outing than
the Chautuaqua grounds, and many
people are attracted there particularly
because of the splendid location, the at
tractive scenery and the air of refine.
ment and culture which pervades the
place and it is not an expensive resort. 4
This year the program is going to be
stronger than ever aud some of the most
eloquent orators, most eminent divines,
and the greatest educators and music
ians of the country have been engaged.
The dining hall service will be in charge
of first class caterer but the rate for
board will not be more than is necessary
to charge to cover service given.
If you have not already visited the
Chautaugua you should do so at once.
Any agent of the Colorado IS Southern
will give you more detailed information
as to the program and Accommodations on
the grounds and will tell you about the
railroad rates, or write to T. E. Fisher,
general passenger agent, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
A FREEZE-OUT SALE.

An Idaho Springs special to the Rocky
Mountain News says that Charles j..
Nicholas, the county treasurer of Clear
Creek county, as public trustee, has sold
the Alice mining property at Alice, west
of Yankee hill, to satisfy notes to the
value OF about 5000. A. b. Minor, one
OF the officers of the company, and G. NJ
Lambertsin, an attorney of Lincoln, Ne
braska, were present at the sale. The
Alice property is one of the large group
of veins in Clear Creek county compris-
ing several hundred acres Of territory in
addition to the concentration mill and
machinery.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Denial.

j, II. Robeson Of Georgetown denies
most positively the interview attributed
TO him and appearing on the front page
Of the Republican on June y. He says
there is not u word Of truth in 1t, and he
is at u loss to know why tho substance
of his conversation should have been so
distorted that ii was made 10 convey an
entirely different meaning from the one
intended
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
WILLIAM HoEFLE.
Central City, Colorado, July 3, 1901.
New Appointments and Changes in the
College Faculty of the State Uni

versity.
The following appointments on the
Faculty of the University of Colorado
have been made for the coming year:
Walter Ii. Nichols, Ph. D., Colum bia
University, has been appointed professor
of history and political science to sue
coed DR.. james A. MacLean, who resign
ed to accept the presidency of the Uni
versity OF Idaho; NJ. F. Libby, PHI. D.,
Clark University, has been appointed
assistant professor of philosophy to sue
ceed Professor Francis Kennedy, de
ceased. A now and distinct department
OF Geology has been Instituted by the Re-
gents and n. NJ. Fenneman, Phi. d.,
University of Chicago, has been appoint
ed professor of Geology; Mr.. Franklin
Coleman Bush has been appointed in
structor of music in the University and
director OF the Colorado School Of Music.
Miss Margaret Il. Stratton, NJ. A., for
merly Dean of Wellesley Collage, has
been appointed to the new position of
Dean of Women.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Low Rate, for Min,pr Men

A Boise, Idaho, press Telegram. of May
30, says Secretary Mahon Of the Inter
national Mining congress, which meets
here July %, 81, and -, has received a
letter from Eben 4. Macleod, chairman
OF the Western Passenger association at
Chicago, announcing that the lines have
agreed on rate of one fare plus s2 for
the round trip for this occasion.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Very I.r.tty Wedding.

Golden Transcript; 1t was very
pretty wedding when our young friend
A. II. DcFraucc Jr. and Miss Eiile King
Of Denver were married at the home OF
the bride on "wednesday evening last.
The groom il the youngest son OF Judge
and Mrs 4. II. Dci'rancc Of this city,
the bride being he daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs ChHs. 4. King, of 2l7G West 29th
Ave, Denver The ceremony was PER
formed by Rev, V. o. Pcnley, of Calvary
church, this city, only immediate rela-
tiyes Of the contracting parties being
present. The rarlors were very pret.
tily decorated with smilax, roses and
pcouics. After n light repast the bride
and groom left for n short wedding "trip
md win bc at home in their cosy Soc.
ond street cottage, Golden, after July 3.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
rlrnsnnt slr,,i..c.in. rnr,r


Last Sunday morning the following
nnmcd ladies and gentlemen formed u
party OF sight.sccrs who left ho city
about . o'clock for u drive. james
Moore, Miss Dollie Bcamau, William
Proyile and Miss Ethel Harris, Frank G.
Beamnn nnd Miss Molle Maginnis,
Dennio Sullivan and Miss Mabel Teats,
Edward Sullivan and Miss Newcomb.
The first place visited was Missouri lake,
where II game of ball was played and -
lunchcon served at the base Of Flir;a-
ton peaks. The party took in Missouri
falls and then proceeded to Wide Awake,
Perigo and Gilpir, returning b this city
via the Eollinsylle rlud. They had II
very enjoyable time, which was marred
by an n, cidenJ 10 Mr.. Moore, who slipped
and vas preeipitatcd over the falls. He
received u Shaking up bcsid,s thorough
drenching, but fortunately no bones
were broken. Win Proyille says that
since that MIR. Moore has become "A hard.
shell Baptist. The party reached Cen.
tral about . O'Clock in tho evening. a
little weary for the long drive they had
enjoyed.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
GOLD FIFTH PLACE.

An Associated Press telegram from
New York under date of June 2S says
the Engineering and Mining journal in
its issue of that day published the full
estimates of metal and mineral output
for the United States in 1900. The table
shows that the total value at this place
of production of the output was 5l,365,
Cos, ,5S3, as compared with Sl,2lS2li ,637
in 1899, gain of sli7,3o3,9l5 for the
year.
or these vast sums, which are without
precedent in the history of the mineral
industry, ores and minerals contributed
5672,09O,il6 in 1900 aud 55SI ,26s, ,I9S 10
1899; metals, 1924 532533 in 1900 and
5i96,05I ,320 in 1899; secondary products,
572, ,720,G9J in 1900 aud 6i6lG9T9 in
1899, while the value OF metals, smclicr
or refined, from foreign material was
$9636i,93o in 1900 and 37O,t7lJlO in
1899.
The chief item OF our great mineral
production in quantity, value and
economic Importance WAS coal. with the
production in 1890 OF 26s,3l5, ,l3l short
tons, an increase Of l6,2l0,0ii tons or g
per cent. over 1899.
Pig iron was second in order of values,
as well as in economic Importance. The
total in 1900 was l3,533,265 long tons.
with an approximate value Cf a273,l 10,
322
1t is these two products coal and
iron-which we produce more nbund-
antly and more cheaply than any other
country in tho world, that are giving the
United States the economic leadership
in the world, and will enable the nation
to hold that place.
In point Of value copper comes third
on the list, its production last year being
60O,S32,505 POUNDS, with value OF S97,.
755,ii9. The increase over 1899 was
comparatively small.
OGold holds only the fifth place, with a
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
NANCY saved I. Money Ilnrucd.

You can save money by buying your
poultry, vegetables and provisions IF the
Mueller Commission company. They
also carry in connection with their other
line of goods, wines and liquors for
family and medical purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
New Photographs.
Price 50 to S75, at the Mineral Palace.
Card of Thanks.

In behalf of myself and family, here
by extend our sincere thanks to the
many kind friends, and the public in
general, for the many kindnesses shown
US in the death and burial of our
daughter, Irene. 1t is with deep sense
of gratitude that we return our thanks
TO one and all.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Fishing Tackle
)f all kin& at the Mineral Palace.
Did 1t Ever Occur To You

That the Union Pacific has four elegant
ly equipped through trains daily from
Denver to the East and that you can
save time and inconvience by going that
way? No line has lower Rates. See
your local agent or address. Il. Il. Grit
fin, general agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
FINE ORE.

DR.. Abe Ashbaugh paid his Lombard
Polaris property visit last Thursday
and brought back with him a fine piece
Of ore, galena and bright yellow copper
iron, which is on exhibition at Ii. P.
Davies * Cos Pharmacy. He has lot
of this character of ore that has been
sent to the Samplng works in Black
Hawk this week, the returns from which
will be above the average ore formerly
treated
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Thomas Dunn English, author OF Ben
Bolt, celebrated his SIND birthday at
his home in Newark where he received
the congratulations of his friends. lie
is nearly blind and has TO dictate all his
matter to his daughter, Miss Alice
English.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
i,,,luc.d i;n,,. .,,,,c.

viii be authorized by the Union Pa
cinc this summer Let us know when
and where you expect 10 go or see your
local agent about 1t. II. K. Griffin, gen.
eral agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
JUNE ORE SHIPMENTS.

The shipments of ore from Black
Hawk-smelting, crude ore and concen-
trates--for the month of June, 1901, just
closed, figures up a total OF 6,53S tons,
the last weeks shipments being 81 cars.
This is the largest months shipment
made from Black Hawk for the present
miner must have been making prepara-
tions to enjoy the Fourth of July.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
When Going West

The "Scenic Line of the World" the
Denver " Rio Grande Railroad, offers to
tourists in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts, and TO the
ranscontinental traveller the grandest
scenery. Two seperate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains,
all through tickets available via either.
The direct line to Cripple Creek, the
greatest gold mining camp on earth.
Three through trains each way daily.
Double daily train service with the rough
Pullman palace and tourist sleeping cars
between Chicago, ST. Louis, Denver, San
Francis % and Los Angeles, and Denver
Portland. The best line to Utah, Idaho
Montana, Oregon and Washington via
the ogden Gateway" Dining car ser
vice "A Ia Carte on all through trains.
Write S. X. Hooper, G. p. ~ r. A., Den
yer, Colorado, for illustrated descriptive
pamphlets.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
iii;ILni I,hINInMi

a Vault cleaning and repairing. Low
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Best
Of references IL required Send your
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Tea! Teal!

A refreshing cup. The cup to truly
cheer must be of the best quality, prop,
erly cured and dried. The Sauer. Nc
Shane Mercantile company will supply
your demand in this.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

Idaho Springs Gazette: Regarding
Hhe rumored consolidation or pooling of
samplers, we have it from reliable
source that all the works in Summit,
Boulder, Gilpn and Clear Creek will be
affected. One sampler in each town will
be designated to do all the business.
We are assured that ore shippers will
have no reason for alarm.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
c,,olo,.t Cone..

Roasted and unroastod, as well aa the
finest liu" II teas In tho county can be
obtained from the Sauer McShanc
Mercantile company. lovers OF these
beyerngen nhonld benr thia in mind.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Quick Meal Range,

The stove that has revolutionized cook
ing and transformed the drudgery of
kitchen work into a pleasant past-time
For sale by. j. b. Mckay.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Fines, iIondb.d, Hest Equipment and
ouicitUHt Thine.

Are what give the Union Pacific trains
prestige over al other lines Four
through trains for tho Epst and two
through trains for the West leave Den.
vcr daily. Sec YOUR local Agent or nd
dress Il. X. Griffin, General Agent, Den
yer.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Men and boys are in great demand at
Fort Collins, to weed the growing sugar
bects in that section. Boys are paid
from 70 cents to sl.25 per day and board
for their Borvices.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
snit Latc aud Return Cncrn

via the Colorado & Southern during the.
summer senson. Ask any e. * S. agent
for rates, selling dates, etc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Don't let tSe hand of time write wriu

Don't let tfe hand OF time write wrip-
klcs on your face. Kecy young by keep
ing the blotd pure and the digestive or
gans in hcalthful condition. lIerbine
will do this. Health is youth, disease
and sickness brings old oge. Price, 30
cents.For sale at the Black Hawk phar-
macy.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Flslliug Tackle.

Flies, lines, rods and reels, finest as.
sortment in the county at Hyndman's
city book store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

A lodge of Elks were organized at La
Junta the night of June 81, with 40
charter members. This order is grow
ing in Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04
Don't Fall

To take advantage OF the low rates and
quick time Of the best equipped road in
The West. See your local agent or nd
dress E. Il. Griffin, general agent, Den
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Ask your grocer for Cobbs pure choc.
olatc. Cocoa nectar, chocolate nectar
used in the finest houseB throughout
the world. i2.tf
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

For all aches and pains use Ordway's
p.nsters. For sale at Davies and Green G
drug stores.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-04

Garden Hose at Anderson's.
Second hand goods of all kinds at the
Anderson Furniture Co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-28
SLEEPY EASTERN ciTles.
Jack Redmond Thinks They Don't
Compare with Western Towns.

Jack Redmond who returned last
evening from Denver accompanied
by his wife and little daughter. says
that hos glad to get back to Durango.
since he hasn't seen better place.
While absent Mr.. Redmond visited
the old llaunts In Missouri and got ac-
auainted with his relatives once more.
II was rather disappointing to go back
nfter ten years absence. Everything
was changed. or seemed that way.
Then people back there haven't the
life and energy OF the west. we
couldn't do business In Durango nc
oording to the sleepy methods they
have In the small towns east That
country used to look pretty good to
me" Mr.. Redmond said, but II
doesn't any more. They have schools
| and colleges till you cant rest. but
their stores are no good-they haven't
any enterprise. Still people are
looking for prosperous season this
year. They expect good crops and
their cattle are fetching d-Kood price.
1T does person good to leave Du-
range for time and have chance
to compare II With other places, then,
yon Think
| Il should say So" Mr.. Redmond re.
Piled u tell you we have reason to
be proud of our metropolis. We are
inclined to think slightingly OF Den
yer some times. but You don't real.
ize what nice little city 1t is TIL
you compare II with Kansas City or
some OF those places.
do you know, II surprised me-
There In Kansas City the windows
are not nicely dressed, the streets
are not kept up there is apparent
ly no effort to make places Of bus
mess attractive, In some OF the
| biggest stores there were no nice die
plays nor any attempts at attractive
window dressing. The store win
dows In Durango are away ahead OF
those any day
"The merchants here do fix up their
stocks In good shape
"They do. indeed. II we only had
better railroad facilities we'd be all
right But that's matter of time
And progress"
"Yes, II the town works as unit
| something can be accomplished, but
there's no advancement where men
pull in different directions. Yes. sir
purango's good enough for me"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-28

John II. Werkheiser OF The First Ma
tional bunk of Silverton. was Den
yer bound passenger this morning.
Mr.. Werkheiser anticipates big
business year in San Juan county.
He estimates that by June l the mills
of the county will be treating 1000
tons per day, as against 800 last year.
This increase means many addition
al men employed In both mines and
mills, as well as in opening up new
properties. In the face OF this the
Durango Democrat urges a continu-
ance of Animas river water and the
stoppage of mineral pollution by in.
junction. That paper, in order to
crafty the spite of its owner. would
XII the goose that lays the golden
egg" Silyerton people must have
great regard for a sheen that would
thus curtail the great industry OF
San Juan county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Durango, Colo, Jan. 16, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Durango, Colo.
on March 8, 1901. viz: Frederic H..
Sarles. who made Homestead Entry
No. 1853 for Lots and of Section
7, TIP. 81, N. of r. 8, w. N. M. P. M,
and E. " s. E. v of Sec. ~, TIP. 81,
N. OF r. 8 w. N. NJ. p. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Joseph w. Wallace, of Hermosa Colo,
and Warren f. Hill, William c. Win
ner and James w. Bowlen, of Rock
wood, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS, Register.
First pub. Jan. 10.
Last pub. Feb. 2S.