davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
airteimSpicIie / SarIan, 9Opa.

Ssnong. Den 2. Wai. piI ben np
airfe / Serbian bliue inooiet. ;
5orbinoeIie meo SnopieIien blioer
Der Nisiionsmsoe, Iom f~ortiGttes
inotil EirsOag aiten, Den 4. Mai
Siertelig S~nobpoeIie til oct oanife
6olf fiern o. Hrr. I~ilreiien6e be.
Oes, BELT inoen Den %. april, mel.
De 0eres aomme til enten Senrn
5ooaenien. Sarlan. Sa.. 3. 3. 3sr.
ganro, 5arlan, ga, eler mOerteg-
ne0e.
Boa SmmanueI WenigbeOs @egne.
Sames 6. Beterfen
1907 9tb ct, SorInn. Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
RisiionsmDSe

On ono oil. afboI0es WisiIons.
msoe / 6bene3er Tenigbeo, auou.
bon Go. s5a.. / Gagene %. til 27.
april D. u.
DIN @itermiOOngene oil islgetoe
6mmer bIipe o~rsitet:
1. 5rosIiuet zee I Sob. 3, t2).
, SelIigssreIiesIioet CSe I
Ties. 3, 23).
3. girfiombeOsIiOct (Se I BE.
ter ,, -.
ane er biertelig peIfomne til at
6ele oisie 6eitoase meO os. 8i pen.
ter poa ripe 8e0ertupgeIiens 1ioer
ira 9errens aniigt.
9aa RenisbeOens gesre.
Is. g. Ghriitidnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
llngOOmsmpoer

afbol0es al paitor n. 6. @eismann
/ atlantic areOs ltngoomsforbuno
iom felger:
Benn Dan, ell. april.
2nnrens. 13.-14. ApriI.
9rooflpn oe 8loiniieIO i5.-iS.
Smo.
PHILADELPHIA, tS. aiten 30.
Morreiter, 4.-5. Waj.
Bolton, CT. Moi.
Falmouth og @eitbroof. 9.-f2.
Refp Denmark, t4-i6.
Wontrenl, 1873.
Solicit til 5orbunoets ansTe Be.
BEG optngct bDert SteS.
Chr. gbriftenien, 1mo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
@nostieneiter.
8IaiE.

Blair.
Sorsoae Aften ST. 80 @uos-
%tieneite meo 4%ltergang.
6reoae 6ormiooa9 = 9gimes-
ieguOstieneite al. 1920.
SBnOag - 9ernegno5tieneite
al. 9,t5. Seimesieguostieneite 81.
1890. @ieoe aften aI. 80.
9ennarO; Ssnongsifole meo aon-
misunderstanding bper Sgnoaa 81.
10. GanIf @uostieneile 1. % 3.
ssnoag / bper Raaneo 6%ormioooe
al. If. gngeIif @%uostieneite ,. %
/. ssnooe { buer @oaneo 6ormio.
BAG sci. If.
Drum: @uostieneite 1. % g.. syn.
bag / bpar Rnaneo. 81. 1890 5or.
mi0ong.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
@isiiOms. o. ~liuaSOmsmsOe.

bliDer afbolOt, pil Sub, i Den oan.
Ife lntb. airfe, Siour Gitn ga, |
Gogeue 22.-25. apriI. On
fnrlig SnObpoelie uoiteoes berpeo
til NOR oa fern at belle Cubs Niges
Sober meo os / 6isie Dogel
GiIreiien6e beoes inbmeloe fla
til nnoerteoneoe feneft ben II.
ap..i.
Tanfeipros: o5es ela0eoe mig
Deb Dem, Tom iuooe til mig: pi bill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
RisiiOnsmsOc i amifin.

3 0agene ira %. til %. April
bIioer Der. ON @u0 nil. Risiions-
meoer I Guifin, Iebr. SierteIia
SliObDoelie til ale Tom oil inmles
meo os / De Gage.
9an ReniaheOens o. esHe 9egne.
g. Senior.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

cilmen their preference, and will
appoint the Applicants having
the endorsement of the greatest
number of eouneilmen.
J. +. WHITE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
MIgiiOns. % 1eaeannnOOmsmgOe

.af6oloes / 8or 8relier5 @enig6eo
i Council gluiis ira 30. apriI til
2 Rni. On ferlig Sno6D0eIie til
At oeltage / oisie @eOer uoien0es
beroeo paa Renigbe0ens % egne
9egne. ). @ertfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

0usoog ben 81. DARTS 1916.
Blair. aebr.

~ 1aA IdA AatBONAlt2ltlbOI 1
Daaene 5re0as til 5gnoag, iom til
iuil. 1e beie9enoe 9rpiter. iom isr-
r Oroet / 0%feoerne. par 6. geter-
IN, g6icago; ). @ertien, Council
slnffs, Sa., o. 9. Seuien, auifin,
Rebr. anore beisgen0e fan oi life
aaUne, men Der par Oa en- bel Del
ira ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, nogle ira
Huitin, Rebr., 10 enoogina entelte
IRA 7enber, Colo, fort9ler ma os.
3eoaftereu baooe life 9eiligbeO
III at pore til 5teoe uOen Den iiO-
q 4ften. 5oao ieg oa berte, oar
% glno neo, oct par gooe og ram.
mp1oe Orb. Der loo ira oe f%oritel.
flae 5olare. - Set er iiffert al itor
BrfDoning, niimof iterre. emo ri
alminoelig nntager, at unge Wlen.
Rifer ira forIfeIIige ggne eiOes
Anleoning I'll at fomme iommen og
fiiIte gefenotifaber UNDER Rirfens
Bner, bpor @u0s Orb forfpnOes,
% Der gsres ct arbeioe for Den.
aelfers 8reIie Tor Iio og @pigbeo.
Bdit aisller oar fife raft | Ws-
1eOdgene. iaa ban meiten0els mnat-
Be boIoe Zig biemme. San uar Dog
Heo ben iioIte Dne.
~Ibe Central 5eeO Soiie",
Eaft ct. 2ouis, 81, oil Ienoe 10
a0re 4affer 5rs % l~lrtefrs oe 8
8Iomiterfrs) til enbper iom inoien.
ar s Hapne paa S~apeoprfere os
10 gts. / GrimPrfer.
Mrs. $. Sfop RieIien bar
mig Dpret unoerfaItet en- oanifeIig
Operation | Omaha. aIt er forls.
5t beI0igt, fna bum oentes biem,
fprboIospis raft / oenne ltge.
Mrs. Stradling will give you
me perfect figure that the Anne
nsen Queen Corset gives to every
woman. Whether you wear a
number Sc or a number 10.
Whether your wear a front lace
and habit back, or a back lace
Corset. Res.No 314 W. Wash. st.
Or. 2encb, iom ri baobe0e at
fuIle Itifte 8efenotifab meo paa
Emoag, bar meIot 5orfoIo. San
bar at Selbreosbenipn Iet fig tpun-
srn iii at boIoe fig / go en- Sio.
Ogion Mrs. 81. 30. anoerien
anr pRret unoerfnitet en- Operation
! fl0ite llee neoe / Omaha, BOG fun
CT minore, for ct 6alsonoe. Saa
pibt ri former, foreitaar Der benoe
saonu en- Operation | RRien. Sio.
a er aft forle6et heloiat.
Sa ogiaa Dor pIoite Cater,
Mrs. O.. 90. 9arien. geresforo, e
O., bar De iioite Bar llqer liqqet
Hnoer epgebebanoling / Omnba.-
Dr er De beoite ltofigter til at aft
6gffe Ifnl fda Be heI0iaIte Reiultnter.
- Mrs. Stradling has had three
years experience in fitting Cor
sets, and knows how to select the
right corset for your figure.
Ronffelilier at ale SIags I
Potter oe %ffnarne gIomiter o.
@rbnt til Raaifeieften ioas bos
Blair 5lornl 60. babe / @artne-
met o. | l~1oiaIget I 2ontrns 5fn1,
frrbiitff.
WHERE WHITE STANDS
Realising that the coming cleo
tion is but a continuation Of the
fight between the supporters Of
the present Lighting System and
those favoring a plant owned
md operated by the people /
wish to declare myself absolutely
IN favor of a municipality owned
and operated plant the procure
nent of the same to be pushed
without unnecessary delay.
Further: Believing that each
part Of the city should have a
roice in the appointment Of their
police and nightwatchman. ] will
If elected to the office of Mayor
receive from the different coun-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

y Waor Riiner fortpller ON en-
inoiif Eige, fom ftrnoe iremiige belle
Rig Be6n efter Sufommelien, on
en- grfeOiafon | aiaa, i0a aale.
fi'ereoe meo gsrn, Der fiinoe Gpm.
geIierne uoenao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
&ffenNtQpreIifr
gnifes.

.Onuifereu" Nr. 81 IS % %
Tor 1898.
8oft :. z. Gbriftianfen
Nnonbon. So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
le gaa til Serrens 9ns~. 9i. 1921.
gaa Wenigbeoens 9egne.
). q. garien.
Wisfnnsmphe

49,
bliper. ON @no oil. aiboIot / ben
oonife luth. Meniabeo / Davenport.
Sa., ira Go. Wai. 9sroaa aiten
oen S. 0fai piI Qisoet bliue aibol0t
I @oIine. 81.
8enIi9 5nobnoeIie til ale.
8. 6. N. Sonen.
Risionsmpoe
af6ol0es / 8eronn. Rebr.. ira 80.
4pril I'll 2. Roi. grpiterne 5.
Rarfusien, 6. Sanieu, ebr. 81.
%tenien har l6pet at 0eItn9e.
9enner CT biertelig inobii0te til
at boloe oisie 5citoase meo Os.
geeIo e6ers aomme til u. 8. 81.
monien. @erona, Rebr.
9oa Reni9beoens 8esne.
6. z. Roenbera.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
NiisiiOnsmpoe

0m 9erren oil. blioer DER gfis'
fionsmsoe / Coulter, Sa., ira q
4. Wai.
en biertelia SnObpOelie til alle.
q. R. RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
FERsK
FRosSEN FISK

FRoSSEE FISK.
Packet ! KAISER.
Lake Superior Slid, price p. loon 1918
Lake Superior Slid, price p. Son l8g
November saltet Fisk ! Tender.
Lake Superior Slid. price p. loom 1925
Lake Superior Slid. price pr. 50ib 100
Jeg %garanterer al min Fisk at yaye
fersk og fsrste Klasscs leveret i'll Kun
der eller Pengene tiIbagebetales.
NICK NELSON,
Box 92o, Two Harbors. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
RIabs ieaes.
Sarm til sala.

Sarm til Snlg.
, Wil ira Ticfion. alberta @ooi
2ane. ao0e gnaninaer % gono
Gan febes biniat % poa aooe 9e.
t~iuaeIier. erin ener henneno Dem
iii gnrIGhriftinHen.
7icfion, aItn, Canada
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

Salt $4,000
Iof FOR @nperne.
Bna SmmouueIs Ng6s. 9egne,
Sames 6. R%eterfon
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
Editor of Observer:

Editor of Observer:
The aid of sheriff (and also post
al authority has been enlisted. Ger
tain outlaw parties are to be stopped
also a chance given to earn the $25
reward offered by Gilpin County
offenses.
The continued, almost daily en-
trance of my house by means of
stolen keys, and aleo of my tunnel,
damage done there. Also road and
trail obstruction has got to step. No
tice is hereby given. Danger! She
is loaded.
Good friends have offered help,
and seventeen years residence in
and near Gilptn, with knowledge
of residents, insures every assistance
to law officers
Any mans plan to get easy money
is none of my business, if legitimate.
My interest centers in certain treach-
erous mamaluke tactics practiced by
a mean gum-shoe p~owler. whose fav-
orite EXPIRE ssien is about 'cold feet
If he keeps on he will surely get
them. He thinks he is foxy in
reality, his every day action shows
him to be only a sneakirg, sinking
cur, looked at from any angle, he is
counterfeit and libel on tie ac-
cepted standard of an honest upright,
manly man.
The law, the sheriff and his dep
uties undoubtedly offer projection,
believe, except in case where a
would-be assassin is concerned. The
dastardly act at my sfaft, where !
am working, must not be repeated.
That will be a court case. Further
more the next time, an automat:c
will talk, and coroner's jury will
probably have to soy if it was self
Defense ]. HUVERSTUHL.
Gilpin, September 81, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
OPERA HOUSE

The five reel phCtoplay Vendetta,
was presented at the opera house
last night by Manager McFarlane,
for the benefit of the NJ. e. church.
A large and appreciative audience
filled every nook and Granny of the
building to witness the play and the
members of the church. through the
Observer. wish to thank Manager
McFarlane for the gratuitous use
of the hall and his able assistance.
We understand that a like assistance
will be given each church derom-
ination in the city, and the people
of the town should feel proud, tLat
we have a man among us, whose ev-
cry beating of the heart, is in sym
pathy with all that pertains to the
welfare Of his psople, be they
saint or sinner.
Next Wednesday night will be
presented Kleine's famous "Du Bar
ry." in six reels, that cost for
tune to present in photoplay, and re-
quiring many score of actors to stage
the scene. Admission will be five
and ten cents.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
SCHOOL NOTES
(Eunice Edwards)


Last Friday afternoon, the ques-
tion of Rhetor;oals was brought Up
1t seems to be the general feeling
of the High school for the two
former societies, Gamma Pi and Gam
ma XII, to disband and to form one
general association that would do
away with the rivalry of the two
societies. Very few are in favor of
the regular public contest. The mat
ter of eleoting officers did not meet
with much success as the ones who
were elected We're discovered to have
held offices before, and it is against
the constitution of the organization
to hold office more than one term.
however nothing definite has been
decided upon yet concerning this mat
ter.
An incident in the English History
class: Professor: Where is Nor
mandy? A pupil mot a freshm an
either, answered in the northern
part Of Great Britain.
Sadie Taylor was absent Monday
afternoon, because of Illness.
The juniors, Monday for tie first
time, were allowed to work in the
labratory, quite an Experience"
Instead of tie regular Glee Club.
there will be a "Choice Double
Octette.' The r. ason for this is
that the attendance of the members
of the Glee Club was so irregular
that work could not be accomplished
as we'll as if they were fewer in
number, but all would be present at
every practice.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Alva Swain, tie official c. F. & |.
pill roller and journalistic janitor OF
the state house G. o. P. freak de.art
ment, has for the first time in his
long career in the anarchistic Rookie
feller corporation, spoken a truth
when lie says, that the supreme
court decision in tie Hillyer case will
be the issue in 1916 and then es on
to say that ''unfcrtunatly the decision
of the court reflected the political
complexion of tie tribunal" Why you
confounded fool of course it did. That
decision wrote in letters of fire for
the information of the people that
there was at least one department
of our state government that wasn't
wholly in the clutcl es of that damn
able pretended sanctimonicusly head
ed C. F. & l. labor depressing cor
poration. Tie common people cf Co.
orado are this day giving thanks
that they have a safe and sane Dem
ocratic supreme court.-Pagosa Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

The Rocky Mountain Sentinel
seems to be deeply worried over the
dividing of the two elements of tie
Democratic party at the next cleo
ton. We would ask why should
there be two elements, the progress
sive and conservative? A certain
element of the Democratic party has
for the past six years, been propos-
ing and enacting laws that /. have
proven very disastrous to the party
and instead of being beneficial. have
proven a detriment The primary
ballot has proven very costly and
does not prevent debauchery. The
civil service law. as it was passed,
and is now admins cred is a myth,
as we'll as many other inopportune
progressive laws upon the stat
ute books. This great wave of re-
form has proven disgusting to many
os the voters, and such radical con-
vulsions will not be tolerated longer
by the elector. Let us be sane and
handle all questions pertaining to gov
ernment in a conservative manner.
and the Democratic party need have
no fear of defect at the Colorado
polls in 1916.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
in RUSSELL GULCH

C. A. Wagner went to Denver
Tuesday morning on business.
Mrs. c. A. Wagner and children
returned Sunday from an extended
visit with relatives in New Richland,
Mimi, and Lansing, Iowa.
Miss Clara Leverton returned Fri.
day from two weeks visit in Gold.
en- and Denver.
Thos. Ellis and wife returned Sun
day evening from a trip to Denver.
The entertainment given in the
l. o. O. F. hall Saturday evening
was we'll attended and the perform
ers in the playlet acquitted them
selves in very creditable manner.
The refreshments We're enjoyed and
the entire affair was pleasing to
these in attendance.
Mr.. Webb, interested in mining in
the Gulch, left Monday for Kansas.
Claude Leverton returned Friday
from trip to Denver. His attack
of rheumatism IS rapidly desertirg g
him.
Mrs. John Stevens and family are
packing their household goods and
expect to leave this week for Den
yer, to make ther home.
Ed. Young, Sid Joyce and D. E.
Sherer left Saturday for the big
lakes to fish. They returned Sun
day with two dozen big fellows.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

1t is useless for the country press
to continue their fight on the mail
order houses, says the Telluride
journal. They have been poorly sup
ported in their fight by the country
merchants who sit back and say
"Oh, l can meet all competition"
and then let the matter rest there.
The mail order houses are here and
they have come to stay, and woe to
the country dealer with handful of
goods who sits in the rear of his lit
tie place and says. 81 will meet all
competition" The day is past when
people will seek him out and beg to
buy his wares These little merchants
will either have to shut up shop or
fight the mail order houses with the
same kind of ammunition the mail
order houses u publicity and low
prices.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
WORK AWAITS ALL MAcHINIsTs

There is a dearth of mechanics in
Denver. For first-class men who un-
derstand the use of machine shop
tools, there is employment for almost
as many as may wish to come.
Increased activity in the mining
region is responsible in the largest
measure for the shortage. Mining
machinery is in brisk demand. Due
to the rise in the price of zinc, cop
per and lead, the mining camps have
taken an activity that is general and
substantial. Denver, the supply point
for most of the machinery of this
region, is called upon to rush i'm
plements and every sort of contriv-
ance from an ore bucket or rock
drill to separators and other heavy
appliances.-Denver Commercial.
Denver's manufacturing district is
composed almost wholly of the man.
ufacture of all kinds of machinery
connected with mining, and this call
for experienced mechanics is signifi-
cant that mining is making rapid
strides in all the mountain states,
especially in Colorado, where Boul-
der, Gilpin, Clear Creek, Summit, Tel
Ter and the San Juan counties are
all increasing their output by either
opening up new discoveries, or re-
opening new ore bodies in mines
long since idle.
When mining for precious metals
is prosperous, it brings prosperity
to every other industry in the state,
as its population depends upon 9th
er lines of industry for its fruits,
vegetables, flour and meats. The
more thickly the mining section is
populated, the greater the demand
for all lines of products raised in
the state, and the more richer it
becomes by its never-ceasing stream
of golden wealth.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
TOO MUCH FOR HER

Unobserved and unannounced, the
president of a church society enter
ed the composing-rcom of a newspa.
per just in time to hear these words
issue from tie mouth of the boss
printer:
BILLY. go to the devil and tell
him to finish that murder he began
this morning. Then kill William j
Bryans Youngest Grandchild,' and
dump the Sweet Angel of Mercy in
to the hellbox. Then make up that
Naughty Partisan Actress and lock
up The Lady in Her Boudoir.'"
Mortified, the good woman fled
and now her children wonder why
they are not allowed to play with
the printers youngsters.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Up-to-date moving pictures are
shown at the opera house on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings OF each
week. The best and latest films OBJ
tainable are exhibited and the entire
entertainment is one of interest and
instruction. The temperature OF the
house is always comfortable, the ven
tilation perfect, and the environment
pleasant. Admission, adults 10 cents
children, s cents. HI LII IN
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23
PASSPORTS TO DR.. DuMBA

OF one thing President Wilson may
be certain.
Had Mr.. Gerard committed such a
diplomatic offense as DIR. Dumba
seeks to justify, the American am
bassador to Germany would now be
across the Dutch frontier on his way
home.
Had Mr.. Penfield undertaken to dis
organize Austrian industries and to
assert the doctrine of American eX-
Internationally on Austrian soil, his
career as American ambassador to
Vienna would be terminated forth
with
Neither Germany nor Austria would
tolerate such violations of their neu-
trality and such invasions of their
sovereignty as DIR. Dumba has plotted
against the United States, nor could
we expect them to. Why then should
the United States submit?
The excuses put forward in DR..
Dumba's behalf only aggravate the
wrong If he was carrying out pol
icy of the Austrian government,
President Wilson cannot set his heel
upon that policy too quickly CT too
emphatically. If the time has come
when the Austrian government can
command its ambassador to "disor-
ganize and hold up for months, if not
prevent, the manufac .ure of munitions
In, pnfh lob nd fhn
| the government of the United States
is no longer the sovereign authority
Of the United States. Ii the ambas-
sador can carry out these commanCs
the subjects of his own country, thsn
he can use these subjects to defy in
to the neutrality DEGREES of the Unit
ed States government
When we admit the possibility of
the Austrian empires maintaining its
institutions, it's laws and its authority
within the republic and using them to
defeat the policies and the proclama-
tions of the president, we have adnii..
ted an Austrian suEerainty over the
United States which both Germany
and Austria would be warranted in
pushing to the full extreme of our
complaisance and their opportunity.
To condone DR.. Dumbas offense is
to give the diplomatic representatives
of the other belligerent powers an
equal right to bedevil the interest and
welfare of the American people. In
the end we should have no rights that
anybody saw fit to respect. If we ac-
cept the principle that DR.. Dumta in
his capacity as the Austrian ambas-
sador may "disoTganize and hold UP
tor months, if not prevent the man
ufacture of munit :ons in Bethlehem
and the middle west,' we must accept
the corollary that Sir Cecil Spring
Rice may man these abandoned fac
tories with Canadian strikebreakers.
The only function left to the United
States government would be that of a
disinterested umpire in an industrial
civil war.
The best way of settling this ques-
tion and settling it Immediately is to
give DR.. Dumba his passports That
would dispose of the issue of Ameri-
can sovereignty on American soil
once and for all. If Austria protests
let Austria protest. But let the Unit
ed States uphold the sovereign pow
ers and authority of the United
tes.-New York World
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

The first blight Colorado expert
enced, was when Clifford Pinchot
welded the shackels of conservation
upon us, and nearly destroyed pros
pecting in the sta'e. Now comes
Enos Mills, backed by fanatica
gang of automobile faddists, who
would convert all our rich gold and
silver bearing country into one vast
national park. With good automobile
roads the tourist can now survey ma.
ture and her handiwork, as distinctly
from our lofty mountain peaks, as
they could were we carved into a ma
tional park.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Bids were opered last Monday for
rebuilding the Guy Hin road and the
& Severson of BOULDER. for S5,46l. so,
which Is considerably less than the
estimate made by the engineers. The
contractors will begin work at once
January l. 1916. This new road Is
known as the lower survey and much
Of the way will be blasted out Of
solid rock. and when completed. will
mate a long steep grade on both
sides of this hill.-Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

We have a man in the governors
chair in Colorado, who is big enough
to say that the administration at
Washington is wrong in interpreting
the law. Also five of the seven
judges of the Colorado supreme court
are wrong in their decision in de-
priving Judge Hillyer from presiding
at any more union functions. George
is a wise guy, and George can do
it. Talk much and say little.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Last week Oak Creek, Colo, had
law suit, in which all the jury were
women. The case, hair pulling af
fair, between two women, in which
lot of profanity was INDUCED in
and the jurors threatened to 60
home IL it was repeated by witness
es. We would ask who was the
court. the jury or the judge, and was
tempt?
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

The big, brainy men of the West
the men who do things-are min
ing men. Mining built Denver. Min
ing built Salt Lake City. San Francis.
co. Butte and Ell Paso. Cripple Creek
has produced s350,000,000 in gold.
Learn the truth about mining and
you will recognize it as the nations
greatest industry and wealth produc-
er.-Mining and Fininancial Record.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

A freak of nature in the way of a
chicken has come to notice at Avon
dale. 1t was hatched on the farm
of n. A. Swartz The little fowl has
three perfect legs, the third one max
ing its appearance between the hips
and is as natural as the other two.
Tie chick appears to be normal in
every way and promises to live.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Miss Della Flagler. of Denver. and
Miss Effie Allen, of Garfield Beach,
Salt Lake, are visiting Miss Flag
ler's father, Walter Flagler, for a
couple of weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

A great ado is being made by bus
mess men about the state regarding
they expect when home merchant
presents you with a bill fer last
months goods reading, Denver Job
Print?"
Gilpin observer., 1915-09-23

Colorado Democracy undertook to
put over factional material and met
their Waterloo" Get in new blood
for governor and for state officers.
The chronics and machine creators
have had their day.-Durango Demo
crat.