davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
yOdniferen""
Onsoag ben u. Uaarts. 1913.
Blair, &ebr.

Gam (eaer Simon) Gbriitenien,
bpis Spgoom pi fsr bar omtaIt,
Cog bpis Mutton bolOes / Dag, JON
befenotgiort) reiite til Omaha ior
fIere Gage Iioen / ben 9anfe, at
ban mart ifuIoe undertakes en0pe-
ration. Otter Here llnOeriegelier,b I.
q. meo f-StroaIer, .mente 2pgerne
OF pRre bleoen flar oper, at bet par
en- SnuIit paa 9l9rer, ban Leo al.
Men oa ban MI fom inc til Omaha,
banoe ban ian bei Sober : uoen
Of fsIe fig oioere Jog eaer lioenoe -
OF 9egerne life turoe foretaee ben
pontpnfte Operation. 6orleoen bleo
bans 9uitru falot oerneo, og bet
LOO, iom 29gerne t9nfte paa at
ienoe BAN biem. 5 boert Sab er al
9anfe ON Operation foreIe6ig op.
gioet, men 9ggerne bar raoot BAN
til of bIioe oerneoe paa 5oipitalet
enonu en- 2 q 3 Tiger og unoergaa
en- 9~ebanoIiug, iom hi iaa life FEM
Der pioere til. Saaban omtrent for.
boloer oct fig meo Sam gbriItenien
for Sioen.
= Mfiis emma @roerien gnIfer
at benIeoe 0pmqrfiombeo paa aab-
ningen Of benoes lloinIe Of Dame.
bate for tioIig 5ornars- oe Som.
merbrug. ane De npeite Wooer
frernpiies / ImagfuIot l1onols. aae
Gamer i Blair og Omeen inobpoes
nenIigit. = Aabningen finder Steo
Sreoag oe 9sroog oen IA. og 10.
Marts.
6re0ag aften | iioIte llge boIot De
to IitterGre 5oreninger beo Sfolen
(oen oanife og ben engeIite) 4filut-
ningsfeit for / aar. ct lGngeregro.
gram. forte Caller, Oplusninger,
Gang og Miuiif. bleo uOfert, os ef-
ter oenne Gel al Soften bleb Der mo.
buot til 9anfet, bnor Der ngoes for.
ifellige gooe Getter, uefslenoe meo
8orotaler og Gang. De- par iaaIe-
BEG. f~ormooentIig for manages geo-
fommenoe. ct fRrligt 6arneI paa
@enipn til Gfternar.
alRoningsitpffer renies, pres
les os reporeres net. burtigt og
biaigt bos Che Blair Santorinm.
o.. q. GIeasbn. Brop. Eit for
RationaI gonf. Bel 9hone
5be Blair Sboe Store bar Iise
fnaet mo efteraars os ginters 5or.
inning al fsrite alasies Jootsi.
aom os ie.
5orleoen par 9onas 8aifet
Ball Eeam / Council 9luffs og
ipiIleoe mob ct Ditto oerrieoe og
table; men Mooet og Soabet ta6te
9ono-aarlene life. De bar 10 og.
iao ferret s @ailge no al 9, iaa oct
er fife iao goIt enooa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

ueifes 9ieit. men til @uos. Dor SER
res Heit til DIN 6reIiers Heit %
til 9elligaanoenS 1sit). Gr
De ct mootagenOe Nienneife2
(aonmerinenoen mootog9ion .sbpr-
oct ON Seius / fit Siertc) Or ou ct
Iuoigt Menieife? Gr Der @lp0e / DIT
Sierte? l0an blcu gIao. os ban
orog i'm 9ei mco @leoe. 8! at
bette maatte times 6ig ueo oiSie
Qfisiionsmeoer, at on fmoe bragg
DIN @ei meo @Ip0e, iuIo a SerrenS
6reo % @Iaoe.
@r on et birfiomt N1enneife2 6r,
on, iom ielD bar eriarei Din 5relicrs
aNrIiabeo ! DIT 9iertc. CT On ..uleo
i oct itore Seoningsarbeioe Tor at
faa anore meo pon 9eieIt. ianoan
At ogiaa De fnuOc bragg oeres Bel
me0 @laoe.
On Senon8en iom bar Den flo.
tie Gag. bIep oct be0re Ser. o. Dor
tore og imuffe airfe bleo iuIo al
Ell I0ttenoe SiIbererifnre.
goitor i. 4. GIcmmcnien. iom
bolot SfriitetoIeu. hapoe palat ION
Sefit Den =. Gaui0s SaIme o.
taIte iGrligt no ira oet 3. Beers:
.&Ur mig Ell alippe til 9otia. bpor.
ben ieg aItio fan IN, o. 9aitor s..
y. Gbriitianien talte peo 0simesie
% fog Tom Iefit Cubs Born, uO-
piOer ogioa 3 eoers 5ierter.1
Geo 6paesipisnMgen on NioOa.
aeu. talte grQiterne 8. Grill, e.
4rebenien % q. g. Gbriitianien
% ogfao oeune Gel al Misiionsme.
bets Rro8rom. 9ioroe tit til. at Sei.
tioeIigbeoen peo @sOct bIeo iorbsiet.
ON gftermi0oo1en talie 4aitor
Glcmmenien imnft til 96rnene og
ienere Deo llng0omsmeoet talte4rG.
iterue Grill % Gbriitianien
REQ SIutnine5msoet III aitenen
taIte ferit Bait. q. .. 6Ieumenien
H0 ira 9eretniugeu ON Spokesman.
oens Greng. Iagoe iGrIigt9Gat pao,
bpao Serren iagoe ON Seueosman.
Den. at emo fife i Ssrael baooe ban
iunoet en- ioaom FRO. @ien buno
Tiger iaa 9erren ON oi82
@aitor q. g Gbriitianien talte
oernGit ON Cubs Soils IpffeIige
aaar" oa iIutteOc omtrent iaaoon
9eoer 5 iaa i oisie IptfeIige aoar2
inIige or : Der / 9'o3aretb DE.
nigbeo, on oct centraIe / e0ers
9erns5icrter. / eoers uu8es 9ierter,
ia / R~eniabeoens Sierter, er Sc.
ms ariitts ben forsiGiteoe 1reIier-
@aItor q. Grill Iogoe @a8t paa,
at oct pigtigite. Tom funoe iiaes OeO
Wisiionsmeoets SIutning. par BET
te. at noaen par bIeDet iornnoret.
GaItor e. Hrepenien ilutteoe ioa
Rsoet meo gsn % Inite 9errens
geIiianelie ober 6oriomIinaen.
Ger bar en- 9eI tiIreiienoe Der til
Weoerne ira Coulter, ga. % at
ore Steoer ira.
p~almeIenoag af6oIoes aonfirmu.
ton / 0n5aretb @enisbeo; lao os
beoe Serren ON, at ban oaioa bill
uqre til Steoe ibIanot os meo fin
San0heos aan6 peo oenne beitioe.
liQc SanoIina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
GeOar sails, ia.

6enrif Sbomien bar tgbt gtieIs
0liens Sus paa @aibington Il. ior
en- aebeium al $1,000.
qaitor g. 4rsDenien oar tilAiis
iionsmeoe / Serbian. Sa.. / iorri8e
llae.
W1artiu Sborn0obI bar febt@ra
bans eienoom paa 9igrnet al II.
% 9Iuff It. Tor $1,000.
9ir. Sobnien meo 6amilIe ira
9ic 9abb, 81. bar opirtnget oeres
Sarm AZ @il Spo ior 9uen, iom
De febte iioite giteraar. 9igeleoes er
DIR. Serenien meo 6anilie iraeoul.
ter, Sa., fIDttet bertil Cedar Sails
% bar leiet 9us pna 9isrnet a
State og 10. Ct ri benpttcr 4n.
leoninaen til at bnoe beese oisie 70
5aniilier biertelig @eIfommen
ibIanot os.
Sans GIauien far iaact @eifpfti
aelie ! Cornell < Go0ms 2umber
50.
Qfisiionsmeoet / Ra3nsefh gleaia-
beo beggHote / 5~orsoags Mites.
6oor 9aitor q. z eIemneuIen tal.
te no ira Iauios 40. SaIme ON.
boorIeoes 9erren 6eier fla til os,
mar pi angrer Dor Snno. % boor.
leoes ban oroger os op al Den bru.
ienOe Grao o9 letter Dor 6sooer
paa en- aIippe. Dan beiGIter bore
Sfriot os Iarer os at hinge Dor
@uo 9oOinnee.
9aitor 6. Qrenenien omtoIte | FIN
9elfomit6iIien / 8ililutning BERTH.
6porleoes 6erren Der Gio piIoe
fonnie os I Me0e meo 8eliianelie
al goot. noor oi M / oisie 8aae
oiloe oabne pore Sierter for BAN.
8oitor o. Grill, Tom bar anfom'
men ON 5reoogen, taIte ON Otter
miooaaen tiIligemeo 8oitor Glen.
menien og lieeleoes ON aitenen,
bDor 9oitor Grill talte fsrit o9 bop'
De noIgt iom 9efit Seiu befenotc
Orb oiee er 9sren", og oernPii
tolte 9aItor glemmenien uormt 90
inoerIiqt, ON De Gro at Seius, for
nlminoeIig fables bans Sali9pris'
nineer, og bpori BET beooer: ,SaIigt
ere be fottige I Qonoen Soliet
ere De bunerige = Saliee ere De
Tom Iioe 5orfslselie for nit Rabns
SfnIo."
2er6ng Gftermioooe par Der iol
iaen Msoe, og troos iigunitiet 8eil
hob0e Der alfigepel inofunoet fig
forbolospis fore SorfomIineer. Ri
bar goitor q. 9. gbriItianien fom
men til Steoe; ban tolte ferit of
hoDoe paIgt iom 9efit pbilippis
meoe n.eo a1mnleriuenoen fraaGtio
pien pao geien ira Seruialem I'll
@a5a. of bentte uomerfebe, oe ief
bill faIoe Den o%anorioe, Wisiions
prpbifen, ffnl ieg finn forfsge a
income enfelte Of Sopeotanferne.
Com ben ferite n9bnte EaGere
of ban piIoe fptte fom Operffrif
oper fit Goreoroe Sefu formaneno'
Orb: uSsaer, og ou ifol finoe"
oernrit fremiatte ban otte Spsrgs
mail: or oil ct isgenoe Wenneife'
Gr OH ct Inienoe Menneffe2 or 81
ct ipsrgenoe Wenneffe? OR ou e
! lptteuoe @enneife? (iffe til ct Wen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
RishOnsmDOc % SnbclGnmsieit.

On ono piI blioer Der missions.
meoe / 9etbanin MenigbeO, Spencer
% q. @auIi @enigheb. moro Tor
Spencer, / 2agene ira 800.
01urfs.
9etbania Dlenigbeo boIoer ON
Senoogcn Den 80. Morts i'm %.
Mars sSlibelaumsielt.
gae er poo oct bierteIiaite mo.
bu0ne.
3iIreiienoe beOes al ann.eIoe oeres
aomme til DIR. Gle Gasmusien.
Spencer. Soma, inoen IS. Marts
q. 6. 9ona.
Ole Gasmusfen
u. 9 :. Sebolm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
Tiitriftsmpne.

Miebigan 0iitrift at 81. areos.
boIoer, oil Quo, lit 6oraarsmsoe /
Ct. 3bomas Msb.. 1rnfaut, ira Den
f4.-16. Marts.
aabningSmsoe 6reoa9 5orm. ST.
10. Acknowledgements
1. Sob. II. 80. 2. Ssnoagsifo.
lens Qe0oenoigbeo % beoite 6renI-
gangsmaa0e.
Qoitor Sobanien. 0ibfoi6. bar 10.
bet at 0eItaqe.
9ao Giitrittets 9eane
VI. 6. R~ieIfen.
Ct. 5bomos Wgb. inbbnoer ben.
liait til ouennaonte Mgoe. Mon
meI6er iig til umoertegneoe.
CDR. 9eteren,
Wab.s NrGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
FRA SIX ANDINAVIEN
direkte til New York

med Scandinavian American Liniens
store, h~urtiggaaende Dampere. Storar-
tede Bekyemmeligheder for passagerer
paa ale 3 KAISER. Hele 3 Klasse be-
STAIR ndelukkende af private Rum for
2, 4 og G Personer, SAINT nogle faa Rum
med s Kejer for Store Familier. Scan.
dinayian-American Liniens Dampere har
intet Mellemdek med store Afdelinger.
Matroner og Oppassersker er ansat paa
3. Klasse for at were de ~kvindelige
Passagerer b~ehjelpelige. Ksb Billeter
med Scandina American LIME hos
nRrmest boende Agent, saa Passagerer-
ne kan rejse fra Scandinavian Ill New
York uden nogen som helst Omskift.
ming paa Vejen
ON Nermere Oplysning henvender
man sig til Seandinayian-American
LINENS nmrmestboende Agent eller til
A. E. & CO
G-nI West. Pass ARents.
l55 W. Kinzie ST, CHICAGO, ILL
800 First Ave. S.. Minneapolis. MINI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
Wisiiumsmpbe.

8iI Sub, bIiper Der Wisiionsms-
De | ben oanffe Iiitberffe airfe
Sioiir gitp, Sn., | Gagene 3.-6.
apriI. grriterne, u. W. 0ieIien.
Sarlan, Sa.. 30. III. Senien. 8re'
mont, 0ebr., oe 8. 6. gorlien,
BIainpietp, Rebr.. bar Iobet at fere
Sroet | nppnte Gage.
On fprIis SnobpoeIie til oIIel
9ilrejfenbe beoes mel0e oeres
aomme til unoertegneoe ieneit ben
90. Morts.
paa Menigbeoens gegne.
3. n. 2arfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
Wisfpnsmpbe

Bill @uo. bIiper Der Misiionsmsoe
I aenmore, q. Gat. ira 27.-30.
Warts.
genIig Snobpoelie til ale Tom oil
pGre hos os | be 9oge.
yaa Menigbeoens 8eene.
g. 81. anoeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
Cen M aSG.

Zen m a9G er M f9roie. Den
er pno IS Si0er / 5ormdt nogei
itsrre emo ben gumIe. gris 30 Cts.
geo 9eItiIIing Of A9g'er berefter
beoes man uotrpffelie opgioe, ON
man sniter oen M, eIers ienoer oi
irernoeles ben gduIe inotiI oiOere.
Dan. 9utb. 3nbI. SOM e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
MishOnsmpoe.

@isiionsmsoe ai6oIoes / Srinita.
tis @enigbeo, hilbert Geo. M}inu..
I 7ogene ira t3.-f6. Marts. ON
@uo nil. @enner er nenligit inO.
buot til at ocItagc / Mfeoerne.
Z. n. 0Ifcn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
Nishonsmgoe

boIoes. piI @uO. I 9ampton ira IA
-f6. Morts. beoge Gage incIuiiue.
9eiegen6e til Meoet er bierteIig
neIfomne % beoes / Tioe meIoe De.
res aomme til nnoerteaneoe.
0no Menigbeoens 0egne,
u. 3h. 5cbuIt8
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
@pinoen og 0iemmet
.KVINDEN OC HJEnMEr" Cedar Rapid. |.
Smeoie til Salg eller aeje.

Win Smeoie. beliegenoe | ct
goot, oanif Excitement, er poa
@runo al anoen 8eitemmeIie til
Salg eaer 2eie poo gumitige Bill.
faor. Smeoien er 80 X 30 600
meb fsrite aIasfes 89rftsi os go,
foIin engine. Meieri os abbmnbs.
bonoeI paa Steoet. 2ieeIeoes SfoIe.
bus, bpor Der oafao boloes banif
@uostjeneite. 3. n. .. og 1eIefon.
geboeIfesbus "a X "a. pIoos til
en- So. Spin og Sons. @oot inc.
begnet. Smiptnins $4,000 iibite
Mar.
Senpenbelie fer til Gieren
sens peterfen,
81. 8. .. Wr. A. auoubon, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
alfalfa Neierifarme.

Seq bar til SaIe / oct itore ban.
ite Excitement oeO Sfonep, co. 1000
acres Of irrigated" aorb. / area.
Ter efter asberens gnife; 2anbd
egner ii8 ubm9rfet for aIfaIfo.
NOR neo bort npe Creamery, NOR
oeo Sernbone, SfoIe og oanff airte.
erin til
Better gnbsrion,
Sionen, Wontana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
Siein til Sale
for nanffe GoIf.

Tor oanfe 6oIf.
3 Blair $50 % Rprbeo fan Der
fsbes Stem blanot 9onite til rime.
Iige Griier. Sea bar baaoe On og
9anoejenoomme til SoIg. Soroen er
frngtbar. aulen altio iiffer. 9il De
febe beromfrine. oa ifrip til
8auI Heteren,
Blair, Nebr.
B.S. Storm og Brand asiurance
agent.. Tenge lannes paa 5arnle /
/. SHORTAGE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
.Skal Du Reisel-

Hvis On tanker paa q taes = -
q 0amleiandet eTles seu0e ma -
slegtntnge da komp fhu, q u I
sakke At Aar har solgt oose nfDuooK
md nogen anden skandtnaytak A.
Jhicago. vi selger Bfllsttag ~ =
y sterste og bedsts LINER o. 49,
gore Reisende Plads I 0maakahyta~
sden ekstra Bstaling. ARA god4 -
.efclge. PENCE vekalss o h3oannnW
6ronesedler kjcbes Of oalgoa -
0plysninger faaes ~ HmvUHaw
sort Udvandrt-gI1putoG. :
ovaegs1ise0 Suhelan1no osuoaD
1910 Fullerton Ave-, chicago, n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

See Eplin & Sans for Fur
nitqre, Rugs, Pianos. Undertak-
.GJBIssds 9 Sm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12
ganb bsb yrOrion % Sibnes,
Wuutnua.

Jlere gooe Sections 2ano Is !
nIt) / bet oonife Excitement Deb
grorion, os n9r Sionep, Wontono,
for SaIs til rimeIise grifer oe poo
lille g;!saar. geIisgenbe fra 8 til
10 Na fra gnnen. aan f6bes | ct
Seie eIer | belle eler babe Gee.
tionS.
Gor nRrmere OpIpsnine ifrtp
poo engeIif eIIer Donff til Farmers
Sta.e ganf, Sionep, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-03-12

Gorr.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

railroading and would say that train
was going from fifteen to twenty
miles an hour. Accident might have
been from rocking of tank. Jumped
instantaneous. Track in good shape.
Went down and after steam subsid-
ed, helped trainmen find Engineer
Duffy and Fireman Russell. My opin-
ion is that the cause of accident was
the engine running backward.
The Jury then retired and brought
if the following verdict
THAT the deceased came to his
death on November Both, 1918, at or
near the second curve east Of the
Sleepy Hollow shaft house in Black
Hawk, Gilpin County, Colorado, by
the accidental overturning Of the c.
& s. r. r. Co. engine No. So. In oul
opinion, the cause of the overturn
ing was due to the fact that 1t was
running backward, instead Of for
ward"
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
Elka' Mfntnrial Srrutrra
Opera faait. sannau Brrtmbsr zth. aa5 p. m.
Wrorr nf Exrrriara
Mrs. Rose SIattery

Mrs Rose Satery
Opening Ceremonies The + odoe Mou,t...
Opening Ode, "AuId Lang Syne'-
Great of the
All seeing
Look down ourw
And
Oh hear FOR the honored dead
While bearing
The memories o heart
For Aud
Tenor Solo, Come Unto Me" Wu coeoeo
VIM. Mcleod
Soprano Solo, External Res' M p;cco,o;,;
Mrs. Frank GRAY
Mrs. Rose Slattery Accompanist
baritone SOLO Du ---..----.-- - Brgps
Hold
Geo. L. Hamik
Piano Accompanist Mrs Rose SIattery
Violin Obligato, DR. C. M. Froid
f"e"'o''ai Aooress Bro. Peter L. Palmer
Denver Lodge, No. IT
''a' Due' % sIutais Host' John Wiegard
%
w. R. Mcleod, Tenor
Geo. w. Williams, Basso
Accompanis, Miss Grace Rule
Siosing ceremonies The Lodge Members
Doxology, Audience Requested to Jon)-
Praise whom
frase Him all eow.
Praise Him above heavenly hosts.
frase Father. Ghost
Rev. g. A. Cage
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
DIED

In Black Hawk, November 29th, 1913,
Peter d. Graham, aged IS years.
Mr.. Graham was one Of the pio-
neers OF Gilpin county. having cross
ed the plains in 1861 or 1862. He err
ected blacksmith shop ut the foot
of Dory hill and did a thriving busi-
ness in the early days. Some thirty
years ago he affiliated with Black
Hawk. Lodge No. IL, A. F. & A. M,
and ever afterward was its tiler. His
death was the result Of an accident.
caused by falling over wall at his
home some time ago. He is surviv-
ed by a grown son. Frank Graham,
resident of Black Hawk. and a
brother living in Chicago, his wife
having died many years ago. His
funeral was held Tuesday, December
2nJ. from the Masonic hall and his
remains inferred in the Masonic
cemetery at Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
PRESENTED WITH A GIFT

On Friday evening, November 2Sth.
the Method1st parsonage was thrown
open to all the members and friends
OF the church. and though 1t was a
stormy evening. the house was fill
ed. From start to finish everybody
had good time.
After about two hours Of enjoy
ment, the pastor and his wife were
taken by surprise. Mr.. VIM. Anger
arose and asked the attention of the
audience, while he presented them
with a munificent gift. The present
was and is greatly appreciated by
the pastor and his wife, as an ex-
preston OF helpfulness and good feel
ing on the part of all those who he'd
hand In 1t. Beside the resident
members and friends Of the church
there were present at the social
Mrs. George Miles, Of Denver. ant
Mrs. Mary Quintrell, of Nevadaville
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Engineer Kayser's report Of needed
repairs of the wrecked engine, which
he had given to Engineer Duffy at
Forks Creek the morning before the
accident, gives the patrons of the
road an idea of the worn out loco
motives in use on this branch of
the G. & S. The engines are moth
ing more than pile of junk in mo-
ton and with such worthless equip
ment, the wonder is not SO much
that this terrible accident occurred,
as the mystery is that it did not oc-
cur before. Here is what Engineer
Kayser's report showed that was out
of order on the engine:
"Clean out engine brake valve,trip-
lie valve and automatic pump COVER
nor; stay bolt is leaking on right
side of fire box; tank is leaking;
shorten draw bar between engine
and tank; put pinch bar on tank; put
hard wooden block on tank; repack
driving boxes on top and cellars all
around; joint in left boiler check
and steam rams to both injectors
lower pipe is cracked at smoke arch
and water brake pipe is cracked
alongside of fire box; line up righ'
drophead; raise engine up; left sane
pipe is too long, back up; right bach
driving spring Is broke"
G. M. Laird, Of the Reg,ster-Call
testified that he had, as a news
gatherer, examined the track ant
found track in good condition, bu
about 30 feet back of wreck, saw thu
marks OF wheel flanges in ties, ant
his theory was that the enginee
might have applied the air, causin
the back wheels Of the tender. whic
were in front Of the train, to rails
up and leave the curve, as no ev
dence showed on the rail Of tn
wheel grinding over. the rail and ais
thought that the front wheels of tn
tender were off the rail for the dis
tance Of 80 feet.
C. A. Frost then testified: Wa
going to mine on trail about 100 fe'
above train when accident happel
ed. Had five years experience
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
PRessvreRIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Subject: "The Fall Of Jericho"
Josh. 6:S-11, 1920. Preaching at IL
a. m. Subject: "The Unanswerable
Argument" Special music by the
choir. Young Peoples meeting at
p. m. Topic: "The Ideal Christian
No. 12, His Rewards" Ps. 1:1-6
Bible class Saturday evening at
8 o'clock.
The young people OF the church
wish to thank the people OF Gilpin
county for their generous spirit and
able assistance In making the Thanks
giving contribution a success. Some
thirty ($SO.0O) dollars were collected
beside clothing, bedding and eatables.
Al goodly number of worthy persons
were assisted and their Thanksgiv-
ing day made happier thereby.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

Senator H. C. Bolsinger, manager
ruc- ruruc pr~purus0ry-vo op----.-s-~----
large force of men the first of the
year. He is now engaged in driving
crosscut on the 1850 cas-. to con-
meet with a winze that is being sunk
from the 1850. This level at this
ponit has a streak of high grade
smelling ore from 10 to IL feet in
width and three feet of a good mill
ing ore. On the north vein of this
level stoping is now going on on a
large streak of smelling ore. backed
by about two feet of mill dirt of a
good grade. All the upper levels are
worked by lessees who are making It
profitable to themselves as well as
the mine, and after the first of the
year Mr.. Bolsinger expects to be able
to work every level and stope in the
mine, thus employing a large force
of men. All the lower levels have
been under water for years, until
within the past six months, which
time has been spent in cleaning out,
retimbering levels, and repairing the
shaft as water was being lowered.
The Hubert has been Gilpin's pride
in the past and under the skillful
hand of Senator Bolsinger, will soon
regain her standing as a great pro-
ducer of high class ores.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04

w. o. Jenkins and wife leave Sun.
DAY for two months journey to
Seattle and the northwest. They in
tend to visit Seattle, Spokane, Van.
couver, Tacoma and Portland, Ore,
where they will take a boat for San
francisco. Mr.. Jenkins at the lat
ter city intends to take notes on
the recent earthquake for the bene-
lit of science. and then resume his
Journey to Pasadena, Los Angeles,
and the exposition grounds at San
Diego. They will cross the Mohave
desert and return through the Man
cos valley. where Mr.. jenkins will
make archaeological research of the
Aztec races.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
MINING ITEMS
OF INTEREST
The First National Bank sbinned
W ounces of gold in retorts, to the
Denver mint Tuesday.

Sternberg brothers are having the
Rara-Avis tunnel.near the Mack brew.
cry, cleaned out and retimbered. This
tunnel cuts the lode several hundred
feet deep and it is said that large
bodies of ore exist near the breast.
Gilpin observer., 1913-12-04
REsuRREcT THE LOCAL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Ihe Chamber Of Commerce should
arouse itself and hold at least one
meeting monthly, and discuss ques-
tions that are vital to the county.
we have passed the crisis and a
spirit OF confidence is everywhere an.
parent In the county. Tie Chamber
lain sampler informs us that their
business is increasing, both in ton.
mage as we'll as grade of ores. and
some OF the business men we have
interviewed say that last month
showed marked increase over the
previous months. 1t is an undeni-
aple TACT that the story is abroad
that Gilpin county mines are worked
out, and no longer produce the ouan-
tity and grade of ore as in days of
yore. our great trouble is in the
TACT that We have remained silent
and allowed other portions of the
state, who advertise their counties
70 get in touch with capital to de-
velop their mines that have not tho
rich fissures that Gilpin county has.
Had Teller, or any other county in
The state the large deposits of gold
that have recently been uncovered in
the London mine at Twelve Mile. in
the northern part Of our county, the
news, would, ere this, have been her.
aided from one end of the country |
TO the other, or had its duplicate
been discovered in some remote and
inaccessible country, capital would he
pouring in for investment from all
portions of the globe.
The northern slope of Quartz hill |
that has produced $65 5,OOO, 900 in gold
from an area one half mile in width
by one in length is now idle and the
numerous smokestacks of her many
idle mines, stand as sentinels to guard
the dilapidated town of Nevadaville,
whose vacant streets, once teemed
with the hum of industry, giving to
the investor the impression that the
many stories afloat In the east are
a fact. We, who have witnessed
these changing scenes, know full we'll
the cause, and we also know that
the bottoms of these idle mines con-
tain large quantities of as rich ore
as was ever taken out. The huge
lakes encountered in
their development produced SO much
amt tr.t.s naad- to @tf'ss tf'ss aDaus,uu-u,
til relieved by deep drainage.
The Newhouse tunnel, whose por-
tai is at Idaho Springs, has now
been driven through this network of !,
mines, three hundred feet below the |
bottom of their deep shafts. An up
raise is soon to be started that will
intersect and drain the old workings
and when that is completed, hun
dreds of mn ecan be employed on
these rich ore veins, that ran as
high as $3.50 per ton in the lower
levels.
The Bates Hunter and the Bobtail
mines, near Black Hawk, whose work
ings have yielded up many millions
of dollars and whose silent dumps
look down upon the mill city. whose
fame as producers Of bullion was
known throughout the land. and pop
ulated the great and growing state
of Colorado, are rich in gold at their
deepest workings, and with combina-
ton of capital can be successfully
worked.
The Chamber of Commerce has
great field before it for active work,
and, if their officers and directors
are loath to undertake the task. let
us hold an election and place live
wires in office, who will keep abreast
of the times and new era will
dawn upon the Little Kingdom Of
Gilpin."