Gilpin observer., 1912-06-13
BLACK HAWK NEWS |NEVADAV|LLE notes.

Clifton Semmens and John Trezist
spent Saturday and Sunday at St
Mary's lake. Yes. they brought bach
scme speckled beauties.
Ike Bolsinger says he is going to
the big fight at Las Vegas on the
Fourth of next month or there will
be no fight. He has already commenc
ed to accumulate the necessary funds
and In order to have plenty Of the
long-green is doing a double stunt
working at the mine in the day time
and galch mining at night.
Miss Elma Bauer, of ST. Paul, is
visiting her uncle, Chris. Paul.
Mrs. Carrigan and son were over
from Idaho Springs Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Steadman and
visit old friends in Nevada
Steve Nankervis and lady friend
were over from Idaho Springs Sun
day.
Richard Trezise and John Kramer
made hasty business trip to Idaho
Springs yesterday.
The shaft building on the Edin-
burgh mine has been completed and
this week work of hoisting the water
was commenced.
Ed Dunnevan has started work on
the Rome-Gardner, with his asso-
ciates, Chris. Paul and Abe Quint-
rail-. They have several men at work
and this week commenced the ship
ment Of 4 large quantity of ore which
they had broken in the levels.
Several mea are working in Nevada
gulch and are making good money
sluicing, particularly Andrew Curnow.
Mrs. Sam Quick, who had been Wis
iting the Quintralls. returned Satur-
day to her home in Boulder
| The Ladies Aid society will give a
bazaar Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Chapple.
Some one from Gilpin county who
is visiting in California and who hap
pened to run across DR.. Seright, a
former practitioner of this place,
| told the doctor that Nevadaville is
very lively place. The doctor wrote
to John Cannon and told him if such
was the case to wire him without de-
lay and he would come at once
John Cannon attended the road
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
in Central Monday evening. He is
quite good roads enthusiast and
is thinking seriously Of getting 'joy
boat" He has had experinece with
automobiles in these hills and says
the cost OF maintaining an auto is
cheaper than keeping a horse.
H. c. Bolsinger went to Denver
the latter part of the week He was
expected home Sunday evening, but
failed to put in an appearance. Mr..
Bolsinger is averse to travelling on
Sunday for two reasons. First. his
pass isn't good on Sundays; second.
religious scruples. Mr.. Bolsinger is
now in Hot Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Mary Steadman. who had
Deen Ill LOT a numDer OF weeks, 1lnal-
ly passed to the Great Beyond Fri
day morning at her home in Nevada
vile. She was 62 years of age and
35 years of her lifetime were spent
in this town. Her acquaintances were
numbered as her friends and while 1t
was realized that her condition was
such that death must shortly take
her from the circle OF loved ones,
still the blow was one hard to bear.
Mrs. Steadman was a good woman
and loving mother. She so lived
her life that she was esteemed by
all. The funeral was held Sunday
morning from the Catholic church
and many were the friends in attend
ance to pay their last respects. One
son. Emmett Tuck. and three daugh.
ters, Mrs. J. Simmons. Mrs. S. Lev
erton. Mrs. E. Nankervis. survive To
these the sympathy Of the commun-
ity is extended.