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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-07
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! I Ou Can dlO tuS WOIk OIL pIcVSu'
ton of crime by keeping your valu.
ables papers, jewels, etc., in one OF
the safe deposit boxes of the North.
ern National Bank.
If you want to make loan, call
on w. c. Klein, O'Leary Bowser
Block. Phone 10.
Mrs. Mary Halladey of Hewitt,
Mimi, is visiting at the home OF
her son, William Halladey.
S. A. Paquain came down this
morning from Turtle River, and
spent the day here on business.
they are here, Uncle Toms
Cabin pictures at the Majestic to.
night. First show starts at 7:l5.
Miss Cleo Ramsdell, a teacher
in the Akeley schools, spent Sun
day in Bemidji visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Matlillda Akerberg left to.
day for Phoenix, Ariz., where she
will spend the winter with one OF
her sons, who is in the south for
his health.
| Miss Dora Hazen returned this
morning from Turtle River, where
she visited friends over Sunday.
Miss Hazen enjoyed hunt while
away and brought home three
large ducks.
| Mrs. E. N. French and Mrs.
Holmes Of Blackjack returned to
their homes Saturday evening:
after spending the day in Bemidji.
They were entertained while here
by Mrs. George Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Patterson will
leave tonight Tor Worthington,
MIMI, where they will make thei,
future home.
! The 500 Railroad Company is
now constructing its depot at this
place. 1t is not going to be a
very extensive affair, being only
28x4o feet. 1t is located on the
ground formerly occupied by the
residence of Judge LANCE.
Lake Voice.
Mrs. M. E. Smith received z
telegram this morning announcing
the sudden death of her sister
Mrs. Fred Ohland of Billings
I. Mont. Mrs. Smith and daughter,
| Hazel, will leave tomorrow morn
ing-z~for Billings to attend the
funeral, which will probably be
held on Thursday.
! Monte Brown, an attorney from
Bemidji and County Attorney
Stenvick delivered true blue anc
| progressive republicanism to ar
audience here Saturday evening
which made the public sit up anc
take notice. They made a gooc
impression and made many vote:
for Gov. Eberhart and the republi
can ticket as whole. Clear
brook Journal
| While hunting Saturday, nea1
Moose Lake Andrew Huber hac
his attention arrested by the crack
ing brush and on looking in thai
direction saw large deer com,
onto the clearing followed by a wolf
Huber took careful aim and fired
The wolf dropped dead, the dee
pursued his course and Andrew il
$3.50 to the good from the WOLF
bounty to say nothing of the value o
the hide.
q A dozen or more drunken Indian
boarded the train at Bemidji Mon
day morning, one of the numbe
being in so helpless a condition tina
he needed assistance to get on tn,
train. Reports also state that Their,
were a number drunk at Walker
The towns to the north have some
thing coming to them, and the En-
terprise inclines to the belief that il
will reach them in due time.-Parl
Rapids Enterprise. Government
agents in Bemidji as well as tn
| I1-. L.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-07

If elected will appoint as
many deputies as are neces-
sary to do away with car
fares and all other unneces-
sary expense in connection
with the office that have
been imposed on the tax
payers of the county, which
without question will save
the county hundreds of
dollars. (Take no chanees)
Vote for C. J. LARSON.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
BIRDMEN FLY. DENVER.

Ralph Johnstore. holder of the
worlds altitude record Of 9.714 feet;
Waller Brookins, the aviator who re-
Gently flew from Chicago to Spring
field. H., and who is famed for his
sensational and daredevil corkscrew
descents, and Arch Hoxsey who at
st. Louis took Theodore Roosevelt on
the latter's initial aerial voyage. will
give ceries OF exhibition flights at
Overland Park in Denver. starting
Wednesday, November 16 ard contin-
uing until Sunday. November Goth.
These three birdmen are on the staff
OF the Wright Brothers. of Dayton,
Ohio, and the press Of the nation and
the world has been filled for weeks
with their achievements at st. Louis.
Boston. Asbury Park and Belmont
Park. New York. Their Denver exh.bi
items. the only ores to be given in
the Rocky Mountain west, will be
their first public appearances since
the Belmont meet, where Johns.one
established his record by disappearing
completely from sight in cloudless
sky.
The contract between the Denver
business interests behind the meet.
Ing and the Wright Brothers. which
calls for cash guarantee of s22,5OO,
provides for five days OF absolutely
guaranteed flights by each CT the
three men. Inclement weather can
only temporarily postpone the exhibi.
tions. Varied programs. including fan
cy flights. speed contests and eleva.
ton trials. will be given from day to
day. These men can ard will fly ana
tho public Is assured i.s moneys
worth. Johnstone will enieaver to A..
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Parties holding registered warrants
issued by The City of Central, mark
ed CITY" dated prior to December
10th, 1907. and bearing any number
below 1880. or registered warrants
issued by The City of Central mark
ed Water" dated prior to Decem.
ber 10th. 1907 and bearing any num-
ber below 1850. are requested to pre-
sent the same for payment on or be-
fore Saturday, November 18th, 1910.
Interest on said warrants will cease
on that date. NJ. J. LEAHY.
City Treasurer.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
October 14th, 1910.
1st pub Oct. 90; last Nov. II. 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE ELECTION
Vote Practically the Same Announced the Face Of the
Returns Wiley Has Safe Majority OF Nine.

AS the official canvass CT the vote
cast in Gilpin County at the election
held Tuesday, November 9Th, was not
completed until last Friday noon, it
was impossible for the Observer to
give the complete returns This week
the table Is printed and shows the
correct number of votes received by
all the candidates on the state and
county tickets.
The final count of votes showed c..
E. Wiley, Democratic candidate for
county treasurer, to have a lead ever
his opponent of nine votes. The Of
ficial count did not change the vote
on any candidate, as shown on the
face of the returns, to any extent
to speak of.
Following IS the vote on constab,es
and justices of the peace:
Justices first district-L. d. Rloom
ITO; w. NJ. Kirk 1872; Patrick Muir
ply 1874. Constables second district
John Maddern 1888; George Miller
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Basket ball game on Friday night
at Turner hall between the Idaho
Springs Tigers ard the first team
of the High school. After the game
is over the High school has arranged
for dance in honor of the visitors
at the Knights of Pythias hall. This
is to be am Invitation dance, and as
IL has been some time since there
has been just such a dance every
one is hoping to have a good time.
If they do. probably there will be
other dances of the kind held from
time to time.
No school all next week. In the
middle of the week, on Thanksgiving
day, in fact, the basket ball teams
of the High school will journey to
Idaho Springs, where they will meet
the corresponding teams of the High
school of that town. 1t is expected
that large number of the students
will accompany them in order to see
that they are properly encouraged.
The gymnasium makes a fairly
good place in which to learn to
dance. 1t is astonishing to see how
apt some of the boys are when it
comes to learning to carce in three
lessons.
Reports come out every six weeks.
The second six weeks period has
only cne more week to run, and some
Of the students are becoming quite
properly concerned about what their
averages will be, and are inquir.ng
whether or not they can raise certain
poor grades.
The High school committee has re-
Gently added number of reference
works in history and economies to
the library. The thanks of teachers
and students are theirs.
Miss Hazel Stribley, 10, was an
alEday visitor in the High school on
Thursday. In comparison with the
lessons she has to prepare in D. u,
she thinks that ours in the H. S.
are pretty easy.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
1872; Jenkin Davis 172.

1oS, JeuhlN DdVlS lIZ.
Justices second district-Harry Eli
man 443; John Mccullough 408; c. "A.
Mcneil 399; James Moody 43O. Con-
stables second district-Andrew Hea-
strom 427; George Launder 442.
Justices third distr!ct-Peter Pet
erson 22s; w. H. Potts 232; ]. P.
Rohhng 229. Constables third district
j. w. Koons 204; Tom O'Me-a 225.
The vote on the amendments stood
For the amendment to section one
of article Of the constitution, pro-
viding for the Initiative and Referen-
dunn, 5S4; against, 100.
For the amendment concerning
compensation of the members of the
General Assembly, 173; against, 23O.
For the educational amendment,
29s; against, 109.
For the amendment concerning the
state board Of land commissioners,
1913, against, 1877.
For the amendment funding the
state Indebtedness. ia; against. 37s.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
oILPlN's ADVANTAGE.

Gilpin county has a remarkable as
set in her mines. She has what all
require, gold. Thus fortified, all
should recognize how important her
towns should be compared with other
places that have nothing of the kind.
Anyone may labor and be paid in the
yellow metal, but to get the basis of
wealth it must be extracted from the
rock of the kind that seems abund-
ant in old Gilpin county. OF course
there are many mining districts, but
young as compared with this section.
In all these years the product has
been uninterrupted, and only lately
has it been found neces sary to take
up with more modern methods. With
the first inception of new camps
things are pushed to the extreme.
Long and deep tunnels are undertak-
en- ere great deal has been accom-
plished. All sorts of new appliances
are established and things are push
ed with rush that is inspiring.
This section has gotten along with
a great deal that has seemed anti
quated; but in spite of this the as
set is as fully intact as ever, barring
of course, all that has gone before.
This asset is as good 70 draw upon
as at any time in the history of thel
district Not to lard it too thick,
there is hope that the history of
this section is not to be told, be-
cause that would seem to be an In
exhaustible supply of ore upon which
to draw. The best period in the life
of the gold mines of Gilpn may not
have arrived. None can tell. There
have been great rewards in the past,
but the field is so extensive and the
depth attained not so great as to
be remarked
There is a great deal of virgin
ground that may prove better than
any 50 far developed. Net to depend
any longer on the outside through
mining stock capitalization, home
enterprises should avail itself Of the
knowledge that long residence and
familiarity with conditions would con-
vey and draw on this asset more ex-
! tensively than formerly. Not to rec.
ognhe what is to be gained by work.
! ing the many indications of promise
is to absolutely put away chance
/ that will be regretted by those not
taking advantage of that which must
be certainly known to many Of long
residence.
One good claim is far more va,u-
able than dozen Indifferent PROPOSE
tions. The one claim will not fill the
mind with as much doubt as dozen
in the possession of one Individual
The one claim man has a better
chance because the money expended
will not be divided and hence a bet-
ter chance for success follow. Think
this asset business over, then act.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
DRAINS QUARTZ HILL.

A tremendous f,ow of water was
encountered in the Newhouse tunrel
Tuesday night ard the riddle that
has puzzled mining men is now prob
ably solved. Since the tunnel enter
ed the Quartz Hill Section it has been
expected that the main drainage
channel of the section would be cut
and thereby the water drawn eff the
mines of the hill. 1t is known that
all the mines were connected by such
= water course and it has been a
source of surprise that such con
nection with the mines above had
not been found in the tunnel. The
flow is so great that it will take
but short time to drain all the
mines of the section and one of the
great purposes of the tunnel is there
fore now real!zed.-Idaho Springs Ga
zette.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Idaho Springs will have basket
ball team this season that will class
with the strongest in the state. The
boys are now in practice at the old
s.one rink and are fast rounding In
to their old time form. The first game
will be played with the Central City
team over In that place November
IS. After that q schedule will be ar
ranged to brig the fastest teams
IN the state to our grounds.--Tdaho
Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
FILED FOR RECORD.

John Owen, Buckhorn. Castle,
Snowden lodes. Silver Lake strict.
Lottie Raymond, Lottie Raymond,
trict.
F. H. Parker. G. E. P. lode.
Reuben Herrod, Gipsy Maid, Acme,
Oclola, Gold Leaf loies, Pine and
Wisconsin districts.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
THE SHELTER TRUST.

There is no longer doubt. The min
ing industry and the sme.ting bus
mess are pretty well under the dom
nation of the smelter trust. 1t is
not many years ago that Colorado had
large number of independent smell
ers. Where are they now? They have
been absorbed by the cctupus and
gone out Of business. Things have
been SO manipulated that this has
worked to the detriment of mining.
to the extent that it has fallen off
, twenty-five per cent. 1t has gone
down that much owing to the drawing
in of lines preventing the sale Of ore
to the extent hitherto enjoyed. The
smelters may say they will take all
the ore supplied, but where are the
markets? They are too remote from
the mines, entail.ng extra expense
in shipmen.
This smelte- trust is now almost
capable of debating prices for the
precious metals. 1t has been able to
regulate the supply of ore by cutting
down the number of plants where the
mineral can be treated. Were one on
the inside, It would no doubt be
known that its influence Is far great
er than generally guessed. 1t was
only lately that it offered $4,000, 900
in stock for purpose not stated.
OF course 1t could be guessed that
the reason for the issue was for
some purpose or other, and the pub
lie has a right to it's judgment in
the matter.
To control the smelling industry
means the regulation of the output
CT smelling ores. To manipulate the
imply the regulation of the price of
the metal produced A continuation
Of the policy of the trust will put
treatment, extraction and sale of the
metal in the hands Of the manipula-
tors of the smelling industry. A few
more smelters in the hands OF the
trust and it will be able to say how
much ore may be mined and its price
for the same.
1t may make a difference now that
Colorado will elect Democrat to
succeed Guggenheim in this state.
Another term of the senator might
have made him the most powerful
man in the world. To manipulate the
output of the preoious minerals would
be to put a premium on the price Of
every ounce put out by the smelters
in the combine. 1t is not saying that
in the decentralization of silver tn S
was. the end in view. But the situa
ton has been taken advantage of and
would have worked out to that end
had the mining industry depended
solely on the smelter treatment of
ores. Cyaniding and the simpler pro-
cess of amalgamation Of free-milling
ores has to come extent prevented an
entire monoply Of the industry. Con-
trolling these systems Il will put
every precious meal mine to the
bad. 1t was too s.upendous an under
taking to control and 1t has fallen
short Of its aim but it Is neverthe-
less menace in its present condi-
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.


Central City, Colo, November 10, 191
Regular meeting CT the city coun-
ell. Meeting called to order by Mayor
Cody.
Roll call: Present, Aldermen Will
Jams, Slattery, Powers, Teats, Eli
man, Moody and Richards. Absent,
Alderman Mckay.
Minutes of last regular meeting and
of adjourned meeting, read and ap-
proved as read.
License bonds of E. Goldman and
OF Renaldi & Andreatti read ard en-
motion of Alderman Williams, second
ed by Alderman Powers, same were
approved and licenses ordered issued
upon payment of amounts and fees.
Report of street commissioner read.
After discussion the street commits
s.oner was on motion of Alderman
terry, instructed to have a channel
cut through the debris in the flume
at Gregory poirt.
Report of water rate collector and
report of city clerk ard treasurer
read and same were ordered filed.
On motion of Alderman E.lman, sec
onded by Alderman Williams, the city
treasurer was instructed to purchase
one one-thousan1 dollar water bond at
not exceeding l per cent premium.
Water Commissioner Johnson re-
ported everything all right on the
water works.
The following ordinance was intro
duced and read:
An ordinance confirming the as
sessment roll
Be 1t ordained by the city council
of the city of Central;
That the asses sment roll of the
asid city for the year 1910. having
been revised and corrected by the
city council, after due notice to all
persons aggrieved, and full hearing OF
all objections thereto having been
had. the said roll and the several as
sessments therein contained as re-
vised and corrected by the city coun-
ell, be and the same are hereby con-
firmed and that a warrant be issued
for the collection of the taxes which
may be levied and assessed thereon
The following ordinance was intro
duced and read:
An ordinance levying taxes.
Be it ordained by the city coun-
Gil of the city of Central
That the taxes for the municipal
year, one thousand nine hundred and
ten, for the several purposes to-wit:
For contingent and other purposes
of the city, not especially provided
for. 10 mills on the dollar;
For payment of bonds of the city
4 Y mills on the dollar;
Be and the same are hereby res
pectively levied ard assessed. upon
the taxable real and personal proper
ty. in said city of Central, according
to the assessed valuation thereof as
shown by the corrected and approved
assessment rcll for the year afore-
said.
Clerk was intructed to have or
dinance published in both local papers
at least 10 days before the next reg
ular meeting Of the council.
City bills amounting TO s191O.17 and
water works bills amounting to
$441.9O read, same having been ex-
amined and approved by the Finance
committee, were ON motion made by
Alderman Gilman. seconded by Alder
man Powers, allowed and warrants
were ordered drawn on the city treas
urer for the several amounts.
On motion made by Alderman Will
Jams. seconded by Alderman Powers.
council adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The Owl theater recpened last
week ard is showing to good houses.
Miss Edna Patterson is pianist and
Miss Elsie Teats is vocalist. The
selections OF these ladies are oae OF
the features of each performance ana
are appreciated by the audience.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Two friends met on the street. Ono
owed the other $40. The creditor re.
marked to the other, you look
we'll" Yes" his friends replied. "a
fellow has to to find you when he's
got anything coming
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

L. Sternberger was in town We'd
nesday. He is kept busy by his power
plant and mining operations on Fall
river, and he is also keeping watch
full eye upon the would-be water
thieves at the head CT Fall river. In
fact, there are lots Of eyes turned
that way, In this and Gilpln county.
Clear Creek Miner.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

About the only way that the prl-
mary law can be made to work out
Justly and equ!tably seems to be to
refuse party n place on the ticket
unless 1t gets at the primary very
large percentage OF the vote Of the
last general election. n.t.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The light fall cf snow this week
was generally we'ccmed ard muchly
needed. The roads. hsving been
placed in excellent condition, were
not made muddy when the snow
thawed. Marshal Launder IS being
commended on his work In putting
the streets In splendid condition.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin l.. II. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

1t is claimed that of every 1000
people so are blind by nature. OF the
balance 200 are blind partisans, 500
can't see their own faults and the
remaining 100 don't use their eyes,
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E. church
will give a concert at the church on
the night Of Thanksg, virg. The tai
ent will be selected from amcng local
people. Prof. Bowes will direct the
concert. Admission % cents.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
WRIGHT BROTHERS. AvIAToRs.

Johnstone, Erook!ns and Hoxsey
representing the famous Wright
Brothers, will fly at Overland Park.
Denver. November 18th and 10th. The
Colorado G. Southern Railway will
sell tickets at one fare fer the round
trip cn Friday. November 18Th, limit
ed to November 10Th for this event.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

A daily dispatch speaks of an Irish.
man who has made an unusual sue
cess Of farming in Dakota. We pre-.
sumo the Importance OF this item
is thu. It tends to prove that there
are some Irishmen not serving on
the police force.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

When meeting woman these days
with Mrs" affixed to her name, 1t
Is the part of wisdom to learn II It
IL present or past tense before In
quiring too particularly about her
hubby.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Tuesday evening. Colorado Encamp-
first degree upon Ed. Goldberg.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

A down east datryman is trying
the experiment Of having his cows
MIXED to the accompaniment Of n
phonograph. It's funny that the pure
food department allows such g'in'e-
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

We suppose women will some day
get hats big enough to keep the men
at such distance that they can't
hear them swear about them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

An operation upon young lady
who seemed to be unable to remem.
ber anything, disclosed large piece
O. rubber imbeided in the skull. We
presume TIE rubber acted IS an era
ser
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The next grand event in the way OF
doin's is the big Owl anniversary
ball, which takes place in the Armory
Thanksgiving eve., November 23rd.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

When attending a theater, big
hat in front is not nearly as often
s!ve as a whiskey-perfumei breath
behind.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Better be prepared. II you need
heating stove you will find Just what
you want at A. L. Anderson's Furni-
ture Store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

County commit sioners met tn S
week instead of last and allowed a
large bunch Of bills.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Imported goods. extensive in guam
tity and the best In quality. at the
Philips Nero. company store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

tain a height Of 5000 feet in Denver
atmosphere and break his present
record.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Patronize home industry and smoke
The Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

An optimist is a man who believes
two can live as cheaply as one.
A man with large line of real
estate to dispose of is never a pessi.
mist.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
DEEDS.

Lyme S. Newell to John Best Y in,
terest in Whiteside lode, Gregory dis
trict
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Incidence begets crime. Satan has
a hard time getting the ear of the
busy man.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

See the new flexible sled; nothing
to equal. All sizes at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

For fine Havana cigar. call for
a La Patrice.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Calf love never supplies veal cut.
lets after the marriage.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Be sure the world laughs with you
and not at you.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Born-Friday Of last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Renaldi. handsome
baby girl.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

New Perfection oil stove; the lat
ost model, at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17
Notice of School ApporsIonment.

The fo'iowing is the ar portionment Of
the general school fund for the quarter
ending October lst 1910:
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

Remember there Is no better cent
cigar made than the Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

See Anderson for household fur
nishings.
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

The Central City cigar is mild and
sweet
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

.co.ss asAassqo uldno aul psaA
Gilpin observer., 1910-11-17

FRANCES c. MAYHEM,
County Surt. Of Schools.