davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To w. J. 0cNamee. or his heirs, legal represer
atives or assigns, and to all whom It may &C

To w. J. HcNamee. or his heirs, legal represent
atives or assigns, and to all whom it may con-
cern:
You are hereby notified that We have expended
during the years 1885 1895. 1897, 1893, ls98 1900
1901; lsO2 and 1908 the sum 0f Eighteen Hundred
Dollars 81 6Co), consisting Of an expenditure Of
One Hundred Dollars (t1001 for each claim dur
ing each OF said years. in labor and improve
ments upon the Enterprise and Surprise lode
mining claims situate in the Greeory and Enter
prize Mining Districts in the County of Gilpin,
State OF Colorado, Of which the location certifi-
Gates are found of record in book lla page l5l
in the Office Of the Recorder Of said county. in
order to hold said claims under the provisions Of
Section .23N Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States. and all amendments thereto con-
cerning annual labor upon mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said lodes for the
period ending on the slst day If December, A. D.
isS; And II. within ninety tso) days after the
publication Of this notice you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion Of such expenditures
~ co-owner: by paying the same to the under
signed. William H. Irion. trustee, whose address
is 2o@ 18th Htreet. Denver. Colorado, your inter-
est in the above mentioned lode mining claims
Will become the property Of the undersigned.
your cn-oWners who have made the required ex-
pendituree BY the terms Of said section.
WILLIAM H. IRON,
Trustee,
ALvA CALI,
W. H. LANE.
First publication. August Is, lsC4.
Last, December ., 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
Value In Lumber Residue.

Paper from the waste woods and
waste products of wood leads all else
In value from lumber residue. Once
only the white woods were regarded
as Of value for white paper. but with
the bleaching processes OF the pres
ent there is no limitation Of color.
Trees Of the. pine family. however.
work up more easily and economic.
ally. From these waste papers In
turn paper box material is made and
chemical elements resulting from the
making OF paper from, wood are
'arned to various accounts.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
Bismarck on Liquor Drinking.

News that beer drinking is steadily
declining in Germany. the average an
nual consumption per head OF the
population having fallen from about
225 quarts to little more than 10
quarts. would have grieved the Iron
chancellor" No one did more than
he to extend and popularize beer
drinking throughout the fatherland by
precept and example. He had re-
markable views about water drinking.
In a conversation recorded by Sidney
Whitman, he lamented the disappear.
ance of England's "three-bottle men"
ana expressed his fear that the fash
ion OF drinking water was due not
to sudden zeal for sobriety. but to
shrinkage in the daredevil qualities
OF the national character.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
sHEIsIFF'S SALE.
OF MEG HANIC's LIEN
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF GILPlN %
In the County Court.

sttak cS1knE ~ ooftGEfffR9' of aiEfis +"
In the County Court.
". L. Carnegie
Plaintiff,
versus
The MutIsI b+n fit Gold
Mining Coml any, cor
Defendants.
Py virtre oi a certain special writ Of execution
IN H. n foreclosure. ireBed out Of the County
Court Of GilIin Comfy. .Colorsdo. in pursuance.
ard BY viIfIe 81 certain order snd decree Of
the County Clerk snd Recorder of said county
ard copy Of which decree being attached to
.enl 81 .aid courf. and IN me directed, l. Thomas
G. dy, Sheriff of rnid county. will, on Saturday,
he z1th day Of December. A.. D.. 1901. at the
day. NJ TIE front door Of the county courfhonse
y The City Of Ctntrsi, Gilpir County, Colorado.
or and ; q r cs,h
lowi-- mining pioI erty, lands and premises,
n-N Il:
IL, I-ieassnt View lode and mining claim, u.
$. Min sn'Is No. lst2 and bur lot No. .4ss; also
he i,,lls wing defcribs surface ground. situate
n the e.sieIly side Of raid lode and adjoining
,.eia, rs sRis " of the Ssh p Il; thence Il S s. s.
deg q a 4ISl # to cor No ]. beginning
y hei &c cor No Of Bur No 4Is. bears si deg
i,hs h - deg Z 2a2.15 ft;ihence = 81 deg W 500
4 to Csr No2, whence the discovery khaft bears
.2deg 20, W IS It; thence 4 ~ deg " lcs # to
cor No 5, y he nee cor No OF Sur No Sa6 bears n
70 deg ~ 1852 #: thence sodsg e W ss.s4 #
To cor No thence N ~ deg L 11s.4s # to cor No
5; thence n 81 deg E .OO # to cor No 8. which is
sl," the 4 cor Of the osiginal location, thence
~ d. Y: 20 + SOL II to place Of beginning, all
.it' ate in Central City Mining, District, Giipin
County, Colorado, or so much thereof as NAV be
Leo essary, TO pay and .atisfy, u certain Judgment
,hu u. IN favor OF plaintiff. W. &. Carnegie,
nd. red nd given IN his favor in the above en-
titled ,husc for the eum of I, ur hundred. sixty
h"e dollars ind .eyenty-two cents, t$i8s.72l
damn % =. and interest thereon at the rate of
light Ter G. bt. Is per cent? PER annum from No
,..n bsr 18th, ia4, and also the further snm Of
Thirty fonr dollars and sixty cents tS4 81.
costs of tuit I, geher with the costs Of this sale.
And will execute and deliver to the purchaser
,r hrsers vt raid sale, certificate of certi-
fcstes Of purchase for tie premises and prop
drts ,old, and at the expiiati' Of nine 49, CAL
,no'r months from the date Of said sale, a
,herifT's deed for the pre- misses and property
,oid. II the same he not redeemed acc oiding "a
Inv within said time.
THOMAS CODY.
Sheriff.
First publication Dec. I. 1901.
Last publication Dec. 22. 1894.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

II 10 much easier for a woman to con6de
IN the average man than in the average
woman. She knows that the man will re-
spect her confidepces and keep them to
himself. He is strong, has more experience
of the world and can help the woman who
needs advice. There is every reason why
women should not trust their delicate
constitutions in the hands of unskilled
persons. II requires a thorough medical
education to appreciate and understand
the womanly organism When a woman
has ills and pains that she cannot bear
when life seems dark for every woman.
she should confide her troubles to a
physician of standing in the community,
or one who has national reputation. Ger
tainly it would not be the part ofwisdom
medical education simply because she was
moman. There is every reason why she
should write to some great specialist one
who has made the diseases of women q
speciality for third of a century, like Dr.
r. v. Pierce, founder of the Invalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo. N. Y.
All his correspondence Is held sacredly con-
fdential, and he gives his advice free and
without charge.
So uniformly successful has Dr. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription proven in all forms
Of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
Of Womb, and I.eucorrhea, that, after curing
the worst cases Of these distressing and
debilitating ailments, DIR. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 In
cash for any case Of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with ~Favorite Prescription. when-
ever = laxative 10 required.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

The People Of the State Of Colorado. to Frank
+. Brazil and Mrs Frank +. Brazil, the de-
fendnnts above named, Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in an action
tifir in the District Court Of Gilpin County State
OF Colorado. and answer the COMPLAINT therein
within twenty days after the service hereof, II
served within the county; or, II served out Of
this comfy, or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
against you according to the prayer Of the CON-
plant; and IL copy Of the complaint In the
above entitled action be not served with this
summons. or II the service hereof be made ont
Of this State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinSbSve I'm, M specified Tor appearance and
JUDGMENT by default as aforesaid.
The said action In brought to recover the sum
Of eight hundred dollars, said sum being the
balance due for rent from defendants to plain
tiifs. certain contract and lease, and for the
additional sum OF one hundred twelve dollars
fcndants, In pursuance OF a certain assignment
Of a debt due to one A. Lipp from defendants,
said assignment having been made to plaintiifs
by the said A. Lipp, making total amount Of
tD12.B1, and for interest from the 9th day Of
September. 1904 and for their costs, etc: herein
complaint in said action To which reference IL
here made; copy Of which Il hereto attached.
And yon are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will take de-
fanit and tudgment against you a. demanded In
Given under my hand and official seal at Cen.
tral City In said county, this srd
tSeall day OF October, A. y. 1904.
Clerk.
FiFst pub, Nov, M-LAst Dec, Is, 1904
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
NEvADAvILLE.


George Hearth left for Denver last
Wednesday on business.
: Martin Lawlor is down sick with the
Grippe the past two week.
Thomas johnson returned from Ouray
last Monday where he has been spend
ing the past year.
Wm. j. Harry left for Denver last
Saturday ON business returned Sunday.
John Reynolds is down sick for the
last two weeks with pneumonia.
Henry Mayhem and daughter, Miss
Florence, left Monday morning for Den.
YER where the latter goes to school for
the winter.
John Chas. A1ewin left for Denver on
visit to his folks last Thursday.
Rev. Chrissman preached an able SER
mon last Sunday at Christ Episcopal
church.
VIM. Thompson left for Denver last
Friday.
John Vincent took the rank OF Page
Z in Richmond lodge No. 81 last Thursday
and James Langon was reinstated.
John Warren was going down the
shaft Of the Aetna mine Monday when
rock from above fell and struck him on
the head, making quite cash. He is
not working now.
Chat Rutherforth and wife are able
y to be up and around again after attacks
OF pneumonia.
James Cannon was able to be down
town Tuesday after q three weeks ILL.,
ness.
Sam Williams js able 70 be up; and
around again after short illness.
DR.. Seright received the warriors de-
gree in the Red Men Monday evening,
and James Ruhle and R. Wall took both
the adoption and warriors
John Ganley OF the c. I'll Co., ar.
rived Tuesday from Cripple Creek on
business.
Rev. Snyder of Black Hawk delivered
very able sertnon at NJ. E. church last
Sunday.
Nicholas Simmons leaves today for
Arizona.
Csc ,ola Council No. ), D. Of p. elected
their chiefs as follows:
Prophecies II. Armfeld
Pocahontas-Mrs. J. Kloer
Wenonah-M J. Kloer
PowhattAn-R. W. Pearce.
The following is q list OF obi :ers in.
stalled by the KIP, lodge q. their last
meeting:
NJ. OF W.-Robert Dawson
y c. C.-Herbert Hoskins
v. C.-Joseph Kramer
Richard Stevens
M. A.-Chas Tonkin
X. Of r. and L.--Andre wlB Aw len
NJ. Of v.-Sam Williams
M. Of E.-James W. Richards
P. G.-CiifYord Parsons
U. G james Simmons
Trustee Nichols
The Fire,nen elected officers Monday
evening which are:
Chief-J. Pascos
Secretary-J. Z. Richards
Treasurer-S. Williams
LIST Eoreman--Wm Bolitho
I'd For-man--Wm. Richards
LIST Asst Forsman-J. Harry
I'd Asst Foreman-Os Bolitho
EnRin-er-E. Semmers
Asst Engineer-H. Armfield.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Found-Estray jack, color black. Ow-
ner may have same by paying expenses.
Applv At this office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

Half Of four room house; cellar and
barn. Corner Main and Kansas, New
ada, 300. Mrs. K. V. Parenteau.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08
SUMMONS.

STATE of COLORADO, 10.
COUNTY OF GlLPlN, no.
In the District Court
George Julius Klein and Mrs.)
q. j. klien.
Plaintiffs.
VERSUS
Frank +. Brazil and Mrs.
Frank +. Brazil.
Defendants.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-08

First publication Dec. I, 1eOi.
Last publication Dec. 22, 1894.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.


Reports that the Russian feet had
sailed from Vigo and that the English
fleet at Gibraltar had cleared for action
caused a panic throughout Great Britain
yesterday. Toward evening the Foreign
Office. to aIlay the slarm, issued a bulle-
tin stating that the peace negotiations
were progressing satisfactorily.
1t developed that Admiral Rojestvensky
dispatched four Officers to ST. Petersburg
to testify and that the demonstration at
Gibraltar was merely a prearranged ma
neuver.
England and Russia are engaged in the
composition OF the international commits
sion which is to investigate the North Sea
tragedy.
Japanese feoorts regarding the siege of
Pert Arthur indicate that the attack be-
gun on OctoberN24 was still in progress on
October %. the statement being made that
the fire of the besiegers was increasing in
effectiveness
Nothing OF importance has developed on
the shakhe River. where both sides seem
to hesitate to assume the offensive. al
in the matter Of attacks upon Russian po-
sitions.
Miss Helen Gould will be the honored
guest at a reception for the children of
the Fair at the Model Fairgrounds.
Wanting diet Of chop suey, a Chinese
prisoner declined to eat ordinary Ameri-
can food in jail.
The Union Light and Power Company
buys property at Fourth street and Lucas
avenue on which to erect transformer
etations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
SAYS STRIKING ENGINEERS
DECLINED TO ARBITRATE.
o. L. Garrison of the Illinois Coal On
orators Association Makes State.
ment Regarding the Strike.

Referring to the statements of Mack
Taylor, national president. and T. L. Jen-
kins, secretary of the Brotherhood Of
Coal-Hoisting Engineers. o. L Garrison.
chairman Of the Illinois Coal Operators
Association, said yesterday that they were
misleading.
Possibly the officials Of the Engineers
Brotherhood were not Intentionally mis-
leading said Mr.. Garrison. ''but the
facts are the only question in dispute at
this time between the organization l rep
resent, VIZ. the Illinois Coal Operators
Association, and the Brotherhood of En-
gineers Is whether the question upon
which they cannot agree shall be arbi-
trated by committee consisting of rep
resentatives of the Brotherhood and rep
resentatves OF our organization. say, two
on each side. who shall Select a fifth ar
bitter. whose decision shall be final in the
event that the committee on behalf Of
each organization cannot agree
This Is a matter that SO largely con-
Germs the public that the Illinois Coal Op-
orators Association wants to be clearly
understood as to their position. 1t is my
understanding that labor ORGANIZATIONS as
Q rule favor arbitration, and why the en-
gineers should refuse, unless they feel
they have bad case, Is something can
not understand. We here repeat our readi-
ness to arbitrate the question and reach
an amicable adjustment Of any conditions
that now exist at the earliest possible
date"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
EMULATES CARRIE NATION
AND PAYS $50 AND COSTS.
Saloon Window Instead Of Hatch.
ct, and Sustains Cuts.

Mrs. Minnie Muschmeyer yesterday
pleaded guilty in Justice CampbeIrs Court
to charge OF smashing the saloon win
dow Of William Wipke, and was fined $50
and costs.
Mrs. Muschmeyer is the wife of a
wealthy farmer near Creve Coeur. Wip-
ke's saloon is on the Olive Street road
in the vicinity. She explained yesterday
that her hired man had been imbibing at
the saloon to such an extent that It in
terfered With his work and she chose
that method of manifesting her disap-
proval.
The saloon smashing occurred October
&c Unlike her famous Kansas competitor.
Mrs. Muschmeyer did not use a hatchet,
but her fist. Her hand is still tied up
from the wounds received by running her
hand through the plate-eIass window in
front of the saloon. Mrs. Muschmeyer
paid the fine and departed. content in the
thought that she had gotten $50 worth
Of satisfaction out Of the incident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
UNSETTLED WEATHER TO-DAY.
Variable Winds, Clouds and Pos.
sibly Rain Predicted.

Unsettled weather will prevail to-day,
according to the local forecast. Light
variable winds throughout the day may
bring rainy spell to st. Louis. Fore
caster Bowie does not believe that there
will be any great change in temperature.
The Southern States are having cloudy
weather, as well as the States along the
Pacific Coast. Within the last forty-eisht
hours snow has fallen in Vermont, and
yesterday it rained in Texas, Oklahoma
and along the Northern Pacific Coast.
In the west gulf region an atmospheric
disturbance developed yesterday. which
will cause the unsettled weather and
clouds to-day in st. Louis.
The highest temperature in st. Louis
yesterday was 20 degrees and the lowest
was 50 degrees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
WHOLE TRAIN LEAVES TRACK.
Passengers Are Uninjured in Ex-
traordinary Wreck.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wichita. Kas. Nov. LA remarkable
wreck occurred eight miles south of wich-
ita at 4 o'clock tonight. when the Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train struck herd
of cattle and was derailed.
The train was making forty-five miles
an hour. and the engine and every car
left the rails and tore up the track for a
distance Of 400 feet. but not a passenger
was injured
The whole train remained upright. ex-
cept the tender. which was smashed and
eft on its side in ditch.
Over 100 people were on the train. and
the fact that no one was injured is consid-
cred phenomenal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
TO0THPICK NEARLY
CAUSES HIS DEATH.
John Mauie Swallows a Small Piece
of Wood While He Il Asleep
May Recover.

A toothpick. swallowed while he was
taking a nap two months ago, almost
caused the death of John Maule. prom
inent coal operator and mine owner of St.
Clair County. He is now recovering from
the second operation performed in the last
six weeks in final successful effort at
locating the cause of the trouble.
AT Mr. Maule's home it was stated yes
terday that the surgeons who had operated
on him Sunday believed he would recover.
Until Sunday the exact cause of his Ill
ness was a mystery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
HELD UP BY TWO NEGROES
Man and Woman Try to Take
Charles Courson,s Coat

Charles Courson. Worlds Fair visitor
from Arlington. Mo-. was held up last
midnight on st. Charles. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. by a negro
man and woman, who attempted to rob
him of his coat
When Courson resisted the pair, the
man assaulted him with a razor.
Night Watchman James Mcintyre heard
Courson's cries for help. and ran to the
scene, at which the two negroes ran
away. Mcintyre and Courson gave chase
Mcintyre firing several shots. The negro
man was caught. after a chase of sew
eral blocks. and gave his name as Mel
son Rogers. He said that he lived at
No. 1913 Linden street. The woman es-
capped.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
ST, LOUIS GREETS
OHIO METROPOLIS
More Than One Thousand Citi-
zens Attend Cleveland Day
Exercises at the Fair.
Received BY BUSINESS MEN.
President Francis Welcomes Wis
itors-Educator Says Exposi-
tion Is Greatest Univer-
sity in History.

Cleveland, the center of the great indus
trial country bordering on the Great
Lakes, came across the Mississippi yester-
day and was greeted In a neighborly way
by st. Louis, the metropolis of the greater
Industrial country embraced within the
bounds Of the Louisiana Purchase.
Cleveland was represented by deputa-
ton from her Chamber of Commerce
numbering LIS Of the most prominent COM
mercial leaders. st. Louis. the hostess.
presented as her spokesman President H.
H. Wernse and fifty of his associates of
the Merchants Exchange. The exchange
Of cordialities and Fluctuations was the
chief event of Cleveland Day at the Fair.
and at the Ohio building last night Pres
ident D. r. Francis added his welcome in
behalf Of the Fair. More than loo Cleve-
land citizens attended the celebration.
The ONLY formal feature was the. recep-
tion and the programme Of short addresses
by well-known business men of Cleveland
and st. Louis.
The members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce arrived at the Ohio building at s
o'clock. after a dinner in the Ritter Haus
mittee from the Merchants Exchange.
headed by President Wernse. former Gov
ernor E. o. Stanard and Secretary George
ident Francis came in about the same
time.
Secretary F. A. Scott Of the Chamber
introduced the members of the cleveland
commercial organization and the throng
Of Cleveland citizens to Governor Francis,
President Wernse and to President Amos
B. McNairy Of the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce.
Stacy B. Rankin. Executive Commits
sioner from Ohio to the Exposition. acted
Francis as the one man responsible for
the Fair. This was greeted by continued
applause.
President Francis said that he was not
man, or no half dozen men, can claim
the credit for so magnificent an array as
we have within these grounds" he de-
a ciaIsd. This h IEs IE1Positl1n belongs to the
ticipated in by the civilized world"
Mayor Wells was to have extended
welcome in behalf Of the city. but he was
the Merchants Exchange welcomed the
guests in behalf of the city and as a
representative Of the business interests:
His address was brief and full Of good
wishes for the commercial success of
Cleveland.
For Cleveland the response was made
by the president of the Chamber Of Com
the progress Cleveland has made in the
past and Of the future. He extended an
invitation to the Worlds Fair city to visit
Cleveland.
FAIR A UNIVERSITY.
Former Governor q. o. Stanard also
spoke.
William H. Hunt. president Of the Cleve-
land Builders, Exchange. paid high COM
pliment to President Francis and to Isaac
s. Taylor for the work they had done in
building the Exposition. Doctor Charles
8. Howe. president of the Case School of
Applied Science Of Cleveland, was the last
speaker. He said that the Worlds Fair
Is typical university.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
To.DAYs NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
$50. balances $7s4,69l. Local discount rates
were between ~ and per cent Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York, 1oc discount bid. SC discount asked:
Chicago. par bid, 1oc premium asked; Gin
cinnati. Louisville and New Orleans! sc
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher at A.1ga Dec. !:
H.14di.15 No. red. Corn closed higher
at 41td4qxc Sept. SIC No. mixed. Oats
closed at 30Ac nominal Dec. s1c No. 2
mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
FAIR A UNIVERSITY.
KNABENsHUE TO SAIL
OVER ST. LOUIS TO-DAY.
Continued From Page One.

very soon was turned south straight
against the current. Tacking and zig-zag-
ging for position. Knabenshue worked his
way against the wind in southwest
direction until the monster hung over the
Philippine Reservation.
Here. after some deft steersmanship,
evidently just to show of the qualities of
his racing steed. he soon turned the ship
directly around and pointed her nose
straight north. From there to a point
almost over the south fence Of the con-
course Knabenshue jockeyed. the vessel
prettily 10 the intense admiration of the
watching crowds below.
He was up at less altitude than the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-02
LAWRENCE COUNTY GREErs FOLK.
EntAssiastic Crowd Waited Two
Hours.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Aurora, Mo-. Nov. l-Joseph w. Folk
spoke in the opera-house here tonight to
one Of tbs largest audiences ever crowded
within the building.
The hour announced for the meeting was
O'Clock. By the house was packed and
Colonel n E. Benton delivered one Of the
most eloquent and greatest vote-making
speeches ever heard here.
Ar. FOX was delayed. and It was almost
10 O'Clock when he appeared, but the vast
assembly within and great crowd at the
doors remained to the close.
There was more enthusiasm displayed
t0-Aight than In all the former meetings
tn this campaign. including the Republic
an. Democratic and Socialist meetings
conhined.