davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
auinoreakr non u. 5r. H.. Wne,t.

!ente; itlbirsn, rsi.', bc3 IoGnte FL
nidjt, ic hattie id1on in Der SGgIe +
futdtbor ianer gelernt, uH0 alG1 sum
y!alsn bait: iie teiH GQIent, I,5;tatoa
rim Cher 8oIJ5reDneriu ton.its lie cltc1
Hid't psrncu, fe wiirbe ia Dbl &erIe;
aa1beit teia @ort 81 ia9er mjTIcn,
lpeuE 70 piele qtugcu alli lie Q2ri1iet
ipGEsH, o6er - un0 tie jUbeIte Dsl duI
GGriitftslcrin, ia, bic trnnte Il,
rcrben, bo5 !rar !pirtli9 gar MIDI
iamer, man napm einfaG popi:r I'm
Qinte, oo2te ii4 stipos hiibIGe5 ouz
i@riej Is ouf, uno iNnopp var ma;
bcriiEmt, ni6t3 1T bod leid)ter ala RAG.
Itno &issGen at6mete ouf, ia ite ii6
enblid iiber bic Qrt ibrer 9criiEmt6et.
t!ar %qe>rcrben.
8ei9na4ten, bo3 GsTt Der 2ielc unit
Der lleberrai@ungen pcr niut me6I
fern, alfp feline 3eit gu perlisren; ,pit
piiroen Die Gltsrn iid Treuel,, lperr
ibnen 2is89en tbre junae 9erii6mtGti
ais gan3 ucertportetaa @1f6ent unite
ben Surnenbullnl Iegen pijroe. 9s
Batter bate ibr err! iiir5tj4 erGd6tt
BOB 9r. 4. an rGourie:" cir Gtuoien
ireuno bon ibm iei, unO lpenn lie Iit
du9 i6on iabrelang nidt geieGen, +
mar 2ieS9en ooG iiber3eu9!, bob e
lire GeI6i4te germ anne1men ipiirbe
lpenn lie iiG auf i9rsn @ater perief.
M}it bIiBeHben Nugen unb rpt6t,
Wangen iebts iid 2ie5@en III ibrer
Simmer al Den Gid unb beeonu &
iNTeiFen,, gar 10 leift ging bic Ga@
nt6t, aber al5 2ie8d)en crit ein jungt
Yadr nit Dem Segen Der @ltcrn Der
leten bate unb gum 9oh3eitSfeIt fam
ba mar Die Sade %gstponner. Gds Sod
3eitsnlaGl nabm a1ein bier Geiten eir
bern &ieSden begniigt: iit9 niht MI
oaS W&eru auf3u3dHIen, ite Dei6rieb Il
genGu Die Dirt, lpie bic ein3cInen Sc
riats bereitet porosn fporen, ocB IA.
Wanuifript bic 3ierbe jebs8 &pAtu
1es gelporben mare uno einem teiu
2eien buhitdblih pn8 Mo6er in
Wtlln0e 5uiammenlief.
So6aufotbmenb mar ba3 Werf Dol
Ienbet, un6 anoeren Soge5 gtng sizes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
regung2IoS rcrborrte, aIlo bate ST"
bodl Mort 0shaIten.

r~egung2lo5 tcrborrte, aIio hattie nGr"
bod) Wort gsbaIten.
&altm cine @iertelitunbe ipdter tam
i9r Popd nit Or. 4. 5uriid, einen
Isut0icr S@imHtsr i'm Nu9e, bolo bdrs
aui Ueri@panb er nit Der Moma i'm
Neben3immer, Or. 4. dber frat duf
Gie2den at, er9riTf lire bsi0en !9Gnbe
unO fpro9 mil Teiner parmen Sttmme:
pSeriibmt6eit fam iA Sbnsu nid)t pers
i4affen, lis6e5 JrGulein 2i;3Hen, benn
Sic boten, @ott lei Cant. tein Salient
our G9riftIteuerei, our9 Die Meniis
3uiommeniebun9 abcr uno bur6 bi
&lngabe Der Speiie6sreiiung 0a6sn Sic
mir beDieieu, o0b Sir Elm b%erpprru
Qenbss SaItnt sur 6nllSfrau ~6eIiben.-
2ieSNen, iibss 2ies@en, pollen Sic
ntdt S9ren GItern Itdtt Der 8eriibmt
teit einer Sdpiegsriphr identen?"
Sp4 id ~perratben, bab 2iesden
njd" geidgt 6at?!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Wagen boil foIbsr Aforementioned .rets
Den sur Gtoct gefdbren. pinn jcpc ST.
Mile loil 9leiW benz G1riItbdum ihren
Sltlenep BADEN - iogar ben SpOten
ipiro elmer duf'5 Gra6 gepflanst, bdmit
aud lie nod Der 6uneernbsn Srcntut
2iebes erpeiIen mDnten. Gs 1T sin
@ogeIge5pitider ioie mittsn i'm SOms
mer, mas iid) in Den bolen Son Der
Mei9nuDtSgIpden miidt - Die SIT
9eno aber Iernt iriib, in MitIeib Der
Sbieripelt 5l 9eoenten, unb 1T BET eiges
lten @a6en no9 eirml 10 frpD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Die Gbomasnabt.
Spsf Sesebuns TN @6bnertsalee - Ser be-
fdleufte Tadjtpddter.

GpGter aIs in elmer anoereH Der ~Aets
Iigeu NdGte" Des Sdbre8 Ie9t man 1tt)
i'm 80bmertpaIoe am 5homasta9s (2l.
9e5ember) CUR Hube.
&ura Dor aebn lIpr finben iid ole
in Der stoBen JamiIisnlIubs 5uIams
men. SHUTTER unD 5odta.. Ia'Isn oas
Spinurao' idJmlrren. Ger Batter
I6niBt unb Iebrt Den SobH pds 9!eias.
Nuf Dem Heroe bdngt Der SeleI, lgorin
pas MaKer iieost, Dor Dam no6 in
fpdter Stunoe eiu TeIttafi,t gebsout
toeroen iol. Der grpBe Iiia 1T bl4t
an Die Sfenbuut gefMoptr. Die lid
rings an ben Mdnoen forti,S, unp be
tleine 2ampe erbelt has t7tuBte Sim
mer nur balb. u%nDerpanet bic Iue
gen ouf ben geter %9eridltei, ali benz er
arbeitet, er3dblt Der Batter, 'rpis fetn
@robboter ben 6eili9en 1h0mas duf
einem feurigen 8a9en Dom Offer nad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Sas olIes fpar aber nod gar nidts;
auf 9eranlahung ibrer 2tlerintimfisn
bate Iis nit bieisr elmer 8erIammipnQ
beieepobnt, unb 2ies6en, Die ron ibrt-
Muttsr iorsfam ali biefen bnpcrmober
iiea 9eipegungen f%ernqeDdlien ipprbsu
ipor, ffpirrte bas appf&en pon of
benz 9ebDrten. @ber in leumtsnter
&ldrbeit lsbte zines in ibrem 9etuuBt-
feir, fie ipolte aud ctipas sebsutenots
inerben, file ppllie nidt IIn9er ipren
Gbrseis bdrein isben, Elm tlbeloiss
Wittagsmabl bereiten uilb bic Wirths
fhaft in muiterbufter Sronnng GIT
Ddlten. nein, aud iie ipolIie h0bcr hins
aus, lie ipolte etipas fsoeu.enberes
iperben, aud eine mpbsrne Jrau ipie
bic anberen, bamit bic Gltern itoIS isin
f1nnten oif ibr fluees gDntsrIein.
limb dne.ftrenst bebaHte iie IRE So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
al}ribnadtatifd) fiji p6esl.
Git: misunderstanding t;prtpesiidIc elite.
SGIeneNS auf Sraberu.

Cine lic6Iid1e unb nadnGmen5pett6e
Bei3nC9t8fttc lit I'M perI9neitsn Nors
Cen oe5 dIten europa, in Worpegep, Ca
9eim. ga tperDen in Iicbrei4er Sir
forge f2on lpdbrenb Der Grnte bic DOL.
ten 6%afcrdprcn auBgeiucG! unb 81 To-
%genannte1 nSalenen" 3uidmmengcbuns
ben nno in Der S4eune ioygfGItig fir
Die Darte Winter5eit beipabrt.
gm Sag bOr Seiiigabenb, penn
5roIt uno S6nee ben @69eln bus
8rot periteden, it's bdnl Der ainoer
lieoI!e 6riu0s, am 0~arten5aun oDcr
auf etncr Gton8e an 9cuSz oper 9G)eus
ntnt9or Die Sulene9s auf3uiteLleu, Der
80gsl Nei9rat)t&!tIG. limb gauge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

cen in Die 8eoaftion bt8 .Gourier"
unO Bat, !Strrn Or. 4. geneIOst ST
lperben.
Menige Minuten barol!f itdnb Tr
tor ibm uno @iIarrte ibn gang eut leb
an. nOu Iieber @ott, ba8 mar ia eli
gan5 junger Mann, Der tonntc bpd
ltnm09Ii2 Der 5reunb ibre8 8aters
Ieht!" Sn bilflpfet @srlcgenbcit itant
lie Dor i6nl, uno iIotternb MIR 6rddt
lie ibr gln!iegen Dor. 9od) Dor be-
qetpinnenben 2iebsnspiiroi9teit De-
jungen WianneS i4ipanb lire 0erle
9enbeit bdlO. sic erfubg, ooB Ic e
nit cem SoDne bes It. 4. 81 thuu
babe, her Die Stelung leine5 alter
9errn ieBt betleioets unb !ps1Ii allG
tein 9u5fceuno tires Gater8, i9r opd
germ bel iGrem 6orttommsn De6ilflif
iein mDbte. 3rerberaig erSG4lte lit
ibn1, tpesDal6 Tie germ berii9mt nerber
m6dte uno bal i'm Beginning, i6r bod
bis gum DsiGnoat3otlno bic Sc
ifitlte in ieinem Slatts seCrudt su,,u
ienbsn, barit tie ibren @!iera bic &c.
riibmte SoGter gum DeiIigen @lbenb be-
i@c,en t0nnte. aRit 9dnosbyud ber,
iprah er ibr, 5u tbull, po8 iiD nur
irgenb tbun liebe, ipcnn i3r Solert IiA
ans Der Gr3dhlung er!peiie.
9iesteR Qtng herum Ill Itc!5 1es
Iponnter Grpartung. aher BON 0errn
Or. I. tam teinerlei Wanritbt; Der
leilige Ibcno nahtc - SEER Or. t.
bate npt imnsr nidjts ppa Ii1 bDyer
Iafen, nno 2issd)en iiiblte ci.len bren.
nenoen S6nlerj, Der fir 9etGu cite Or
rartung aueil bel gu bsftig irar;
nGr" hattie 10 lishc Nuasn unb 'oltbe
trdrme Stimme aebabt, 10 Iiebe,
freuablide Morte 9eiprrden, ltnb nun
tiimmertc Ct iit gar nidlt mebr um lie.
SbrGncnoen @ugsS 'tonb ie unicr
bcm fellen 2itterbaum, bic ;Yteube Der
@Iiern iiber bic 10 geidttt gear6eitttcn
G~is6esgaben erlreGte Eeute feline 9Sreuoe
IN ibr. ods 5dupt9eI9ent bate re ia
nic1t geben t@Dnnc7. lire 8erii6mtbeit,
ME bdtten Sic GItern ii6 crit barber
9~efreut. s., bieier abfheuIine Dot.
Tor.
90 fliracIt: es. Wer tpnnte bos
feir, am 9eiIiaabenb2! Sas MGb6er
fam berein: ~Serr Or. 4. m0G)te 6srrn
Gottor fir ein poar 9lugenbIide fpre.
zen" Griteunt eius 2issdens Bate
htncus, ipdbrsnb iie BOILER 9srstlppf.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
pas ~3iinSrrsl6Rdbtn.

Cine burd ibrs Gntitsbuns i%ntereTs
fante @lode beiibt Die Staot Wiescas
BEN in Dem ipgenannten ,aintergl0ts
Gen," pelhes bon benz 5hurme Der
Mfarftfir6e ieoes Sabr am Weibs
na6tsobenb ertlinat unb in Den Mis5s
booener Solnilien ben &inosrn Die nit
llnaeoulo erpartete 9eI3erung ontiins
Oist. 9ieIes SinberglOGfen lit cine
Sttftung Der Wiesbuosncr S4ultins
bet. G5 mar int Sabre 1861, oa regte
Der b~anlolige Sberlebrer 9oeler an,
Die Soften Der an Dem 9eldute Der Doz
mails nod unoollenbeten Mortifirhe
febIenbeu fiinften @lode burA eir
&pnsert ber tltsren &nabentlaiIen
ldnlmtlidDer S4ulen @issbooens su
beidaffen. StsIes &onSert fonb I'M
aurbauie i'm geiiein bss :&erSoas
Wbolf unb Der Seraogtn Qbelfeio, be-
rem @efolge uno bieIer ginppbaer
ftatt. Der Ser5og tetunoete iein Sn,
terehe an benz llnternebmen baburd,,
paB er, ais Der aonsertertraa ni1t
gang ousrei9te, ben feblenben 9etrog
aulegte. Die .ainberglode." in bic
sur ~grinnnering IN Die iuseaOli6sn
StiFter Die Wionllns: r0ie Wiesbos
bener S6uljuaenb bat mid geltiftet"
eingsgoiien lit. ipuroe in Der 9lodens
gieberei BON 9amrl in Sranfeatbal
bsr9eiteGt unb Ieinerseit bon ben Sim
bern BON ber cine babe Stunbe ents
fernten @ooIfsb0be aus in feierlt9em
3uoe %einoebolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
1ies6eR TrDhlidl tpar Elm hoIbea

6ie8deH SrDblid mar Elm boIosi
Vt. Sinh bon tdllm 18 Sobrcn I'M
l0 ma4te ibrem Numeu r5rDtIih'
ale Gbre, benn nit ibrcr
braanen SAsImenduorn blidte lie al.
Seit 10 pergniigt in bic NeIt, oaB cineIT
prosHtIid oas 9er3 oufginq, psHH ma
ie fa9.
2issten tpar absr oi6 ipirtIid 81
Ifib unb uid)t MIR flip ipar Iie, iie tpay
aud 70 einfad bsIdsipeH unb bdusIidl.
tpis ieIien cine, unO bilDeie bos gr0bt.
t@liid unb Die ungetriibte 5reube lire,
@ltsrn, oeren e%ir5igeS Sinh ie mar.
lin 70 auffaLenber mar es baDer. unt
I'm 70 iOrgenooler Iabsn bic Iiebcroer
'Gltern barsin, ala ~urpI0Blid aus Dem
b~eiteren 2iesd)en Elm, penn ana ui6i
Undergraduates, 10 bob tribes Giea@cE
ipuros, uH0 gar paIo Datten iis aud Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
Hngsfibrlih.

nMas ipirit gu BERN Seinem Widnn
81 Weibnatten IAenten, @milie?"
Dem 9e6e id fir Die Seiertdge ben
Sans'dIiiheI! 9a freut CT iid), bas
peib ih."
SEA aber, bas ideint mir sefd6rli6.
bd gepDfnt er iid) DielIeitb! bod btan!"
rs betpabre. Den beiligen Ibsnb
sur Seihsrung tann cr bod 10 ipie 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

10 iebr Dos MeibeIt." Gr1iiIein:
,aa,ll CT aenn ntft gebeit?2 s,
9eben fam or ipohT nod obcr niht
fi1icen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Gin 0Iifstag! 9lm @eibnadts=
tag geboren gu tperbe7, ioa 9liit fiir's
, gauge 2eben perbeiben. Sn S6leiien
bat Elm an Meibnuht5tag asbprsner
Sunse Die bette Musiiht in feiner Ges
bensbdGn als Ibpofat poer als =
Sieb!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Ser 8erIiebte. = Hiirid1e:
o0er9err a%ieilteid,,t Idbt bitten, oas
en1oiee Sr1ufein mofte i'm fir
beiItc entifrnloigen; or bot luieocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

a.: yGie gan1e bort Hot aber rpirf.
lid, ei,ttn ihrefIih aroben, hdkliden
Miintb. = g.: .aber ein fleilles,
oriiallcnb biibid)es Miinbel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

iepb oiIf bent Todle ids Gas Srolt.
lem bate bet &leiitet ndrtltG) En-
jGllt. llno Tbaroo ieste Soieph liber
iein gdiiseS SouS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

frollt; i'd bottc mir nG,rlid) ut bent
2ilit;iige oif bet Moid,ite eii1 hefti.
9eS HeiBen qeholt." ,Mo, ia =
mir feline Innhneiberei!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25
CTR einrnffihr 9urfehfnn lit ~

Srr eierntii@c 9nrfebtag lit &sib.
Ha6ten unp ui1t Der 9antIdgunsstd9.
Nan terehret. DAB in ben lehterl Sdh=
rem bier5ulanbe burdIdnittlih dnnert=
halb DliGioneu mebr Curriers' iii
Mcibna6ten usr5enrt purben als aI'I
Sa1tidsnnostol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

er su gIaubeM-& SER
Gum aotoiiotiDfuhrer Der Sefuii.
bdrbablD sd babe gle id,ol ref,t
InItge liidt geieben.~ sSa, i'd Nor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Sci ben 4g.G.S fsi e e II. =
6rdulein: oJfail Girber, mas babe
id Gud, bet1n qeitern aus Ser bibli.
'ben @eid,id)tc ~criGblt2" .g9ie So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

Geffu9rn tpar big ins II. Sabr-
bunbert binein Die urfpriinslid)s
G6reibpeife fir 2ebtu9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

@ei;cn ano Grbien AM Gbriiia6sno
in bic Stdue eetporfen, brinsen na6
einem olten 9olfsslauten bent 8ieb
Uebeiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

nidt fort, Die beibsn 6eiertass babe id
au Mbeno 9sfud5 etrselaben = ia, unb
e5e er am britten 6eiertag ins @eihdft
ssbt, mub er ben Shfiihsl natiirlid
pieber ahaeber!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-12-25

9ie 9Seibna@tsfsier muroe crit tut
Sabre 1858 bur9 ben papit 2ises
RUS benz Seittreis beg Sabres .inse,
altebert.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
Lease

The Plutus Gold Mining G. M. L. Co.,
is the owner of about 400 acres of pat
ented mineral land on the north, south
and east slopes of Buckeye mountain
three miles west of Rollinsville, Gilpin
county. Fifteen lodes have been open
ed, with shafts from ten to seventy-five
feet deep, showing assays up to $240
gold per ton. We will give permits to
prospect, and make leases to RESPONSE
BILE parties on any of the lodes now
opened or on new discoveries. This
property is located one mile west Of
the Lone Star and the Champion mines
in Phoenix district, now shipping ore.
First choice to those making applica-
tion.
E. M. ASHLEY, Sec. and Treas,
1879 Lawrence St., Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

Mrs. c. L. Sisson stored her house
hold goods and left this week for Den
yer. If she can engage in business in
that city it is likely that she will remain
there. If not she may go to Seattle or
some other point in the northwest. Mrs.
Sisson has lived in Gilpin county the
major portion of her life and her de-
parture at this time when she had won
the friendship of practically everyone
causes no end of regret. 1t is the wish
of all that wherever the lady may locate
she will meet with success.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

H. A. Beardshaw and bride, of Penn
sylvania, were here Tuesday visiting
the Jefferson-Calhoun properties. Mr..
Beardshaw in his tour of inspection,
represented eastern stockholders.
H. A. Hicks was in attendance at the
wedding of Mr.. O'Donnell and Miss
Martin.
Geo. Collins, who was retained as a
witness in the Roderick Dhu case left
this morning for Denver.
VIM. Harvey made his regular week.
ly trip to Denver this morning. He
will order some meat.
Mrs. G. M. Laird and daughter, Leah,
were arrivals home last evening from
Denver. They think Central is the
only place to reside-in the summer
time.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

R. A. Hoffman, field secretary of the
Colorado Prison association, was in the
city this week, soliciting funds for his
society. Sunday he delivered addresses
at the Episcopal and Methodist churches
on prison work. The purpose of the
organization is to provide funds and en-
ployment for convicts after they have
served their terms in the "pen," thus
giving them fresh start in life. The
work of the prison association is most
commendable and the society is deserv-
ing of the financial assistance asked.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

The Silver Plume correspondent to
the Idaho Springs Gazette says: 1.-The
members of the fire department have
received an invitation from the Central
City department to attend celebration
to be held in that city July 3rd and 4th,
but it has not been decided yet whether
they will participate or not. AS Empire
is to have celebration also, probably
many of the Plume people will be in at
tendance"
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

George Riley, an old time resident and
at one time mayor of Idaho Springs,
was found dead in his bed at the Shirley
hotel in Denver Tuesday morning.
Death was due to miners consumption.
Deceased was well known throughout
the district He was born in New Jer-
sey and came to Colorado in 1877, locat-
ing in Central City. In 1884 he remov-
ed to Idaho Springs, where he met with
success in mining ventures and made
quite stake.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

Messrs. Downs & Shea have taken
the old Weeks shop and opened up for
general blacksmithing. Mike Downs
will have charge of the blacks NTH de-
partment and Mr.. Shea of the wood
work. The former is too well known a
workman to need introduction. Mr..
Shea is from Gilpin county, where for
years he has been engaged in the heavy
wagon work required and is regarded as
fine mechanic. The new firm will
certainly command portion of the pat
ronage. Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
CHESTNUT COLUMN
From the Files of The Observer, Week
Ending, June 30, 1888.

G. w. Gardiner took out to Mammoth
lake and turned loose there 10, 900 young
trout from the state hatchery. About
three weeks ago another lot consisting
of $1,000 were put in.
The pupils of St. Aloysius Academy
were given a picnic at Missouri lakes.
They were accompanied by the teachers
of the school, Father Carmody of this
place, Father Gibbons of Leadville, and
Father Desaulniers of Denver, and the
hearts of the little ones were made glad.
Mr.. Thomas Lane, gentleman from
the east, opened a merchant tailoring
shop in Chas. Trenoweth's store.
The valedictory address to the class
of '8S was made by Miss Ida Kruse.
This paper published her Grafton and it
is one of the brightest, sweetest things
we have recorded for long time. Her
subject was "Aristocracy of Intellect"
and as an impressive orator Miss Ida
had the audience spell-bound. Master
Sherman Harvey's Grafton on Federal
Supremacy" was an excellent effort.
The graduating class composed of Miss
Ida Kruse, Miss Edith Helen Collins,
Miss Luella Schellenger, Miss Florence
Maud Smith, Miss Martha Morris, Miss
Emma Josephine Perley, Charles Thom-
as Hale, Richard Sherman Harvey, Miss
Ella Veronica Cronan. The exercises of
the evening were opened by an overture
by Prof. Deems, after which came an
invocation by Rev. T. L. Wiltsee. The
address to the class by Professor Stew
ems was delivered with apparent feeling
and the print" who is now setting this
remembers him as only a man of know
ledge and most benevolent character,
and wherever his travels may lead to,
we shall always think of him as guiding
star.
Morg. Laird of the Register-Call, took
hunting trip Monday on Smith hill,
resting from the excitement incident to
the convention and nominations.
Mrs. John Loughran and family re-
turned from their visit to Denver and
were domiciled at Mr.. Hugh Loughran's
for the present.
w. C. Fullerton and Morris Hazard
made trip to Denver this week.
The Gilpin tramway made connection
with the Hubert this week and ore was
being hauled this week.
C. C. Miller returned on Tuesday from
an extended trip to Leadville, Glen
wood, Aspen and other points.
Mr.. Robert Hastie returned from a
TRIP to California.
The family of Hon. w. ]. Lewis of
Nevadaville, have moved from Denver
to their old home in Nevadaville.
Born-In Central City, Colorado, on
June 26th, 1888, to the wife of w. ].
Wells, a daughter.
Born-In Denver, Colorado, June %,
1885, to the wife of Thomas H. Williams,
son.
Born-In Black Hawk, Colorado, on
Thursday, June 25th, 1888, to the wife
of Mr.. Peter Bernie, son.
Born-In Black Hawk, Colorado, Fri
day morning, June 20, 1888, to the wife
of Philip Pressler, son.
Died-In this city, Thursday morning,
June %, 1888, Sherman, son of Thomas
and Jane Stribley, aged Is months.
Died-In Central City, Colorado, on
Thursday, June %, 1888, Samuel Hughes,
son of Robert and Jemima Jones, aged
nearly years.
Died-In Central City, Colorado, on
Thursday evening, June 2Sth, 1888, Ella,
daughter of ohm and Ellen Goldsworthy,
aged years and month.
HaFp,on 6a1J cacr NJ IF tho
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

1t is generally rumored that there are
three young men in our midst who are
thinking seriously of joining the ranks
of the benedicts. They are to get
"spliced" within few weeks. The
Observer will be on deck and tell the
people all about it in due time.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

C. R. Baer, l. M. Parsons and Peter
Peterson, who were appointed by Judge
Ashbaugh to examine the treasurer's
books, completed their work last week
and made their report, finding the same
properly kept and correct. The COM
mittee reported that the county has a
balance in both banks of SIT, 1924.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

An adjourned meeting of the council
was held Thursday evening. The James
Peak and other water sources from
which the city gets its supply were dis
cussed. Reports of the various city Of
ficers were accepted. A donation of
5000. 90 was made to the Fourth of July
committee.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

R. Seaholm, who has been mining in
Perigo, attempted to take his life in
Denver yesterday by hacking himself
about the head with hatchet. The at
tempt at suicide was unsuccessful. The
man gave financial reverses as a reason
for self destruction.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

Jerry Woodhave met with an accident
at the Buell. mill yesterday and mashed
two fingers on the right hand.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

Walter Lawrence O'Donnell and Miss
Hannah Lulu Martin were married in
Denver yesterday afternoon. The couple
is well known in Gilpin county and many
of their friends from this city went to
Denver to attend the wedding. Mrs.
O'Donnell is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Martin. The groom is heavily in
terested in the King Bee group of mines
in the Russell district. For the present
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell will reside in
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

Mrs. Mary Ann LeFevre, who died in
Gilpin Thursday of senility, was buried
from the Catholic church Sunday after
noon. She was past 73 years of age
and leaves two sons and two daugh-
terS
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

H. c. Eastman, the well known mine
manager, who has been sick consider
able of late and who has been confined
in ST. Anthony's hospital the past two
weeks, suffering from nervousness,
was able to leave the hospital this week.
He will be able to come to Central with
in the next week or ten days.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mayor this morning and the
happy father is around today insisting
on everyone having a cigar on him.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ripley and Mrs.
Reed, mother of Mrs. Ripley, came up
from Denver Tuesday on their way to
American City, where they will reside
at their beautiful summer home during
the hot months.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

]. C. Fowler is having his house pap
cred and painted by force of men en-
ployed by Holmes & Teats.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stahl Tuesday and lef
a bouncing boy.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

The firemen are practicing nightly for
the races in which they will participate
on the 3rd and 4th of July. They are
getting in very good trim and any out
side teams that may come here to COM
pete for the purses offered will have to
go some to win the money. Large
crowds are attracted on the streets
every evening to see the boys run.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

S. Galolo, employed in the Nemeha
mine, had his nose broken yesterday
morning, by rock falling on it.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25

James Bond, one of the old pioneers
of this section, who was a resident of
Gilpin county when the deep shaft of
the California extended above the sur
face instead of below, was ar arrival
this week for short visit to old scenes
and haunts. About two years ago the
old fellow was sent to the soldiers home
in Leavenworth, Kan. His health was
very poor at the time, but since enter
ing the home his condition has improved
materially and he looks young enough
to go through another Civil war.
Gilpin observer., 1908-06-25
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session Monday,
June 1st, 1908, and allowed the follow