davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
viii Become a Benedict.

In Brooklyn, N. Y, ON Wednesday
evening, December 8th, will occur the
marriage of Frederick Kruse, Jr., to
Miss Beatrice Themista Burdick. The
ceremony will be performed at Cha
teau du Pare in the presence OF a
large assembly Of friends and rela-
tives Of the contracting parties. The
wedding will be one of the fashion
able events among the social circle
Of Brooklyn, where Mr.. Kruse and
his bride to be are prominent in So
ciety.
The event is one of particular i'm
portance to the innumerable friends
OF Mr.. Frederick Kruse in this coun-
ty. The gentleman is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kruse,
Sr., residents of Mountain City. He
was born in this county and received
his early education in the schools Of
Central before going to Columbia col
lege, from which institution he grad
uated with honors. He Is now one of
the confidential employees of the
Goulds in New York Mrs. Frederick
Kruse, mother Of the groom to be,
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane, sister,
ana Horace Kruse, brother, will be
in attendance at the wedding.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Old Jake Returns.

Dissatisfied with life Of idleness
at the county hospital in Denver
where he had been transferred from
st. Anthony's, Jake Crowell escaped
Saturday afternoon from the confines
OF that institution and walked back
to his lionel. hovel at Cottonwood
Jake was taken to the hospital In
Denver two or three weeks ago
W h e g the county commissioners
thought he could receive treatment
fora rapidly eating cancer. st. An
thongs hospital didn't want to take
care Of the oldfellow SO he was sent
to the county hospital. While he re
ceived the best treatmentthe county
hospital afforded Jake was not con
tented and longed for the hut that
had beenhis home for forty years. Ii
Is not likely that the commissioners
will again send himto Denver. feel
Ing that It's OF no use. He will MOI
be neglected. though, andthe coun
ty will see that he has food and
shelter.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Teachers, Association Meeting.

Unusual interest is being taken in
the debating and declamatory con-
tests to be conducted under the aus
pices of the Clear Creek Valley
Teachers association which meets
in this city on the 10th of December.
The contests in which the scholars
will participate will take place in the
opera house on the evening Of the
10th. This year the Association Of
fers a loving cup for the debaters.
This cup goes to the one declared
the winner in the debate and Is the
trophy of the school whose represen-
tative was successful. The school re-
tains possession of the cup until
such time as 1t is won by some
other debater. Only High school
pupils can enter the debating con-
test. For the grades there will be
the declamatory contests with gold
throughout the county are making
preparation for the occasion and the
Central schools are arranging a
splendid musical program. The con-
test will not only be we'll attended by
scholars. teachers and pare nts Of Gil
pin county, but Golden and Idaho
Springs. A special train will be run
from the latter point.
The Teachers Association meet.
ing will open on the 10th of Decem-
Der in the NJ. E. church. In the
afternoon lecture will be delivered
by Prof. Keating. superintendent OF
the Pueblo schools. Prof. Keating
some years ago was superinten'
dent of the Central City schools.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
A CUSTOM MILL
Local Parties Subscrib-
ing Money for a Plant
of Fifty Tons Daily Ca
pacity.

Marshal George Launder was In
Denver two or three days this week
on business In connection with the
Incorporation Of the new milIIno
company recently formed by local
parties. The mill is to be erected
on the suIch, somewhere between
Central and Black Hawk. The plant
is to be Of so tons daily capacity and
will be similar in construction and
equipment to the Anderson mill on
Winnebaso hill, with some additions.
There will be no stamps but instead
the ore will be ground by two Don.
yer quartz mills Of large size.A heavy
erusher will be installed In addition
to the two Denver quartz mills, also
three Whitley tables and two Horn
sinners. Mainly local money 10 H.
naneins the project and at the rate
the funds are being advanced work
on the building can be started In a
short time. That the system will be
a thorough success in the treatment
and reduction Of GiIpin county ores
admits Of not the slightest doubt.
The Anderson mill is surpasslns any
thing ever accomplished In the saw
ing Of values by mill In this dis
triet, regardless Of the system or
practice, and az the new plant In
many respects is to be an exact
duplicate, it goes without saying that
1t will be a profitable venture for
those advancing the money for lts
construction.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Work For Congress.

When Congress meets in December
one Of the questions to be thrashed
out will undoubtedly be the revision
of the pure food laws to meet the de-
mands Of the general body of con-
sumers for still further improvements
in the method in vogue in many food
factories.
One OF the points overlooked in
the original act was the treatment
Of peaches and apricots in canning
plants. 1t is the practice Of many can
neries to immerse peaches in a boil
ing solution of caustic soda and al.
low the fruit to stew in this chemi.
cal until the skins of the fruit are
eaten loose. The fruit is then put
through several washings until the
skins are washed away. This process
is about a cent and half or two
cents a can cheaper than peeling by
knife. Those who are calling atten.
tion to this chemical treatment say
that the use OF lye is not the worst
feature OF the process, but contend
that In order to use this cheap peel
ing process It is necessary to use
green and unripe fruit for canning
Ripe fruit will not stand the lye-pro-
cess but becomes discolored and dis
integrated in the caustic soda. The
little flavor which the unripe peaches
have is killed by the lye treatment
so that the result is woody. taste
less. canned peach which depends for
flavor on the syrup which is added
in the canning process.
II the movement proves successful
every Gamer will have to state on
his label II the peaches he used we're
peeled by caustic soda or any other
chemical. That Of course will put the
question right to the consumer. II
they would as soon eat fruit which
has been soaked in lye they can do
so. Many Of course will prefer to
have their fruit handled In the good
old fashioned kitchen way.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
MILTON STRIKES It
Silver Grew orth$71O.8O
atom Struck in Proper
ty Below Black Hawk
Nv orked by Leasers

This week fabuIously rich strike
was made In the Milton property,
owned by w. F. Flick Of this city.
The property is located below Black
Hawk and has been operated the
past month by home pool. It Is
y silver proposition and Is noted for
its rich values In the two white
metals. The streak encountered this
week is from four to six inches In
width and assays $1,000 to the ton
in silver and lead. The vein has been
opened up a distance Of IL to IA
feet and 10 very strong. When the
present operators took hold Of the
property a month ago drifting was
commenced In the 75-foot drift. Tho
drift was extended SO feet before the
rich stuff was opened Into.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
cireumstantiaI Evidence.

A witness in railroad case at
Fort Worth, asked to tell in his own
way how the accident happened said: :
well. Ole and was walking down
the track, and l heard whistle, and
got off the track. and the train
went by, and l got back on the track,
and / didn't see Ole; but l walked
along. and pretty soon I seen Ole's
hat, and walked on, and seen one
Of Ole's legs, and then seen one
of Ole's arms, and then another leg,
and then over one side Ole's head,
and l says, My God! Something mus
ter happen to Ole!"-Everybody' q
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Notlce,

Central City. Colo, Nov. 18th, 1909.
Public notice is hereby given that
a list Of property situate in the City
Of Central, County Of Gilpin, State Of
Colorado. upon which the City taxes
for the year 1908 (and previous
years) are delinquent and unpaid, ia
being prepared for publication and
advertisement, for sale for said de-
linquent City taxes.
All persons upon whose property
the City taxes have not been paid are
hereby requested to call and pay
same at the office Of the City Treas.
urer, thereby saving the penalties
and costs incident to such publica-
ton, advertisement and sale.
Said list will be given to the print
er for publication on December 11th.
1909.
NJ. ]. LEAHY.
City Treasurer.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Sun and Moon Make. Strike.

o. w. Lowell and his associates in
the lease on the Sun and Moon
group Of claims have Just reasons
to be elated over the recent strike
they have made. In taking hold of
this property, under somewhat en-
barassing conditions growing out of
former mismanagement, they began
to systematically clean up and de-
velop the workings. There was no
blasting Of trumpets, but quiet and
persistent business energy was their
motto. Shipments have been made
that were Of the most encouraging
character, but it was left to the re-
cent strike to insure a car load a
day of excellent grade ore. This
strike was made east of the raise
near the breast of the thirteenth
level and the stopping ground extends
entirely up to the eleventh level. The
twelfth level has not been driven as
far as these other two levels, within
Numbered feet. The streak is fully
three and one-half feet wide OF solid
ore that runs between $40 and $50
per ton; running through the middle
Of it is an eightinch streak of gray
copper. 1t is estimated by competent
judges of such veins that there is
now fully sufficient ore in evidence
to net the owners Of the lease at
least $4,000. For several days the
shipments have averaged a large
carload each alternate day, but this
week the company began shipping a
full carload daily. In a short time
they will be shipping 100 tons day.
The streak has now been opened for
a distance of one hundred feet. 1t is
the biggest discovery the camp has
had for long time, and is looking
better with every shot. Every person
interested in mining will be pleased
to hear this news of this old producer
and will join in congratulating those
now operating it on their work and
its success.-Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Presbyterian Notes.

DRY Rot" or CIVILIZATIONS Debt
to Christ" will be the subject Sun
day morning. It will be handled from
the patriotic or statesman's point Of
view.
Having assisted In getting up the
"Union Depot" play in a former To-
cation. our prepossessions were all
in It's favor as fine vehicle for
breaking the social ice and for CIV
ing the more backward a chance to
disclose their talents. Its very size
and huge unwieldiness bring out gen.
eralship and call for an unusual de-
gree Of selfcontrol on the part Of
all. Denominational and town differ.
ences were buried. Several obligations
are hereby acknowledged to all the
participants and especially to the ex-
cellent help from Black Hawk. An
other special debt IL hereby acknow.
lodged to our friends Of the local M.
e. church. In no case were the man.
agement or the public disappointed
in the production as rendered in the
individual performances. The special.
ties were all OF very high order
and general regret is expressed that
the play was not repeated with few
changes Tor variety's sake and for
the sake Of giving little better
chance to those whose parts could
MT vorv Will no aucorod fnv a. In.
stance. our friend. Mrs. Fisher. the
wife Of Clear Creek county's genial
and popular deputy clerk and herself
the official trainer Of Georgetown's
young talent. No description can com.
pensate those who failed to see the
play or express our admiration Of
the outcome and the way all acted
their parts.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Samuel Memo died this morning at

Samuel Memo died this morning at
Aurora Of miners consumption. The
remains will be brought here Sunday
evening. Funeral will be held Mon.
day. interment in the city cemetery.
Samuel Memo formerly resided in
Central q number Of years before 60
ing to the valley. He was married
and leaves brother, William, living
In this city, and other relatives.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Is smeIter Opening a orsamr 2

We have been asked verbally and
by letter, many. many times-"When
will the smelter start up?" Frankly.
we say. mo one knoweth but the
Father, and He won't. tell" 1t is our
belief that the Golden smelter will
not start up. and our reasons we
gather from q prominent and reliable
mining man who lives in the noun
tains. Golden has chased chimeras.
only to find that they were but
dreams. Some solid things like estab-
fishing a market here for all the
farmers about US, and bringing in
scores Of families from the farms to
trade in Golden. have been consider
ed as mere bagatelles and night
mares. Arvada is about to seize on
this one enterprise and thereby will
double her population and business.
No. the smelter will not open. but we
reserve the honor Of being called a
liar II It does.-Golden Glo,5e.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25

The electric power from the big
plant at Shoshone was cut in on the
Idaho Springs sub-station yesterday
afternoon and the plant Is now sup.
plying Idaho Springs. Georgetown
and the various towns in Gilpin
county. The plant at Georgetown
which has been supplying the electri.
city will olny be used to the extent
that the electricity can be generated
by water power Steam power will be
abandoned. Ninety thousand volts are
received into the sub-station at Ida.
no Springs from the main line. This
IL transformed to 10000 volts for use
in Clear Creek and Gilpin counties.
Part Of the power carried over the
line from Shoshone was cut In on
Denver yesterday and the rest Of It
will be used In Boulder county and
other parts reached by the Central
Colorado Power company.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
Attention Ejremen.

All members Of the Central City
Fire Department are requested to
meet at headquarters Getty halD on
Friday November 26th, at 1880 as
business of Importance is to be trans
acted. By order Of
Thos. Mitchell, Chief,
J. w. Sigi, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
List Of Jurors.

The following gentlemen have been
summoned to serve on the jury for
the January term OF the district
court:
Henry Groth. Chris. Hansen. B. F.
Jones. Robt. Dawson. John Trathen
Frank Hardy, John Hawn, Ole Rian
T. c. Hurley, H. H. McGraw. VIM.
Bray. Ed. James, John Moore. Frank
Moody. Ambrose Mathes, Chris Paul
Peter Some. John Belmont, Patrick
Lynch, Steve Laner, Frank Branham
Ed. O'Neil, l. N. Parsons, H. Trezise
Chris. Fischer. Harry Foster. Fred
Tucker. Stephen Fontana, Fred
Rowe, Thomas Kofford.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25

Geo. Daugherty, a driver for the
Williams Livery stables. was caught
In a blizzard Sunday afternoon In the
northern part of the county and had
he not sought refuge in an old cabin
or shaft house would have frozen to
death. He started out with 4 team
and buggy about noon to take Mira.
]. w. Jenkins to Twelve Mile. When
the storm came up It was impossible
to see the road and the horses got
lost. finally bringing hte buggy up to
the cabin. Mr.. Daugherty and passen-
ger were compelled to remain In the
cabin until the storm abated. He did
not get back to Central until the next
day.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25
The Youths Companion CAL

ender For 1910.
The publishers Of the Youths Com.
panion will, as always at this sea.
son. present every subscriber whose
subscription ($1.75) is paid for 1910
a beautiful calendar for the new year.
The picture panel which suggests the
title. Venetian" for the calendar
was painted by the famous marine
artist. Thomas Moran. His Venetian
scene. reproduced In the calendar by
thirteen-color lithography. will be
found we'll worth preserving. long
after 1910 Is gone by.
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25

Furniture, Carpets and LInoisums.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25

Read Tn. oIlsIn Observer. ea.ea
Gilpin observer., 1909-11-25

Heating sssvss q Are.r.en's.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
African Courtship.

Among some African tribes, when
a man processes his love for a woman
and asks her In marriage, she invari-
ably refuses him at first, lest 1t should
appear that she had been thinking of
rim and was eager to become his wife.
BY so doing she maintains the mod
esty OF her sex. as well as tests the
love and aliases the pride of her low
er. This policy is also intended to be
Of use to the woman in her married
life-as, should there be quarreling
and the husband threaten to send her
away, she can remind him of how he
made repeated professions of his love
and urgently pressed his suit before
she consented to become his wife.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19

it. to Cor. No. A; thence N. deg. 81
min. q. 623,3 it. to Cor. No. l, the
place Of beginning.
EAST PEAvINE LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. whence
Cor. to Secs. %, %, 26 and 81 T.
N, r. 81 E., NJ. d. b. & NJ. bears
N. AZ deg. 80 min. w. 1S00.S it.;
thence S. Is deg, 10 min, E., $685.
#. to Cor No. 2; thence S. 10 deg
80 min. w. 1886 IT. to Cor. No. 3;
thence N. IS deg. 10 min. w. 1905
I fl. to Cor. No. A thence N. SO deg.
% min. e. 1856 #. to Cor. Mol,
the place Of beginning.
SIMPSON LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. ! whence
{ Cor to Secs 22, 20, &c and q Il. l N
r. 81 E.. NJ. D. B. & NJ, bears N.
deg. 50 min. w. 2S64.4 it.; thence
| N. &C deg. 81 min E. 1432.S IT. TO
Cor. No. 2; thence S. deg. 81 min
e. 449.5 it. to Cor No 3; thence s.
SO deg. 1 min. w. 1867 TT. to Cor
No. A; thence s. SO deg As min. w.
1882 it. to Cor, No. 5; thence N.
6 deg 81 min w. sol #. to Cor. No.
/, the place of beginning and locat-
ed in theS VIZ of Sec. %, the N.
E. Y, N. w. v and s. w. u of Sec,
26 and the N. e. u of Sec 81, T. /
N. r. 81 E., NJ, D. B. & M, con.
tanning an area Of 145.S41S acres ex.
elusive with conflicts with survey
No, 3342 Yuba Mine Lode. Lot No
AZ Yuba Lode, Lot No. So Treasure
Z. Lode, Lot No. 81 Spring Lode, Lot
No 81 Capen Lode, Lot No. 81 You
natti Lode, Apex Lode, unsurveyed
Survey No. PTS Boss Lode, Sur
! No. 1892 Commander Lode, and Trac'
A.
The adjoining and conflicting
claims as shown by the plat of sur
vey are Lot No. 81 Spring Lode
. Lot No. AZ Yuba Lode, Survey No.
3Sl2 Yuba Mine, Lot 55 Treasure
ode, Lot 81 Capen Lode, Lot No
. 81 Younatti Lode, Survey No. 271'
Boss Lode, Survey No. 1882 Com
ruander Lode, Apex Lode unsurvey
. ed and Tract A.
direct that this notice be pub
lished in the Phoebe Record, week..
newspaper, published at Phoebe. New
e ada, for the period of sixty days.
:, LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
/; FIRST insertion, May 30.
3 Last insertion, July 5.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Serial No. O4O5O.

0eTldl NO. VtVoV'
LIMITED STATES LAND OF
FlCE, CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
May %, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the
Boston Phoebe Mining company,
Corporation, by its attor-I
ney in fact F. r, McNa-
nee, whose postoffice address is Cal
iente, Nevada, has made application
for patent for the TUBA EAST
CONSOLIDATED MINING CLAIM,
consisting of Yuba East, Mary Ann
Fannie, North Pole, North Pole Frac-
ton, Nevada Homestake, Boston,
Massachusetts East Peavine and
Simpson lodes, situate in the Ely
Mining District, County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada being Survey No.
3542, and described in the field notes
and plat on. file in this office with
magnetic variations at 16 deg. 20
min. East as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. ! Yuba East
Lode whence Cor. to Secs. 90. 80
20 and 81, T. / N, r. 81 f., NJ d.
B. & NJ. bears ~ SO deg. 30 min. w
497.4 #; thence S. 81 deg. 0S min.
400 W wi. ANo4 thNhNN
S. As deg. 20 min w. CAS- it. to
Cor. No. 8; thence n. sc deg. A
min. W. 1892 TT. to Cor. No. 4,
thence N. 81 deg. 30 min W-s66.t
it. to Cor No, 5; thence N. As deg
20 min E. 6507 it. to or. No. |
the place of beginning.
MARY ANN LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. l whence
Cor. to Secs. %, 90, 26 and 81 T
N. R. 81 E., Nj. d. B. & NJ. bears
S. 81 deg, SO min. w, 1871 #.
thence N 50 deg. sc min. E. 1852;
It. to Cor No. 2; thence S. 81 deg
OF min. E. aga IT. to Cor. No. 3
thence S. SO deg 10 min. w. 720.l
It. to Cor No. 4; thence S. SO deg
IL min. w. 5S14 it. to Cor. No. 5
thence N. 81 deg. OIL min. w. co.
It. to Cor. No. l., the place of be
ginning.
FANNIE LODE
Beginning at Cor No. l whence
Cor. of Secs. %, % 26 and 81 T
N, R. 81 E., MD. B. & NJ. bear
N. Il deg. % min. w. l5O7.5 It
thence N. 10 deg. "a min. E. 6O6.'
-. to Corr. No. 2; thence s. 81 deg
s69 min E., 1900 #. to Cor. No. 3
thence s. 10 deg. "a min. w. 606
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19

IT, to Cor No. 4; thence N. 81 deg.
80 min. w, 1900 IT. to Cor, No. /,
the place of beginning.
NORTH POLE LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. whence Cor.
to Secs. %, %, 26 and 81, T. NJ,
r, 81 e., NJ. d. b. & NJ. bears N,
as deg. rs min W. i152l it,; thence
S. 66 deg. 45 min L. 6476 It. to Cor.
No. 2; thence S. AZ deg. "a min. w.
1925 #. to Cor. No. g. thence N.
66 deg. As min W. 5S4.4 it. to Cor.
No 4 thence N. As deg. % min, L.
1900 #. to Cor. No |, the place of
beginning.
NORTH POLE FRACTION. LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. whence Cor.
to Secs. %, 90, 26 and 27, r. | N,
r. 81 EN-. d. B. & NJ. bears N. Al
deg, 40 min. w, 9545 it.; thence
S. 81 deg. % min. e. 2l5 TT. to Cor.
No. 3; thence s. As deg, % min. w.
1900 #. to Cor. No 8; thence n
81 deg. 20 min.W 2l5 #. to Cor.
No 4; thence N AZ deg. q min. f
1900 #. to or No !, the place OF
beginning.
NEVADA HoMESTAKE LODE.
1 Beginning at Cor. No. / whence
Cor. to Secs. %, %, 26 and q, T
N, 81 E., NJ d. B. & NJ, bears
N. deg q min. w. 46S it.; thence
S. 81 deg. 30 min E. 640.9 TT. t.
Cor. No. 3; thence S. As deg. % min
w. 1906 #. to Cor. No. 3; thence N
67 deg, 30 min w. 6O3.1 it. to Cor
No. 4;thence N. Al deg, OF min. f
1864 it. to Cor. No. /, the plac'
of beginning.
BOSTON LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l whence
Cor. to Secs. %, 20, 26, and 27, 7
N, r. 67 EN- D.-B. & M, bear
N. AZ deg. Is min. w. 1914 it..
thence S. 81 deg. 06 min. E. 1903
it. to Cor. No. 9; thence s.. As dee
81 min w. 1893 fit. to Cor. No. 3
thence S. 81 deg. 40 min. e. 422.
#. to Cor. No. a; thence S. IL des
IA min. w. 1883 TT. to Cor. No.
thence N So deg. "A min. w. 1854.
J IT. to Cor. No. s.; thence N. II det
IA min e. 624.7 #. to Cor. Mol, tn
place of beginning.
MASSACHUSETTS, LODE.
, Beginning at Cor No. 1 whenC
Cor. to Secs. %, %, 26 and 81 7
! 1 ~, r. 81 E.. NJ. d. B. & NJ. bear
N. 40 deg. As min. w. 2221.5 it.
; thence S. 20 deg. 46 min. E. 1880
It. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. de-
81 min. w. 623.3 fit. to Cor. No.
5 thence ~ 10 deg. 46 min. W. 1880
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
JOB PRINTING At
THE RECORD OFFICE

The RECORD office is the best
place in southern Nevada to get job
printing done. Neat work and moder
ate prices.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19

Carbon Paper for sale at the Re-
cord office. The best quality.