davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

OF REAL PROPERTY.
BY virtue of decree of the County
Court of the City and County of Den
Yer. State of Colorado, made and en-, en-
tered Of record Da in said cGyrs On in the the
matter Of the Estate of Mary tMinnie)
+. Knox. a lunatic. authorizing the un-
OF Of said sal Mary (Minniej i. Knox. to sell
certain real estate hereinafter describ-
ed. belonging to said estate. & the ne Sndrr- Saaer-
day, the 18th day OF July. A. D. 1911,
at the hour of ten O'Clock In the fore
on Do" the e' property s,p hereinafter described.
at Russell Gulsh. Gilpin county. oS,tan state
following described mining property. to-
and to the Federal Lode Mining Claim.
U. s: Patent Survey No. io7, and and, an an
the Federal Mil Site. Z. $. Patent
survey No $780,. both situate in Russell
Gnleh N MINING District. in Gilpin County,
such m - sale. ias the tis said andersisned. as
best interests Of ali persons concerned
that said sale be postponed, he will ad-
journ r.,,;9cs such IS, sale from time to time. as
titled to deed or to lease and option.
/ us SooH US tHt sure vi ieuse Is
confirmed by said Court.
Terms OF sale. or OF lease and op-
In case OF sale AT least one-half OF
purchase price shall be paid In cash; ;the
balance shall be. secured by. first mort
gage or trust deed upon the property
SO sold, at not less than SC, Interest.
In case. of lease: The, terms OF the
lease shall be. substantially as contain
ed in a certain lease bearing date the
18th day Of February 1911. on file with
the Clerk of the County Court OF said
city and County of Denver. In the files
Of said Estate;. said lease to run until
the 18th. day of February. 1918. the les
see to be given an option to buy the
property at any. time during the life OF
| the lease, for the sum OF seven thous-
and. five hundred 1880 Oo) dollars, to
be paid In cash.
In. no event will the property be sold
for less than the appraised value there
Dated. Denver. Colorado. June 18th,
1911.
4 CHARLES d. HAYT,
| Conservator OF the Estate OF Mary
(Minnie) Il. Knox. a Lunatic.
First pub June 22; last July 13, 1911
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
FowI-southern style.

Cut a f1ve-pound fowl in pieces for
serving and start broiling in Just
enough water to cover. Boil five min
utes, then simmer gently. When
partially cooked add one quart OF
milk and a teaspoon Of salt, and
finish cooking. Remove the fowl from
the stock and arrange on slices Of
toasted bread. and pour over q
gravy, prepared by melting two table
spoons of butter. adding four table
spoons -four. and gradually one pint
of the stock. then seasoning with salt
and pepper.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
NOTICE..
NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO, J.,
County of Gilpin 90

STATE rG,,o[. OF COLORADO, q c;iR;A SIS.
In the County Court in Probate
In the matter of the Order to Show
Estate of j. O'D. Cause on Petition
Keleher, Deceased. for Sale of Real
To the Heirs at Law of ]. O'D. Kele-
her, deceased.
This matter coming on to be heard
on this 10th day of July A. D. 1911,
upon the petition filed herein by
Fritz ]. Altvater, Administrator, of
said estate, for the sale of the fol-
lowing described real estate, or a
portion thereof, to-wit:
Wolftone lode and mill site, Sur
No. 965 and b, Y Boston Boy lode
Sur. No. 1913, Propolitis lode min
ing claim, Promethius lode mining
claim, Col. Dormer lode mining claim,
Robert Morris lode mining claim,
Carlin lode mining claim, Golden
Vault lode mining claim, ). O'D.
Keleher lode mining claim, Gov
Chas. S. Thomas lode mining claim,
Michael Davitt lode mining claim,
Shack lode mining claim, Governor
Orman lode mining claim, The Moon
dine Placer claim, The Kerry Chief
Mill Site, all situate and being in
Independent Mining District, in Gill
pin County, Colorado, for the pur-
pose of paying claims presented and
allowed against said estate, and the
costs of administration. And it now
appearing to the Court from said
petition that proper and legal grounds
exist for the sale of all or a portion
of said real estate,
NOW, THEREFORE, it is ordered
by the Court that you and all per-
sons who are legatees or devisees
Of said estate, or any part thereof,
or heirs of said decedent, be and appear
before said Court at the Court room
of said Court, in the City Of Cen
trail, County and State aforesaid.
on the 14th day Of August, A. d.
1911, at the hour of eleven o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, then and
there to show cause, If any there be.
why an order should not be made di-
recting the said Fritz ]. Altvater,
administrator, to sell the whole or
so much of said real estate as may
be necessary for the purposes speci-
fled in said petition.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published for at least
four successive weeks in the Gilpin
Observer, a weekly public newspaper
published in said County.
By the Court:
WILLIAM C. MATTHEW'S,
County Judge.
First pub. July 10; last Aug. 3, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
arolIed Scotch Herring.

Soak a couple or more herrings in
a little warm water. (This Is unnec-
essary for fresh Yarmouth bloaters).
Dry them well with cloth, make
four or Ave incisions crosswise on the
back, dredge little -four over them
and put them on a gridiron about six
inches above a clear Are. This fish
may be opened at the back and
rubbed inside with little cold butter
II liked. Time. Ave minutes. Sufi-
cient for two persons.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
sERENE.

The oid-fashioned fellow
Was never hard to please:
His heart was always meuoW.
He liked to take his ea4a.
You'd never sec him hurry
And wear his life away
In useless toll and worry
He loved q holiday
And oftentimes would lingef
In tranquil ways Of peace.
Or point with placid finger
The fruitful lands increase.
The old-fashioned fellow
Had all the best Of life:
His heart was always mellow,
With kind impulses rife.
II winters flakes were flying
He smoked his pipe at homo
And whom the flames were signing
He let his fancies roam.
Nor ever cared to mingie
In sordid strife for gain:
Content beside his ingle
With loved ones to remain.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
COLORADO cHAUTAUQUA AND
SUMNER SCHOOL at BOULDER.

An especially strong program has
been arranged for this season includ-
ing the following: Hon. Joseph l..
Bristow, James H. Brewster. Herbert
l.. Willett. Hamlin Garlin. ]. Frank
Hanley. Among the entertainers is to
be found the Worlds famous Will
Jams Jubilee singers. the Chicago
operate company, Reno, the magi-
clan. The Boulder city orchestra will
also be in attendance.
The Colorado & Southern will make
special low rates daily and for the
season. For particulars call on the de
pot agent. Write for a copy Of the
Chautauqua program. T. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
orIddIe cakes.

To one quart Of -four add one tea
spoon of cream Of tartar and one
three-Quartersful Of soda. mix with
sour or buttermilk and lake on grid
die; season to taste. Buttermilk cakes
made In the same way. adding two
eggs, are very nice.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
I'M RUSSELL GULCH

George Schieffer left Sunday after
noon for Denver.
Miss Winifred Stevens was WIS.,
itor to Russell Sunday.
A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leverton last
Thursday.
Born-Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller, fine baby boy. The
father is overjoyed and you can see
the great lines Of happiness marked
in his expression as we'll as his
proud walk.
]. Mellow and son, Raymond. re-
turned Wednesday from their fishing
trip to Loeb Lomand. They report
fine fishing and a big catch.
H. Matthews and party returned
Wednesday from the peaks with a
catch Of 107 fine trout.
Mark Harris left for Denver Sun
day where he met his brother, whom
he had not seen In 40 years. 1t was
great reunion for Mark and his
brother. They returned Monday even
ing. Mark wore a smile like a young
kid with his first pair Of red top
boots, and didn't know how to act.
Mrs. George Stevens is very Ill,
with no chance for her recovery.
Edward Jaured took the first de-
gree in the Odd Fellows Monday.
Hugh Williams and D. E. Sherer
were installed in their offices by Rus
sell Gulch lodge No. Al, l. o. o. F.,
Monday evening. Mr.. Williams was
installed as Noble Grand and Mr.
Sherer as Vice Grand. The following
officers were appointed: H. j. Will,
iams. Left Supporter to N. c.; VIM.
Richards, Right Supporter; j. r.
Joyce, warden; Joe Bray, conductor; ;
VIM. Joyce, Right Supporter to v. G.;
Richard Hughes. Left Supporter; ].
Chellew, chaplin; VIM. Prouse. inner
guard; Joseph Bray was elected as
representative to Grand lodge and ].
Chellew was appointed district deputy
Grand marshal.
of repairing at the l. o. o. F. Gene
terry. and now has this beautiful spot
in first class shape.
Louis Katoni and family have NOV.
ed back to town again. They all &C
away but they all return. There is nc
place like dear old Russell.
C. A. Wagner was a business pas
senger to Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Tamblin and daughters
returned from their visit to Denver
Tuesday morning.
Johnnie Williams has been spend
ing his two weeks vacation with rel
atives here.
The base ball club gives dance
Friday night and home talent puts or
play before the dance to assist the
team. Everybody come.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day morning, July 10th, at eleven
O'Clock. Special music! You are in
vited.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fontanaric
last evening, boy.
Mrs. S. A. Slayton. Of Dallas Tex.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. T
Harris. Miss Zella Guthrie of Kan
sas. City is also a guest at the Har
ris home.
Mrs. w. R. Jones. of Chicago. is
expected today or tomorrow from
the east. She is a sister Of Mrs. s
T. Harris and will spend the sum
mer here.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Kriley and family are
visiting in Denver.
9. B. Klais has put in a fine line
of cameras and photographers sup
plies.
Walter Miller was up from Denver
Saturday to visit his parents.
A. 8. Rudd, district organizer OF
the Woodmen paid visit to Gregory
camp Monday evening. acting as in
stalling officer. Mr.. Rudd will be in
Black Hawk and vicinity week. so
liciting business for his order.
The Women Of Woodcraft will hold
picnic on the 22nd Of this month
probably at Robins ranch.
Henry Buchanan, of Denver, was
visiting friends in Black Hawk this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, of Chicago, are
visiting w. C. Stevens.
Installation of officers Of the De-
gree Of Pocahontas was held last
evening as follows: Mrs. John Rohl-
ing, Prophecies; Mrs. Walter James,
Pocahontas; Miss Rosella Williams,
Winona; John Rohling, Powhatan;
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell, Keeper Of Wam-
pun; Mrs. D. w. Taylor, Keeper of
Records. Owing to the desire OF
many of the members to attend the
Stroehle golden wedding, the social
session which usually follows install
lation, was deferred until the next
meeting night.
The Red Men are preparing for
big time this evening,wh they will
hold installation Of officers and con-
fer the last degree upon Albert
Noack, Geo. Snyder and Hugh Nc
Cameron. A large delegation from
Rising Sun tribe, Nevada, is expect
ed down to enjoy the special features
and the spread to follow.
Walter C. Huntington and sister,
Miss Helen, came up from Denver to
attend the Golden wedding of their
grandparents.
The sampler is being remodeled
and overhauled and the equipment
made more complete and up-to-date.
McFarlane has the contract and is
putting in new rolls and making other
improvements. A gentleman from Ida
no Springs installed new furnace
in the assay office.
Ernest Stapp, of Rock Island, ILL.,,
and Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Huntington,
of Denver, are visiting the Stroehles.
They came this week to attend the
Golden wedding.
]. v. Thompson returned Sunday
from a business and pleasure trip to
Denver. The intense heat of the Cap
ital city forced him to return before
he was due.
Comb mine, left Monday for Macon,
Mo-, on a business trip.
VIM. Hamilton made trip to the
valley Monday.
Ed. Blake was a business passen-
ger to the state metropolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Mart Miller and Mrs. Thos.
Dunstone was among the Black
Hawkites to leave yesterday morn
ing for Denver.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day evening, July 18th, at seven
thirty. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Ia Protect rahleeloth.

Thin white oiled paper spread un-
der the child's plate at the table and
extending a little way beyond. will
protect the tablecloth. This will not
be very noticeable, especially II 1t is
bought in sheets and the pieces are
cut and laid smoothly on the cloth.
When q piece of paper is soiled It
may be thrown away or burned and q
fresh piece substituted.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
cIrcumstantlal Evidence.

Jack said he was going upstairs
today with the baby and listen how
it's yelling! What kind of a game
could he have started?"
ITO Judge from the sounds being
waited down. I should say 1t was .
bawl game"
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

The Hawlsy Ndse. company pride
themselves that they carry tho very
best Of everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this. ask your
nelshbos who 10 . steady patron Of
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

Our floor covering lines are a
dream. Carpets, lfneum, rugs. fibre,
Japan and China mating. etc. You
can even save money on the pur-
chase OF pair Of curtains.
The A. l.. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

When the King 10 Crowned.
EtiQuet-Would It be proper to
wear a Prince Albert coat at a King
George coronation?
Not unless you added a crush hat
II isn't at all likely you would be
noticed in the crush"
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Good Management.

There goes Wiseman. He man
aged to make enough money to afford
the best steaks and chops all during
the meat strike"
You don't say. How did he go
about it,"
He invented substitute for meat
and sold SO much Of 1t that he was
rich enough to buy what he liked"
WILBUR d. NESBrT. ,
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Nut Wafer.

One-Quarter cup butter. one cup
sugar. one egg. one saltspoon Of soda,
one cup Of nut meats. Use walnuts or
grated cocoanuts. Drop on buttered
tins and bake quickly forgot to In.
clude one cup Of -four
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Furniture for the NewIyweds.

Newly married couples furnishing
homes for housekeeping, will save
money by making their purchases of
furniture of US. Extensive line to
select from. Prices rs low as can
be had enywhere.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

Mrs. D. L. Mcdonnell returned
this week from a two-months visit
with relatives in Wyoming. During
the absence Of his wife the doctor
was very morose and melancholy but
since her return he is himself again.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
SLACK HAWK COUNCIL.

Black Hawk, Colo, July 18th, 1911.
Council called to order by Mayor
A. F. Grutzmacher. Roll call, Present
Mayor Grutzmacher. Aldermen Ell
man, Bolander, Lynch. Flick and Hall.
Absent, Alderman McNevins.
Minutes of the last regular and ad-
journed meetings were read and ap.
proved.
Reports Of the city clerk. marshal
and treasurer were read, and on mo.
ton Of Alderman Lynch, they were
ordered filed.
The following bills were presented
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

The Bearded Lady-My. but the
museum business amt what is used
to be!
The Sword Swallower-I should
say not. So many people eat pie with
a knife nowadays that it's almost
killed the interest In my line Of work
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
A Parlous Quest.

A man who lived In Walla Walla,
For riches sought with might and main
But oft would cry. ''Oh. Bismahalla!
It seems that I've been stung again!"
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Very Trying, Too.

fkkCs
Il don't think 30. They can hire
somebody to write a monologue for
them and make big money in vaude-
Vile.
That may be SO. but they have to
memortxe the monologue."
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

Thoroughly eubdued.
Isnoggle-You and your wife alwayD
seem to be Of one mind.
Peckinpaugh-Yes-hers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Philosophy

Philosophy.
'T always will be glad" he said.
And uncomplaining take
Things as they come" but wisdom dsd
When tooth began to ache.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Not Its Kind

Not lts Kind.
II hope they will have good weather
In London for the week Of the coro-
nation"
well. you know. It ID q reigning 90
casion."
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13
Cheaper

Cheaper.
He likes TO make friends with
dogs and children"
Yes: he says dogs don't want
anything and children don't want
much"
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-13

First pub. July 10; last Aug. 8. 1911.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
REV. MATT HUGHES
At THE UNIQUE
SUNDAY
Mass Meeting for Men Will Be
Held-All Men Are
Invited

DR.. Matt S. Hughes of Pasadena,
Cal, addressed a large gathering of
university students in Corwin hall
of Doubt and Faith"
The speaker referred to the present
as the golden age of doubt Many
believe that doubt is the motive pow
er Of the wheels of progress and by
such. it is considered of more value
than faith. Doubt should cause in
dignation where it makes perma-
nent abiding place instead of a camp
Ing place over night"
DR.. Hughes continued by quoting
from Emerson: There lives more
faith in honest doubt, believe me,
than in half the creed" If such is
the case then it becomes the dutv of
the minister Of the church to preach
doubt and not faith.
The French philosopher, Des Car
tes. may be considered the father of
this school,
He refused to accept anything that
could be doubted. Finally he had
consumed all objects for his destruc-
tive logic. He said, 81 think, there
fore i am From this as a, begin
ming, he brought back all that which
he had formerly thrown overheard.
Doubt is not constructive. 1t may
be. however. good thing for clean
ing the rubbish out of the temple of
truth. Il am willing, says one" to
be convinced, but l should like to see
the man that can convince me. Doubt
never causes progress but retards
progress. Faith and doubt are liv-
ing attitudes of the human mind.
Doubt is a kind Of q creeping paraly-
sis, a locomotor ataxia.
1t is amazing how many institu-
tions are founded on faith. Banks,
insurance companies, homes, etc., are
all founded on faith. Introduce
doubt and ruin results.
Anyone will fight for, his home,
but nobody will shoulder the musket
and fight for his boarding house."
The speaker emphasized particularly
the Significance of faith in the home,
the home being the unit of the state
and the nation.
"1f you have faith. cherish It; IL
you do not have it, acquire it,"
The evening times., 1911-04-01
new BOARD ...'TAKEs CHARGE
Senior Staff of Editors Has Done Its
Duty. Well-The New Board is q
-: Splendid One.

This weeks Student was the last
number to be issaed under the old
board Of editors. The board in
charge the past year consisted of the
following seniors who will graduate
this year: Managing editor, VIM. H,
Greenleaf; assistant managing editor.
Clarence o. Stee; associates, Ethel
Poupore. &C. L. Robertson; literary
editor, Alma .Tweto; assistant liter
ary editor, Myrtle Burns; local editor,
Hazel Nelson, assistant local editor,
Lillian Johnson; exchange editor,
Bernice Veitch; reporters, Ida Abra-
hanson and Mable Holt
Business Manager Lawrence Fisher
and Circulation Manager George
Challoner will continue as business
managers until the end of the school
year.
Managing Editor Greenleaf and his
associates deserve great credit for
maintaining the university paper at
such high standard Under it's able
management. the. Student has contin-
ued in the front rank of college pub
locations. The local happenings, lee
lures, sports. ETC., have been report
ed in a manner worthy daily news
paper. Its stories have. been bright
and interesting and the editorials
have been of an unusually high order.
The present junior class which has
now assumed charge of the Student
has used great care in the selection
of it's board of editors and managers
The members of the board are among
the leaders of all departments of uni
versity activities and will undoubted-
ly achieve success in this new field.
The new board consists of the fol-
lowing members:
Managing Editor-Earl McFadden.
Assistant Managing Editor-Leo
Hennessey.
Associates-Donna -Forkner, David
Vail.
Literary Editor-Bertha McKech-
ney.
Assistant Literary Editor-Garth
Rowland.
Local Editor-AIildred Veitch.
Assistant Local Editor-Christine
Exchange Editor-Clara Hyslop.
Business .Manager-George Shafer.
Circulation Manager - Theodore
Wells.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING
Municipal Slaughterhouse Proposition
to be Presented to Council.
Other Matters.

The board Of health of the city of
Grand Forks held a rather busy meet
Ing this morning in the office of the
city engineer. Many bills were al
lowed and much routine business was
settled up. A communication was
read In which the Civic league asked
for the publication of the scores of
the pure food, milk and dairy COM
misstoners. The matter was discussed
and will. be taken up before the city
council at the next meeting.
DR., g. F. Ruediger. milk inspector,
was present at the meeting and asked
the health board If they wanted the
men who were violating the pure milk
law prosecuted. Upon this the board
stated that they did not consider that
the ordinance should be repealed and
DR.. Ruediger was instructed to 20
ahead, arrest and prosecute all Of
tenders In the eyes of the law.
DR.. Ruediger also gave very in
teresttng talk on the condition of the
city water at the present time and
stated that it was now absolutely safe
for use without boiling.
The proposition of the municipal
slaughter house was brought up and
discussed at length. It was finally
decided to refer the mater to the city
council at the next meeting.
The evening times., 1911-04-01
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
MAY MAKE BIG
TOUR
uIHv .. .
The Chicago Lyceum Bureau
Wants to Book Local Mu-
sicians For 1912

Director w. w. Norton of the Grad
Forks Symphony orchestra has receiv-
ed IA communication from one of the
most widely known lyceum bureaus
OF the country at Chicago in which
they request that Mr.. Norton send
prices to them and sign a contract. for
the summer of 1912 for the services Of
the orchestra.
Mr.. Norton will present the propo-
sition to the Grand Forks Symphony
orchestra members Sunday afternoon,
when they meet for their final rehear-.
sal for the concert to be given at al
ley City on Tuesday evening.
If the orchestra is booked with
this lyceum bureau for the summer
of 1912, they will be assigned to the
states Of the middle west and will
visit the most prominent cities in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, In
diana, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri and North and South "a
kota. -.
Grand Forks to the front again!
There Is no doubt in the minds Of the
people who have heard the orchestra,
but that they are perfectly able un-
der the capable leadership of Mr.. Nor
ton, to give concerts entour. Wheth-
er the proposition will be accepted
at the present time Is unknown. The
contract calls for thirty members.
With the Grand Forks Symphony
orchestra making a tour through the
states Of the middle west, the publicity
committee Of the Commercial club
would have chance to rest for a
short time and still Grand Forks
would continue to grow.