davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
L. = Land Office at Lamar, Col,

Department Of the Interior
L. s Land Office at Lamar. Colo
>-o-- June ? 1905
80 IISE hereby given that Adam
T., 1893, made Homestead Entry- M.
9eol- FOR Lots three and four 81 So
uon 10 Township - :. Range is "
oth p NJ, has filed notice Of Intentior,
70 make final fire year proof 10 es
tanish claim to the land above d..
scrloed- before the Register and Re-
ceiyer; at Lamar, Colo, on the 2,rd day
Claimant names as witnesses;
William H GUY of LANAI ~. L..
z Cline, William s. Ellenberger John
h Esgar. all three of Prowers. coIo
JOHN A WILLIAMS
Register
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department o. the Interior
Ian. D.lics at Lanai, Co

Department ot the Interior
Land Office at Lamar, Colo
Nay Is, 1875
Notice 4 hereby given that Lem1e,
Ellis. Of Wiley, Colorado. las filed no
tee q his iatentioa TO make fina
communicated proof IN support Of his
claim, viz Homestead Entry No s.-s
made April "a, 1871 70. TIE southeast
quarter o. Section Is. Township % 5.
Range IS ", and that sad pEo-os Vii
be made before the Register and Re
ce!ver at Lamar, Colo, On July II. 1905
BE Ezmss the following witnesses &c
prove his coaI-nEols residence upon and
cultivation % said land, viz:
william 4 AinsAO1sz william 2
Fulton, Ralph MInehoGse, and Sylvester
Gears. al Q. Wiley. Colorado
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
TOWN WARRANTS

Office of Town Treasurer
Lamar, Colorado, :
June 5, 1905
Notice i. hereby given that will
redeem At my office the following
warrants:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10
SUMMONS s.

State of Colorado }
(ss- In the County
County OF Prowers) Court
James X Doughty. Plaintiff
VS.. SUMMONS
Augusta P. Miller, Defendant
The People Of the State of Colorado,
To Augusta p. Miller, the defendant
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10

Interest on above warrants will
cease after July 10, 1908.
r. F. FLINT,
Town Treasurer.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10
SUMMONS

tCoE1ry CoUrI Ssz-F
J. - Doughty. A-tOrE=g-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10
SUMMONS

County Court Ss2lJ
J.. h Doughty, Attorney
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-06-10

Us. In the County
County OF ProEsrzy CouFr
James n Doughty. Plzinliff
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Chicken Roll.

Clean and simmer in hot water
enough to cover a four-pound fowl. the
cooking process to continue until the
meat is ready to fall from the bones.
While cooking add one small onion,
six sprigs of parsley and four outside
stalks of celery. When the meat is
done. remove from the liquor and
separate from the bones and skin: !:
then chop finely, seasoning with pep
per, salt and butter: strain the LIQUOR
which should be simmered to one
pint; add to the liquor n Tablespoonful
of granulated gelatine that has been
soaked In a tablespoonful OF cold wa.
ter until soft; stir the hot liquor until
the gelatine is dissolved, then add to
the chopped chicken and pour into q
two-pound baking-powder box. setting
It where 1t will become Arm. When
ready to serve dip the can into hot
water for moment. then slip the roll
onto the dish and garnish with pars
ley. lettuce or watercress. It can be
cut into thin slices before beinp
brought to the table.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
He Ought to Know.

At one of the big receptions given
by the fleet at Newport News just pre-
vious to its departure for the Pacific
the six-year-old son of noted geolo.
gist was among those present" As
the youngster reached Admiral Evans,
at the head of the receiving line, the
admiral, who has a warm spot in his
heart for small boys. picked the little
fellow up, perched him on his shoulder
and remarked: Now. little lad. what
have you got to say for yourself?"
Not whit abashed by his exalted
position or the distinguished company
around him, the small boy looked the
commander straight in the face and
demanded. why does a wabbit wiggle
his nose?"
AS nature study is not as yet re
quired for the navy. the admiral was
In beyond his depth. He parried the
question by asking another-"Why dc
you ask me, little man."
Because" answered the youthful
scientist, because l think you looh
as II you ought to know"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
HAD TO MAKE ARGUMENT GOOD.
Woman's Statement That Cut the
Ground Under Professor.

A very charming woman was relat-
ing to group of interested listeners
the rather pathetic story of young
girl who had contracted yellow fever
from a box of lace purchased for her
bridal clothes and mailed to her from
New Orleans. A physician present at
once declared that the disease could
not have been carried in this manner
But doctor" the lady urged, Il
was in the town at the time Sadie
was my best friend, and l knew all
the circumstances"
Impossible" he persisted. Expert
ments made few years ago in Cuba
demonstrated fully that the disease
can be conveyed only by a mosquito,
the stygomyia fasciata"
The lady hesitated for a moment, di-
vided between politeness and convic-
ton, and then appeased both. But,
you see, DOCTOR" she replied smoothly,
the incident which l was relating
happened ten years ago, before the
stygomyia was dn-Harper's
Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
vAsTNEss HARD TO CONCEIVE.
Camille Flammarion's Illustration Of
the Depths of Space.

Taking the earth as starting point
we VIII go in straight line to any
point of the heavens we start At
the end of the first second, travelling
as we are with the velocity of light.
we have already gone 10000 miles;
at the end of the second, $4,000. We
continue. Ten seconds-a minute
ten minutes have elapsed-111,6 500 900
miles have been passed Car
ried on without stopping by this same
rapidity of 10000 miles each second,
let us penetrate the expanse in
straight line for whole years, so years,
even century. Where are
we? For a long time We have gone
beyond the last starry regions which
are seen from the earth. No mind is
capable of following the road passed
over; thousands of millions Joined to
thousands of millions express moth
ing but we have not ad-
vanced single step in space. We are
no nearer limit than if we had re-
mained in the same place-Camille
Flammarion.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
CHICAGO ON A JUNE NIGHT.
In Matter Of Love Windy City viii Not
Take Back Seat.

Mrs. Elinor Glyn. the English novel
list, is trying to tell us that we, Ameri-
cans are selling platers in the love
making steeplechase. She says it
takes an Englishman to make love.
The Englishman may be all right at
the love business and Elinor may
know what she Is talking about; but
when it comes to the real dope on this
matter, take it from me, Chicago has
them all beat long city block. It's
little dull in the winter time, but
just bring Elinor to Chicago in the
summer. Take her to Lincoln park
some evening, then on a trip on the
lake to st. Joe. Or, let her have a
peep into some West Side parlor while
George is making a June evening call.
Or, let her stroll around the neighbor-
hood and watch healthy Chicago
couple hang on the gatepost few
hours. If a few of these things don't
put her right, I'll give it up.-Chicago
American
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
SURELY LIMIT OF MEANNEss.
Husband Got Photographic Record of
Wife's Snoring.

Lincoln Beachy. the well-known bal
loonist, was talking In Toledo about
Henry Farman's recent marvellous
fight with his aeroplane in Paris.
The aeroplane will some day rule
The air" he said. Modern invention
makes this probable, particularly the
invention of motors that are at once
very light and very powerful. What
useful thing modern invention is"
said Mr.. Beachey, with laugh. 81
know, for instance, a Toledo man who
started the phonograph going sudden
ly the other night His wife looked
up from her book.
What kind of record is that?'
she cried. 1t sounds like a dog fight
in a sawmill.'
1T is your own record said the
husband triumphantly. I set the ma
chine on you last night in your sleep.
Now. maybe, you'll believe that you
snore.'"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
SALADS AND SALAD DRESSING.
Arrangement of Bananas, Peanuts and
Lettuce Makes Good Dish.

Banana Pyramid Salad-Arrange in
side lettuce leaves on a large salad
dish as many clusters as there are
bananas to be served. Cut ripe ba-
nanas in two, dip in the beaten whites
of the eggs. then roll in finely chopped
peanuts. Stand a banana in the center
of each cluster of lettuce leaves. Heap
the following salad dressing around
the base Of each banana. Heat half
a cup Of water and teaspoonful Of
butter. Take one-half cup of sugar
in a bowl, add one teaspoonful of salt,
one of mustard, two of cornstarch,
and pinch of pepper Beat two eggs
and stir into the ingredients in the
bowl, then stir into the hot vinegar
and water until it thickens. When
cold add cupful of cream whipped.
Spanish Potato Salad.-Slice eight
or ten cold potatoes, and over them
sprinkle two tablespoonfuls of chopped
beef root Mix in a basin table
spoon of pounded anchovies and the
same quantity of capers and Wor-
cestershire sauce, four tablespoons of
olive oil, one of vinegar, and season
ing of salt and pepper. Mix all togeth-
er and pour over the salad.
Salmon Salad.-One can of salmon,
drain off liquor pick to pieces and re-
move bones and skin. For dressing
take one well beaten egg, one table
spoon sugar, one teaspoon cornstarch,
four tablespoons vinegar, liquor from
salad, little pepper, small pieces of
butter. Let it just boil to a cream.
Then pour over the fish, mix and gar.
nish with sliced hard boiled eggs.
Salad Dressing-Beat three eggs in
n bowl until stiff Add one cup cream
with a teaspoonful salt and beat thor
oughly. Now add one-half cup vine
gar and tablespoon of mustard dis
solved in extra vinegar and beat again.
Then beat in one-half cup melted but
ter. Set bowl into a kettle of hot
water and stir until it thickens. This
will keep a long time.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Temperance Societies Illegal.

The clergyman recorded compla.
Gently the twenty-seventh New Year
pledge taking.
Excellent work. A glorious day"
he said. And yet do you know that
there was once time when all this
sort of thing was criminal?"
MOI"
Yes. II was in India. at the begin
ming of the English occupation. Med
ical men believed in those days that a
white man could not live in India with
out drinking They thought he needed
a half-pint of whisky, or its equivalent,
every day. And they insisted on his
taking II.
Temperance societies, total alb
stinence and the signing of the pledge
were things forbidden in India. Such
things were thought injurious to the
white mans health out there. Hence,
to go in for them was to be arrested.
fined. imprisoned. banished.
But to-day In India total abstinence
is encouraged, for It has been found
that the abstainer stands the heat
far better than does the man who
drinks"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Life In Iceland.

Nowhere is the contrast between
man and his surroundings so glaring
as in Iceland. Buried in snow and
darkness, deprived of every comfort,
living on rancid butter and dried fish,
drinking whey and milk, dressed like
his servants, seeking in little boat
his food, yet cultured mind, possess
ing an intimate knowledge not only
of the history Of his own country, but
of Greece and Rome; poet fond of
throwing of satires, Intellectually and
morally the equal of his European
guests, considering himself your equal
and refusing to be ordered about
by a rich Englishman. owner of
several square miles of land and
hundreds of sheep, with a pedi.
gree going further back than that of
his visitor; jack of all trades, a
blacksmith in his smithy. boat builder,
and carpenter, an artist in filigree
work. carver in wood, an eager read
er in books, he has universal educa.
ton up to the degree to which 1t is
useful for a man.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Good idea for Street Names.

Street names spelled out In bright
colors or figures and imbedded In ce-
ment walks are one of the most recent
innovations In American city architec-
ture. The plan has been tried in Kan
sas City on all the large boulevards.
the main idea being not to disfgure
the street and houses by the usual
printed signs that are placed on the
walls of corner houses or fastened to
the lamp posts at the intersections Of
the streets. The name Of each boule.
ward is spelled out in letters from six
to eight inches high. formed with
stones about one.half inch square laid
in the cement sidewalk. similar to the
tile or ceramic mosaic work which is
now 30 frequently seen In the vesti.
bules Of buildings.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
CONSIDER CHEESE AS FOOD.
6ased on Money Value II Is Worth
Far More Than Beef.

In buying cheese it is necessary to
consider it not SO much as a relish
as food, according to What to Eat
A relish it is, but the cheese eater
should recollect that some varieties
play havoc with the digestion and
health, and these are the harder
tougher, and blue-mold varieties,
especially those that are badly made.
If grated, 1t becomes more digestible
Solid cheese is sustaining food, and
so nutritive that a single pound con-
tains sufficient digestible matter to
sustain man for a day. In word
as food, good, inexpensive cheese,
based on money value, goes as far as
three times its weight of lean beef
AS nutrient a good American Ched.
dar, an Edam, or a Gouda (Dutch) is
one of the cheapest known foods
adaptable to the requirements of the
hard-working classes American
cheese should be mild, nutty and
salvy, never dry, hot, strong. moldy. or
with cracked rind. Very little
of the best is made, although its
price Is high. Cheese should be
kept moist, but never in a moist at.
mosDhere
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
THE GOOD COOK KNOWS

That by sailing the water when
poaching eggs they are rendered whit.
er and clearer. A certain French cook
adds half a tablespoonful of vinegar
to every two quarts of water when
poaching eggs.
That pulled bread is delicious with
soup. To make 1t. cut crusts from a
loaf of bread just from the oven. With
a fork pull the bread apart into strips
five inches long and quite thin. Dry
them In slow oven until crisp and q
delicate brown. They are often used
at formal dinners.
That ordinary fried eggs are deli
cious with Drowned butter. Put three
tablespoonfuls Of butter in frying
pan. Set the pan over a brisk fire
Let the butter turn a light brown col
or. then add two tablespoonfuls OF
good vinegar. Shake the pan slightly
to mix the butter and vinegar well
Then pour 1t around and over the
eggs. Serve Immediately.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Open Air for Young consumptives.

Under the auspices of the Alland
Institution for Consumptives an inter
esting experiment was made at Vienna
during the summer in open-air treat
ment for young children infected with
tuberculosis. Forty-eight little pa
tients whose ages ranged between
four and 13 years were treated for five
months with very gratifying results
At the end Of this time 40 children
were sent home apparently quite
cured. six showed very slight traces
of the disease and only two were In
about the same condition as when
they entered, while their general
health was better.
These last eight cases had already
reached serious stage when the
treatment began. All the children
had gained in weight from two to is
pounds. The experiment will be con-
tinued with more patients next year.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
The Last Stand Of the Bison.

Roughly speaking there are now
about 1000 buffalos In existence. OF
these about 1000 are In the United
States. nearly as many in Canada,
and with the exception of solitary
specimen In South America, the bal.
ance are in Europe. The last named
are nearly all in geological gardens
and may be counted out entirely
The largest herd IN the world to.
day, probably. is the wild herd which
ranges over the Peace river country
in Canada. | am informed by the
Royal Northwest mounted police that
there are about 450 head (estimated)
in three different bands.-E. H.
Baynes in Country Lite.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Oatmeal Frappe.

This is an excellent drink for chill
dren. Over two tablespoonfuls Of oat
meal pour one quart Of boiling water
Let stand for 20 minutes; when COO
strain and sweeten to taste. Crust
half pint Of fresh Strawberries, ado
Juice Of two lemons and few slice,
OF pineapple; pour all together, and
with generous quantity Of shaved ice
shake in shaker until cold, but not ica
cold.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
THE IRON CITY MILL

Andy Larson that he has taken charge
mill This mill of the newest and best fitted Gpn
and ready to do better
Gilpin county.
There good road for teams of the
Gipin Imway also deliver The Colorado
switches admit directly to the mill for ing
Apply personally by Black Hawk by Telephone to
NO. 1906 RED NO. l3A RED
IN THE DAY TIME IN THE EVENING
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Now, What Did She Mean9

Patience-I hear your sisters been
getting married again and gone to
housekeepingf
Patrice-Yes, she has.
"And how does she like her new
flat?'-Yonkers Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
His Trouble.

You're right" said Alkali Ike, "he
died very sudden while playin' poker
Heart disease?" queried the tourist
wal, ye might call 1t heart, spade
club and diamond disease. He had
all four aces up his sleeve"
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
THE GILPIN l.. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-30
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session Monday,
July 10, 1908, and allowed the follow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-11
WEDNESDAY The LAST DAY

shelter of the players clubhouse and
shed tears of rage In all of his base
ball career it was about the first and
certainly the worst play he had ever
made.
While the local fans have not for
gotten the incident, they have for
given it. They would be glad to wei
come Burleson in the uniform of
Dallas again. They are sure that he
would redeem this one mistake of his
baseball career. Burleson thinks the
same thing, and so does Maloney
who has made overtures if Burleson
would come back. But it is not like
Dallas. If he does sign with Waco,
that team will have good, heavy in
fielder and a man who is capable of
being field captain
Burleson says Crisis has signed
shis contract with the ST. Louis Am
orleans and will report to Shreve-
port for duty. Criss is perhaps the
mightiest natural hitter that ever
went out of Texas. and, while he is
not finished ball player in the field
ing line, the higher class club has
thought it worth while to pay him a
good salary just to sit on the bench
and be ready to go to the plate and
drive out single in case of pinch
Criss is a high class pitcher, and
when he gets better style of deliy
cry will rank with any of them, but
he is quite too good a hitter to stay
out of the game until his regular
turn comes to pitch, so efforts have
been made to make him over into a
catcher, a first baseman or an out
fielder. So far these efforts have not
been successful, but McAleer's hopes
have not died and he will give the
big Texan another show this spring
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-11
MAY PLAY WITH WACO.
Luther Burleson May Return to the
Texas League as Navigator.

Luther Burleson May Return to the
Texas League as Navigator.
Luther Burleson, of Waxahachie,
who played with the Dallas team in
1906, was here yesterday, says the
Dallas News. Burleson has for the
last two years been coaching the
team at Baylor University and Is now
getting his bunch together for this
year. He expects to have a strong
college team in the field, he says. He
called on Gardner for the purpose of
making arrangements for some exhi-
bition games with a picked team of
professionals, including Criss, Poin-
dexter, Randall and some other we'll
known players.
Burleson may sign with the Waco
team this year and II he is in good
shape he may be expected to deliver
the goods. Notwithstanding his ply
steal condition in 1906 was bad, he
played a heavy game up until the
very crisis game. Then he made what
is conceded to have been the most
ill-timed display of bad judgment on
ball field that has been given on
the local diamond.
1t was close to the end of the
first half of the second season in the
Texas League and Dallas and Fort
Worth were fighting tooth and nail
on the home diamond. The very
game would probably decide the re-
suit. 1t was the ninth inning and the
score was tied. Fort Worth was at
the bat and had a man on third base.
There was one man out. Some Fort
Worth player hit a slow bounder to
Burleson and he threw the ball to
first base He might as well have
thrown II over the grand stand. OF
course the man on third scored. And
Fort Worth won the pennant.
The fans CRASHED their teeth Not
a single man in the grand stand re-
GREETED the play worse than Burle-
son himself. He crept behind the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-11
HEINZE TO ANSWER CHARGES
Former Copper King to Be Tried
For Crooked Bank Transactions


New York, Feb. IF. Augustus
Heinze, erstwhile copper king and
former president of the Mercantile
National bank, who is under indict-
ment charged with Decentralization
will appear in court tomorrow to
answer to the charges made against
him. Judge Chatfeld has ordered
AMr. Heinze to be present at the hear
ing. Edward Lauterbach, John c.
Tomlinson and Judge William J.
Wallace will represent the former
bank president and multi-million-
aire. 1t is probable that motion to
quash the indictment against Mr..
Heinze will be made.
by Heinze's attorneys that the in
dictment is multifarious; that the
first fifteen counts are insufficient in
law to constitute crime by the de-
PENDANT, and that there is mis-
joinder of different crimes in the
same indictment. The certification of
the checks was not the act of the
defendant but of various employees
of the Mercantile National bank
whose names the indictment enum-
crates, 1t is asserted in the demurrer
and for that reason the first fifteen
counts covering this charge are in
sufficient to constitute the crime
charged against Mr.. Heinze.
The alleged certification of the
checks specified in each of the first
fifteen counts is not incorporated
either in whole or in part in those
counts and that as far as appears
from the checks no certification
whatever was written upon them. 1t
Is further contended that there is a
joinder of two or more charges
that of certifying the checks before
sufficient amount was deposited in
the bank, and that of entering in the
books of the bank to the credit of
the dealer the necessary amount. The
first charge constitutes a violation of
Section 5,20S of the Revised Stat
utes, and the second Of Section 3 of
the Act of July -, 1882.
AS for the remaining counts,
numbering from sixteen to thirty,
the same allegations are in general
set forth-that each and every one
of them fails to specify or allege the
nature or kind of credit of the
bank alleged to have been applied by
direction of Heinze to the alleged
certification or the amount Of funds