davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
PERSONAL Mention

Will Hoefle, who had been spend
ing the winter with his family in
Los Angeles, CAL, returned to Cen.
trail Monday. He says business on
the coast is prosperous.
E. w. Davis left Saturday for a
weeks business and pleasure trip in
the western part of the state.
Oscar Williams went to Denver yes
terday to purchase team OF horses.
1t is reported that Mr.. Williams also
went down to join the ranks Of the
Benedicts, but the Observer has been
unable to verify the report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaman will
leave Central in a few days to make
their home in the valley. This alti-
tude does not agree with Mrs. Bea-
mans health as OF late she has been
losing weight, strength and vigor.
George G. Vivian, manager Of the
Golden smelter,w was an arrival last
evening on tour Of inspection of
the properties of his company in this
and Clear Creek counties. He was
introduced to the new office quarters
the latter showed splendid judgment
in selecting a convenient location.
Mrs. M. F. Totman, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Totman, return
ed Wednesday afternoon.
Ted Williams was up from Denver
this week, looking after mining in
terests.
Miss Bird Loughran went to Den
yer Friday afternoon to visit her
sister, Mrs. Peter Macken.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glanville were
visitors to Denver the latter part OF
the week.
John Keys, millman, at the Eureka,
left Saturday afternoon for Denver
to spend Sunday with his family.
Frank Schmidt and wife were pas.
sengers to Denver Sunday morning.
Miss Martha Davidson went to
the valley Sunday morning.
A. l.. Anderson visited relatives in
Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Leahy went to
Denver Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leah!
consulted a specialist regarding hel
eyes.
E. Goldman made short trip te
Denver Sunday afternoon.
L. ]. Williams and Fred Totmar
were among the passengers on Mon
day mornings outgoing train. r
VIM. Quillcr was in Denver the
fore part of the week.
Miss Dolly Beaman and Mrs! D. L
Mcdonnell left yesterday for Denver
R. H. Pratt, of Battle Creek, Mich.
spent a few days this week with hi.
brother. J.. r. Pratt, Of the Colder
Rule store.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson is in attend
ance at the Odd Fellows convention
in Denver this week.
A. Rachofsky went to Denver OF
Tuesday morning to take in the Ode
Fellows convention.
Peter McFarlane was a visitor t,
Denver Tuesday.
r. E. Ladwig was among the mum
Der to leave yesterday for Denver
to take in the Odd Fellows conven
| ton
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27

Trade At the store Of the Philips
Nero. company II you arc desirous Of
saving money; also get the best In
the grocery line.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jo-
ham and NJ. C. E. Eilmann, de-
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given, That on
Monday. the Sth day Of May. A. d.
1911, being one Of the regular days
OF the March Term of the County
Court Of Gilpin County. in the State
OF Colorado, Harry Eilmann. ad-
ministrator of said estate, will ap-
pear before the Judge OF said Court.
present my final settlement as such
administrator, pray the approval OF
the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administrator.
At which time and place any person
In interest may appear and present
objections to the same, II any there
be.
Dated at Central City. Colorado.
April 5th. 1911.
HARRY EIIlMANN.
Administrator Of the estate Of Jo-
hann and NJ. C. e. Eilmann. de-
ceased.
First pub. Apr. 6; last Apr. 27. 1911.
The finest and best favored or.
anges and apples in the city can bs
found at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
COMMISSIONERS, paocseD,Nos.

The board Of commissioners of Gill
pin county met for tho month of
April and allowed the following bills:
Gilpin observer., 1911-04-27
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Estate Of Joseph s. Beaman, Deceas-
ed.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrative of the Estate
OF Joseph s. Beaman, late of the
County Of Gilpin and State Of Colo
rado. deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the Coun-
ty Court Of Gilpin County, at the
Court House in Central City at the
March Term, on the First Monday
in May next, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said Es-
tate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to- the undersign-
ed.
Dated 18th day of March, A. D.
1911.
DOLLIE E. BEAMAN,
Administrative.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Coal; cut kindling; jet aes.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH CATTLE Theft

Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, II dashins
blonde and Leading social woman of
the New Castle country and owner OF
enc of the finest ranches near Grand
Junction, is now ON trial in the dis
ti1ct court, at Glenwood Springs
charged with stealing steer belong
ing to FatIiS brothers, who range
their cattle in the New Castle district.
Mis-. Mitchell was tried on the same
charge during the April term, but the
jury disagreed ard was discharged
This is Mrs. Aiitchells fourth ap-
pearance in the district court on the
charge of stealing live stock.
Two years ago when the jury dis
agreed in the first trial, she was ac-
quilted of stealing horses. Another
charge of stealing chickens is facing
her in the justice court at New Cas-
tie and in case she is acquitted of the
present charge she will be tried.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
DIDN'T EXPECT !
To WIN THE
BIG PRIZE

illustrated by n large half. tone of
Frank ID. Graves, his winning box of
apples and the $500 Denver Post
trophy, is an article in Fridays Post
dealing with MIR. Graves and his re-
markable capture of this big prize:
'Hooray for Mesa county," was
what Frank ID. Graves said when he
was told he had won the Denver Post
trophy for the best box OF apples in
the world.
Graves represents his two brothers.
NJ. Il. Graves and l.. j. Graves, and
Josiah Kelly, in the show, and the
box of Winesaps that won the DEN
yer Post silver cup came from their
orchards in Highland Park. Grand
valley. Mesa county. Colorado.
This g great surprise to me and
. Ec.t % ea-ant enc, and | am CRATE
lui 20 the Pos, iCr the splendid cup
MIR Graves said THE box was one
OF our display of twenty-five and was
was not picked over for the competi-
tion. 1t won 1893 points out of the
possible 20, and while | am mod
est man, | must say that had | Sc
lected the apples for this entry |
would have won 126 points of the
125." 6,
The apples are of the first crop
from 7-year-old trees, grown to their
crimson, blushing beauty without
the help of smudge pots. The Graves
Brothers and Kelly use the alfalfa
system in the orchard as a fertilizer
and frost protector
I'VE planted the young trees and
sowed alfalfa around them. We got
three and four crops of hay each
year which paid well, besides pro-
tecting the young trees" Mr.. GRAY
cs explained the system of growing
prize winning Winesaps. I'm March
this year we irrigated, which kept
the ground cold and checked the
blooming period-our trees did not
bloom until late in April. Besides
this, they received no attention what
ever but pruning, until we picked the
trophy winning crop"
Dwight A. Ward scored second to
Mr.. Graves in the Post trophy rating
for the best box OF apples in the
world. He received 1888 points. Mr..
Wards orchards are Two miles from
the Graves Brothers and Kelly ones,
and he echoed Mr.. Graves remark.
"Hooray for Mesa county 4"
Besides the Denver Post trophy. the
Graves Brothers and Kelly exhibit
won the fruit iobbers' trophy and
SlOO for the best twenty-five-box ex-
hibit.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
anic Auerted
at Church Fire

What might easily have been a Sc
rious fire with much damage and pos
sible loss of life. was averted by the
presence of mind of Rev. F. Smith
and some of the men of his choir
yesterday morning during the fore
noon service.
The janitor in building the fire
left box of matches on one of the
beams near the floor of the church
and closed to the furnace. A hot
fire in the latter caused some of the
matches to ignite and in a moment
merry blaze was burning its way
into the floor of the church.
The smoke accumulated came up
through the cracks in the floor. and
while Rector Smith was preaching
his sermon the people began to cough
and sputter until it was necessary
to open the windows to clear the room
of smoke. Still nothing was thought
of it until the cracking of the blaze
alarmed some of the congregation and
while the minister quietly dismissed
his congregation, members of the
choir went below and after utilizing
the lawn hose from the rectory. were
able to eXtinguish the blaze. The
fact that the people We're not allowed
to become frightened saved no little
injury as the church was crowded
and a stampede for the door would
have certainly injured many people
with possibly fatal results.
The damage to the church was
nominal.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

ORDER GARFIELD COAL. Ram
ey-Perce Lumber CO.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS:

We wish to announce that we have
moved to 122 South Fifth street. and
will be open from G:3U a. m. to mid
night. Junction 444. Yours for
business. Red Line Messenger Service.
Red ARROW Coal Comnanv
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

We handle the Standard and Free
Sewing Machines; your old machine
as Part payment. For special repair
man phone Crown Furniture CON-
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
PASTURES. PASTURE.

Put your horses in our big alfalfa
pasture and save feed bills. We will
feed and care for them as We do our
own. The Elk Glen Ranch. Phones
Junction S43: Olive 753.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

We have the best 25c whips il
town. and will leave it to you FREQ
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

The excessive demand for our coal
is the outcome of results Mines Fuel
Co., 527 Main-st. Phone Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Our warmest friends are those who
use our coal. Mines Fuel Co.. 527
Main-st. Phone Jet. 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

We are experts on steam or hot
water heating. ]. E. Mckenzie, the
plumber
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

A square deal when you buy GAR
FIELD COAL at Ramey-Perce Lum.
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Summer lap busters and fly nets
at any price. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Dry cedar kindling. cut or uncut:
Black Diamond Coal. 7th and Pitkin
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Repair work is one of my special
ties. j. L. Mckenzie. the plum ber
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Lest you forget, GARFIELD COAL.
For sale by Ramey-Perce Lumber Co
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Trunk and valise straps and han.
Hes. Fred Mantey.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
aday Afternoon With Home going ongs Seventh Street 1.-THE Avenue

lessly expending magnetism and eating
out his very vitals in the intensity Of his
eternal unrest.
1t is an enormous relief to watch a
true pair Of eyes effulgent with the light
of love, as a young man with broad
shoulders and sincere handclasp sends
to the four winds all the little woman s
anxieties and fatigue.
The happiness that Is worth while is
In their attitude, and II Is no difficult
matter to follow. in imagination. the
simple little dinner. whose highest in
dorsement is the congeniality Of its COM
panionship.
The home makers and wives have Us
ually left the crowded thoroughfares be-
fore this hour, and life as represented
in the home-going faces Is Of the toilers
OF never-ending days OF mental unrest.
and often additional night hours are
utilized in order to keep the death pace
upon the vital track.
While the restless throb of toll and un-
rest 'permeates the city, the awful crush
and Jam of the Avenue. with its fast
changing pictures. is thing OF no con-
sequence where the twilight has now
given place to the deeper shadows Of the
night. and the stars come out over the
woods and valleys. Like shy-eyed nuns
the violets sleep within their veil Of
shadow. and there Is music. music every
where.
Man calls the strenuous life. 90 viyidly
Illustrated on the Avenue at the close Of
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

OF course. you all know what
giraffe is like? One OF those funny ami
mails who grow from the ground right
up in the air-with very. very long
necks covered with round spots.
Well. once upon a time there lived in
far-away Africa two Of these funny
creatures, and their names were Tom
and Fanny. All the animals OF the
jungle loved them dearly. because they
were so cheerful and always ready to
help any one in time of trouble Leo
the Lion, who was the king Of all the
animals in the Jungle. had said that II
any one ever attempted to hurt the two
good Giraffes. why. he would immedi-
ately eat up such bad animals.
or course. during those long days
they met all kinds of strange animals.
and each time they did so they would
pause TO say a pleasant word or to chat
a moment
They u,dn't even forget the little
monkeys who lived high up in the tree
top And one OF these little monkeys
plays a very important part in this
story.
His name was Jocko.
1t was one OF those beautiful Afri-
can summer days when everything
seemed calm and peaceful that there
suddenly came an uproar in the Jungle
A feet Zebra had brought the news that
a bad tiger had come from somewhere
out the mountains.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

tween the life Of the one and the life
of the other there are thousands of
steps to he descended.
From the symmetrical hills. where
music claims ones very being, the music
Of worship, the note of rest. all that the
twilight holds Of dreams and gilden mist,
10 the teeming mass of humanity bearing
the marks of toll. troubled faces. auto
matte human machines fed by the greed
of gain. there is q Chasm as broad as
the ages that have swept man on to
the strenuous. superfluous life.
In the beginning God made the world.
All nature he conceived and created,
fashioned after the beauty of divine con-
ceptlon. Man alone he made after His
own image. endowing him with gifts Of
mind and heart capable Of conquering
all things: the world and its fruits sub
servient to his pleasure, man with the
soul eternal, the created worth the plan
of eternity.
There is little to bring ones ability to
the mental conception and realization Of
the original plan; little to suggest the
eternal being, intended after its refine
ment and preparation for the companion
ship Of its creator, in the home going
faces on "the Avenue" when the day Is
done. and the hour when nature Is rest
ing and man should relax mentally and
physically Is at hand. / am no pessimist.
no atheist. but were 4 inclined to be either
I would have such convictions forever
confirmed by an hour In close observation
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

depict. Here and there the long file Is
relieved with fresh young face, maiden
hood and modesty not yet ground out
by the juGgernaut OF her masters greed.
Smiling eyes across the street meet
hers, the sweet face fushes with excite
ment and brightens perceptibly as he
swings up to her side. There Is languid.
subtle music in his greeting-music stud
led. The street corner type of manhood.
All. little sister. II told you that there
were thorns beneath the roses, would
you listen, or would you wait to feel
your own heart pricked by their un-
scrupulous thongs?
That sympathetic note in the seductive
voice will become a discord tomorrow.
How little protection there is In life for
the young girl of small education, full
Of vanity and credulity, alone to meet
life and battle for her sustenance armed
only with her vain and pretty face
You see them at the hour of twilight.
many Of them in the home-going crowd,
and you are filed with the dreary empti-
ness Of things
The man Of business. utterly narrowed
down to the sordidness OF the almighty
dollar. unable to relax either mind or
body when the day Is ended, jumps
aboard the first car with the haste born
Of consuming brain fever. expends suf-
fcient energy in the contraction Of mus
cles to almost get out and carry the car,
uniting himself competently to put his
hand to the wheel on the morrow. uee-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Miss Viola r.. wheelock, 1000 H
street northwest, Is the winner of
the nrst prize of s:s in the "Mystic
on Friday.
Miss Wheelock was the first to send a
solution of the puzzle that had but one
incorrect answer. For No. is she gave
Lily instead of Marguerites. which is
the correct answer to Cakes named after
a favorite character of Goethe"
The second prize of az IL awarded
Miss Marie l.. Wood, 2544 Four
tcenth street northwest.
Miss Wood also came within one num-
Der of a correct solution, but her list of
answers was received later than that of
Miss wheelock Miss Wood could not
find the correct answer to "A cake suit
able for early November"
The third prize Of 81 was won by
Mrs. J. w. Saunders. 22 Randolph
place northwest, who sent the third
| solution with hut one error.
There were no entirely correct solutions
Of the Mystic Bakery Puzzle
Following the prize winners. there were
something over a dozen who found all the
cakes but two. Nos. 10 and q having
caused the greater part of the trouble.
In spite OF the inability of the Puzzle
Circle to distinguish all the cakes from
the mysterious descriptions of their re-
| spective batters. as given last Sunday.
| there has never, been a more popular
puzzle than the Mystic Bakery" nor
| one which has won so many new friends
! to the Puzzle Circle.
! Many. many new names entered our
lists last week, which hope to see again
| this week-and always.
Here is the correct solution Of the
Mystic Bakery
l. A visionary cake-Dream
?. Unbaked bread and a fruit tree
| Doughnuts.
| 8. A cake for which a book has been
named-Lady Baltimore.
! 4. An inclosure for cattle and other
| animals-Pound
5. gentlewoman and part Of the
human body-Lady fingers.
6. A beverage-Chocolate-
| :. religious cake-Scripture.
s. A cake suitable for early Novem-
ber-Election.
g. hard but beautiful substance
Marble.
10. A fruit. to mix up, and a con-
sonant-Orange jumbles.
! IL A large conveyance, to be sick. a
letter Of the alphab bet, and thin light
biscuit-Vanilla waters.
\ T. The sweetened juice OF fruits, and
| to revolve-Jelly roll.
| IS. A spicy root. and the staff of life
| Gingerbread
| A. A narrow band or streak-Ribbon.
| 15. Imps of darkness and human
necessity-Devirs food.
is. Cakes named after a favorite char
acter of Goethe-Marguerites.
II. A swampy place and a kind of
plant-Marsh mallow.
Is To live in mean dependence on
apother-Sponge.
10. A hard. granular rock material
and a word meaning bitter, sharp-Sand
tart.
20. A beverage and something used on
| bolt or screw-Cocoanut
| q. Those who have abandoned So
| ciety-Hermits.
| %. A heavenly body and to glitter
| Sunshine
| g. To grab, a form Of the verb to be,
and a common Observation-Disclosures.
! Not hard after We all know the an
swers; now, is it? J. O. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Across the hills the music sinks into
a minor note; the rush of melody in
the leaf rustles has become but the hint
of the note cf a song. An undercurrent
of rest flows beneath the stream in
the valley and the West confesses a
flush.
The twilight hour is upon the land:
the hour that interlinks day and night
the hour when the birds awaken a song
OF vespers. and deep in the gathering
shadows one feels the feet OF God.
1t is the hour when every flower bows
in confession, when the day is done and
the night not yet begun, all silently IL
steals its influence over nature and over
men. Simply, reverently. the flowers
Of the woods bow their fragrant heads
and sleep. IL they may understand. CRATE
full to God for the cool of the night, the
rest of the shadows.
In the wild, weird symphony of the
wood voices there is no pulse of care;
II is music that steals like a bene-
diction that follows after prayer"
Nominaily from the birds twilight
cong; the minor cadence Of the noun
tain stream; the purple shadows that
climb the hill with lingering touch-to
the corner of Seventh street and Penn
syiyania avenue at this hour Of hours
IN but a step-from the one to tbs other
but brief trolley ride. and yet be-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
EARLY TO BED; EARLY
TO RISE GOOD ADAGE

An early to bed and early to rise is
the latest craze of society. The fashion
was set by a number of smart women
whose physician held in high disdain their
sacred custom of breakfasting in bed.
In favor of the benefits to be derived
from an adherence to the old adage he
says:
Practically 80 per cent Of us rise an
hour too late. Everybody up to the age
Z o'clock. Then a two-mile walk, a ride
on horseback. or a cycle spin should fol-
low. Lack Of money Is no excuse, for
walks cost nothing but effort.
IF this course were followed there
would be a real desire for breakfasts
desire which 1 suppose is absent in SO
per cent Of the people who rise late.
While it is easy to, develop an appetite
for subsequent meals Of the day. break
fast is different. For several hours one
has been in bed and a fresh supply of
oxygen Is necessitated. This can only be
obtained by genuine exercise before the
meal. not by a casual spin on the We
randa.
But this early rising Is not good unless
there is also an early retiring to bed.
Children used formerly to go to bed
at o'clock and their parents at II.
Nowadays the children 60 to bed at the
latter hour and the parents the next
morning. II early hours were made the
thing. a vast amount Of neurasthenia.
nervous breakdowns. and cases OF melan-
cholia would be avoided"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Fanny. who was on the cliff nearest
Jocko. saw something else that even the
bad tiger didn't sect was the good
Lion. King Leo. and he was chasing the
tiger for dear life.
Quick. Tom, we must save Jocko,"
shouted Fanny. Stretch your neck out
over the clifr-quick. quick
Although Tom was a bit confused.
he quickly obeyed. Then Fanny turned
and extended her neck out over the
cliff and rested her nose on Tom s
nose. 1t was perfect bridge from
one cliff to the other
Now, Jocko. when he saw the gt-
RATES. from the distance, saw that his
only hope OF escape was to run
straight up one Of the giraffe's neck
So he dashed up. with the tiger close
behind: he nimhly sprang onto Fanny's
back. thence up along the neck to Tom S
neck and down the other side
The baffied tiger let out an awful roar.
and with cry Of rage he sprang at
Fanny
But the good Leo, who was close at
his heels. was too quick for him. and in
less time than II takes to tell II ne drove
the wicked tiger back to the mountains.
Forever after that the Jungle was
peaceful and quiet. and Leo and Jocko
very often made calls on Tom and
Fanny. who. to this day, are happily
living in that far-away African Jungle.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

OF the faces that pass on a Saturday aft
eTnoon at the close of the business day
at Seventh street and the Avenue" 1t
is a panoramic picture that fills one with
vague unrest that is not easily cast off.
These feces express the whole of life
there are countenances that depict every
emotion known to the human heart Story
after story one may read in passing. Ro-
nance and misery, comedy and tragedy
1t Is all there in the seething rush that
means life's death pace.
Hope. fear. wan, misery of every de-
scriptiCn, aYarice in great proportion,
ambition, an oft-repeated expression
something akin 10 panic, happiness also.
and sometimes a passing gleam Of loves
golden glow.
Small pity in the mass. yet here and
there a sweet. pure face, fresh from its
makers touch. Even the children's pa
thetic fees are begrimed with dust and
scot and heat. These are the faces that
perhaps appeal with greatest force.
To the little tot dragged through the
dizzy whirl of the sreat department store
on Saturday afternoon there can be but
one end-unutterable fatigue-yet in all
likelihood the mother has no alternative.
The double responsibility OF the small
child and expending each penny economi-
cally brings weary. impatient burrows to
her brow; hard lines claim the mouth.
and her weeary little offspring receives
the brunt Of her impatience
1t 10 unbearable to see young children