davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
CENTRAL CITY QUADRANGLE.

Mr.. J. NJ. Hill,junior geologist with
the U. S. Geological survey, has
opened offices and is engaged in the
collection of the underground maps
and other data for use of the depart
ment In the geological survey Of the
Central City Quadrangle and the Ida
no Springs and Central City special
surveys. Edwin S. Bastian chief geo.
logist in charge of the field work in
this division, will arrive about the
first of July and this very important
government &Qrk will be completed
without further delay. The Central
City Quadrangle embraces the area
north of Idaho Springs extending to
and beyond Central City and includ-
ing Fall river, Lawson, Dumont and
Empire and is mapped upon a scale
of 1 inch to the mile. The specials
of Idaho Springs and Central City
includes only the main mining areas
adjacent to these two places and are
worked out on the larger scale of
inch to 1000 feet and include much
more OF. detail.
The typographical work was done
several years ago and the survey
was then suspended. Through the ef-
fort Of sMr. Underhill Of the commit
tee Of Geology and Statistics of the
commercial association of Gilpin
county, the department resumed the
survey last year and will keep a
corps Of biologists in the field until
the work is completed. Messrs. Bas-
tian and Hill will work upon the area
geology and underground surveys of
dykes, water courses and mineral de-
posits. In this the local mining men
can render very valuable assistance
by supplying maps and similar data.
All such material for the use of the
survey are held and used solely for
the purposes Of the survey and can
not be used in any other manner so
that there is no danger to the inter-
ests Of owners in permitting the use
of their maps.-Idaho Springs Ga
zette.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Mccall came up from Golden
Monday morning and opened the June
term of the district court. Motions
were heard and the cases to come
up at this session were set. The
court calender is:
People VS.. Henry Moser. June 18th
l o'clock.
Morris Hazard ct al VS.. the Fos
toria c. NJ. company, June II, $50
]. 9. jenkins VS.. the Colorado &
Southern railway, June Goth, 1 p. m
Adolph G. Rummell VS.. r. l. Hugh
es ct al. June 10Th, 8 O'Clock.
A. S. Collett VS.. Munsey-Gilpin G
NJ. company. June 22nd. o'clock.
VIM. l.. Sayre VS.. Hal Sayre, June
22nd, $50.
Court adjourned until next Mon
day.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS BE-
GINNING TO BE WORKED

Mineral is where you find it, and
elsewhere, too, for that matter. The
mineral is here and why it Is not
taken from it's fastness must be an
swered by those who have properties
yet do not work them. 1t was an
nounced that last week one man, who
it probably more deeply interested
than any other in this section in
tends to personally operate one of
his properties. Others of his are
working under lease and bond. C3
course many properties are operated
by their owners but they are few
compared with the many lying idle
and of good repute.
Every miner having had anything
to do with working a mine in Glipin
county will bark back at the chance
he had at making a fortune here. No
matter where he goes he will speak
Of old Glipin reverently ever though
he failed to realize on his expecta-
tions. There was so much that was
alluring in his surroundings, he per-
sisted till the end. Though defeated,
as said. his word of Central City
mines was always cheerful.
Enthusiastically the evidence is
strong even on the surface of prom
Use of better things below. 1t is that
which attracts and draws a man on
in hopes of striking it which is to
place him in the opulent class. He
knows that to uncover an immense
ore body of even fair grade would
return him fortune far quicker than
by any other pursuit in life.
The superstition is that far batter
returns may be expected than have
been realized in the past. Though
working so long, the very ground re-
naming may prove the better Of that
which has been worked. OF course to
follow something is more practical
than cropping blindly for lead. Re-
cent strikes far below the surface is
proof of this. No one could guess that
the gold was there. In that one
thing depends the permanence Of any
mining district. In some sections
could be heard the remark that the
workings had gotten below the ere
zcne. That would not apply here for
the reason that the mineral is con-
tanned in fissures of unknown depth.
1t must be admitted that with ex-
tensive developments, at great depth,
increases the expense Of mining. II
the values would increase correspond
ingly there would be fewer idle prop
critics. Nest did not give up for lack
of ore. but the expense of getting
the values out of the mineral has
been the rock that has caused many
enterprises to miscarry.
1t is still insisted that successful
concentration right at the mine will
make it possible to work every prop
erty with a reasonable sort of show
ing.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

BY request of the graduating class
of the high school, the pastor will
preach the Baccalaureate sermon next
Sunday at eleven o'clock. The SUBJ
ject will be, THE Onward and Up
ward Inspiration of Life" The choir
will furnish special music. very
cordial invitation is given to all the
pupils in the public school the par
ents and friends of the the graduates.
AS citizens let us make the Sunday
service, which belongs properly to
the commencement week. mean some
thing for education.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

Halley's comet has been travelling
through space for countless centuries
al rate that makes us dizzy to
contemplate. AS far as WE know 1t
has never come in contact with any
other celestial body. If there is a
power above with sufficient wisdom
to have started this immense body
going ages ago at just tlse right
momentum to cause 1t to cross the
earths orbit in 1910 at a point, which,
at the pace the comet travels, might
be called just barely missing us, how
can WE doubt the power Of this be-
ing to give us everlasting life or to
take away at pleasure the breath of
life that gives animation to this
tenement of clay.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

All is in readiness for the big Owl
club dance at Armory hall tomorrow,
friday night. Nichols orchestra,
of Denver has been engaged to rem
der the music. which from the salts
faction it gave at the Post-Lenten
ball few months age, o,insures big
crowd. no. only from this county. but
surrounding counties as well. The
admission charge is only one dollar
and you will no doubt have the worth
OF your money II You attend.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
"M0NKOF SAN JUAN"

If any doubt existed as to an
abundance of talent in Central to
| present the very best in the theatre
cal or operate line, it will forever
dispelled Tuesday evening when the
| romantic opera, THE Monk Of San
Juan" was given at the opera house
in manner that surprised those
who have enjoyed the highest class
of productions staged in this country.
THE Monk of San Juan" was COM
posed by Prof. Arthur Bowes, of this
city, and the book and lyrics were
written by Miss Ellis Meredith, of
Denver. The presentation Tuesday
evening was the first time the opera
was ever staged, which made the
work of the director and the partici-
pants exceptionally difficult. But the
initial presentation made a decided
hit with the good-szed audience
present.
The staging was good, the cos
tunes were attractive, and the mu.
sic was catchy. The curtain went up
on chorus of % voices and the ap-
plause received at the conclusion Of
the song was inspirational not alone
to the chorus girls but to the en-
tire cast, and during the remainder
of the opera the audience was given
the very best the talent of the parti-
cipants would permit. THE Monk of
San Juan" proved something out of
the ordinary in the operatic line and
while nearly three hours elapsed be-
tween the opening and closing chorus
there was not dull moment and not
q particle of the time dragged.
There were so many in the cast
space forbids of individual mention.
In fact, the entire production was so
matter to select any one or several
for special praise. The Spanish dane
ing girls were attractively costumed
and their graceful movements would
cause envy among the genuine Span
ish sencritas. An orchestra was all
that was needed to put a finishing
touch to the opera.
Prof. Bowes is highly pleased at
the manner in which the initial pres
entation of The Monk of San
Juan was received. The opera will
be given at the White City the lat
ter part OF July by a professional
company and that it will be well re-
ceived by the theater-goers of Den
yer iS n forepoue conclusion Prof
Bowes is being congratulated on
every hand upon the success of
Tuesday evenings high-class enter
tainment, upon his ability as COM
poser, also as an impre5ario far
above the average.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

Miss Mary Hyndman who returned
from Denver Monday evening, reports
that her brother Marks condition is
worse than It has been since he was
taken to the hospital. For time he
showed marked Improvement and
with the assistance Of an attendant
could walk about the corridors. He
is now confined to his bel and while
he may again rally, the doctors have
abandoned all hope of permanent re-
covery from the paralysis.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
A RARE TREAT.

At the opera house, Central City,
two nights, June 18th and 18th.
"Christy,' Americas greatest clair
voyant, medium and mentalist will ap
pear and will present with high
class company, "A Trip to Spook-
land" There will be all kinds of fun
and comedy, so don't fail to see this
company. Prices 15, % and So cents.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

After approval by the Finance COM
mittee, the bills were on motion of
Alderman McNevins, allowed and the
clerk instructed to draw warrants on
the city treasurer for the several
amounts.
II. P. Lowe came before the coun-
Gil in regard to the assessment of
the new concentrator to be built on
the old Penn mill site. On motion of
Alderman Flick, seconded by Alder
man McNevins, the proposition made
by II. p. Lowe was accepted and the
agreements ordered spread on the
minutes of the city council.
The license bond of Gabardi &
Flick, accepted and ordered filed.
On motion of Alderman McNevins
the application of Gerald Leahy for
city ground was lai1 over until prop
er application is made.
The marshal was instructed to get
all the lumber he needed.
The light on Swede hill in front OF
John Rudolphs' ordered moved to the
junction of streets.
On motion of Alderman Flick the
mayors warrants for the collection OF
raxes for the year 1909 were extend
ell until the next regular meeting
without interest.
On motion of Alderman Bolander
council adjourned.
JOHN p. ROLLING,
City Clerk
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

commercial minerals may have their
attraction, but the development Of
the gold veins and the extraction of
the ore make it possible to develop
the commercial industry. So 1t is ad-
visable to hold fast to that which is
better than all other classes of min
ing. Gold enables the miner to ac'
quire the other products far more
readily than returns from the com.
mercial to acquire his good property.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

A hose team will go from here to
Idaho Springs on the Fourth of July
to compete for the prizes. Practicing
was commenced last night. The en-
tree of the Central firemen in the
races at Idaho Springs assures
good crowd attending the celebration
from Gilpin county. Our neighboring
city promises to show her visitors a
splendid time. The celebration will
last three days.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
FOR SALE.

Slx-room house of S. r. Teats.
Casey street, $1,000. Cost $4,000. Al.
SO adjoining properties. as follows:
Three-room house, $500; four-room
house, 5000; six-rocm house. $500. All
In fine condition. Cash or time.
Mrs. z. v. Parenteau.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mcfarland en-
tertained about % of their friends at
a very pleasant little dance in the
dining room cf the Teller House Mon,
day eTening. The spacious room was
beautifully decorated, with Japanese
lanterns and the guests besides the
dancing enjoyed punch, ice cream and
cake,
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We express to our many friends,
the Odd Fellows of Gilpin county, and
the Modern Woodmen our lasting ap-
probation and gratitude for the many
favors extended us during the burial
of our loving husband ana father.
Mrs. Axel. X. Sandell and Family.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

The furniture formerly owned by
Mrs. James, for sale at a sacrifice,
at the Hawley house.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

Imported goods, extensive in guam
tity and the best in quality, at the
Philips Mere. company store.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

-- -- ------Hazel Stribley
Gretchen Lancing ------ Mable French
Amy Dean, football fan ------
- - ---Ora Allebaugh
Pauline Thayer, Punch" -----
---- -- ------Jennie Warel
Judith Gray, Judy" Nellie Kruse
Mrs. Wilberton beatrice Richards
Tilly, who is in love MARY Floyd
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09

See the new brilliant hat pins at
Rapin's.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-06-09
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL MEETING
Black Hawk, Colorado, June 7, 1910
CITY COUNCIL ROOM.

CITY COUNCIL ROOM.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
GrutZmacher.
Roll call, Present, Mayor Grutz-
macher, Aldermen McNevins, Flick,
Hall and Bolander. Absent, Aldermen
Lynch and Gilman.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Monthly reports of clerk, marshal
and treasurer read, and on motion Of
Alderman Flick were accepted and
ordered filed.
The following bill were presented,
to-wit:
Fred Bauer, fees and salary - 81 80
City labor and nightwatch POT so
John Yates, labor ----- 80
Fred Niedermeyer, labor ------ s ~
City of Central, water ------ 20 90
Gilpin Observer, printing 80 10 so
r. Johnson labor -------- 10 90
Preston Holbrook, stamps ---- 2 90
Clark Hdw. Co., supplies 80 16 "a
Gilpin Co. l.. H. G. P. Co. - SO 90
r. F. Beck, balcksmithing - Z 20
DR.. c. M. Froid, fumigating - 20 90
George Clydale, lumber ----- 81 %
John Rolling, clerks fees - 20 70
Black Hawk Livery, teaming - 6 so
w. G. Kriley, teaming -------- 5 90
B. II. F. & H. Co., inspection 80 90
N. c. Hanson, Assessors sal so 90
Minnie Sorenson, treas. fees - 20 65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
WILL OF MASTERS DONE
BY CHURCH REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One.

prepared for the labors resting upon him
and with mind alert for the interests oil
always been foremost in the ranks OF
those who fight for the great princ-
pies embodied in the doctrine Of the Re-
publican party.
When the people Of his state have been
assailed he has stood up boldly In their
defense. When the Industries upon which
those people depend for prosperity, were
efficient In resisting these attacks. When
great questions confronted congress and
vital problems came before II for ,solu-
counsel followed by men who had been
much longer I'm the public service. but
who deferred to his knowledge and
sna1l sn1ewd Judgment; g,n recognizing In him a
and an embodiment OF It's boundless in
dustry and effectiveness as an exponent
and defender OF the fundamental princI-
pie upon which the prosperity Of the ma
ton rests-the protective tariff-he is
recognized throughout the country as an
authority and a valiant champion.
Il, he has said and done and the friends
who love him. but also for the enemies
ne has made. II II is true that stones are
hurled only at the trees that bear the
choicest fruit. then we may be assured
that in the attacks made on him and the
anlm9sites am he has drawn to himself are
his sagacity and his worth
When the temporary chairman took
his place he requested the Rev. j. e
Carver to invoke divine blessing Then
the apostle. senator waded into his ha.
rangue, whose full and complete elec-
tion from the apostolic system of Mr.
Smoot required more than an hour of
time. AT prearranged signal the del
egates. applauded set parts Of the ad,
dress. but once In while some of the
delegates whose training had been
somwhat neglected, failed to catch the
high sign and appauded at the wrong
time or not at all
Seeing that the address of the apos-
Tie. senator was as long as it was, the
delegates listened to ii all with com
mendable patience, largely because they
knew what was coming TO them if they
didn t. Apostle-Senator Smoot spoke as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

| society
Now. fellow Republicans. in respect TO
nationai n,aio LEGISLATION, the people oil this
| OF financial and commercial import. In
| reclamation projects railway service.
conservation OF our natural resources.
steaders, and like euac ctments by the ma
tional congress In oil OF those the Re-
publican administration has given to the
deal = '''' "'' " 'f'a'e
In no particular has there been an
lota OF legislation that has. operated In
any other than a beneficial way to Utah.
fence IL Will be readily seen that a re-
versal Of policy. either local or national.
could not be otherwise than dsas trous 10
fore essential. as matter OF self pres
erVatlon and sclfprotection. OF self In
terest 10 the entire people OF Utah, from
every vital point OF view. that the Re-
publican party be retained In its control
OF local and national affairs.
Warning Is Issued.
Suppose change were possible to oc-
cur. what would II mean II would mean
thar the current OF prestige and pros
perily now and for years past running
In Utah's favor would be diverted from
It's course, and her people would find
themselves high and dry on the rocks
OF misfortune as a result OF such unwise
pendulum OF beneficial effects which has
swung 80 decidedly In Utah's favor In
recent years would be turned backward {;
and that pendulum once swinging the
other way. what man can say how far
II VIII go? Is there q friend Of Utah
who, In the face of known circumstances
past and present, wants to take any
chances? ] think not. I am not predict
ing evil, nor seeking it, But ! offer to
YOU this suggestive warning. that you
may he on the watch-tower, and that
every friend OF Utah may show practical
wisdom and alertness in warding off any
such danger that might impend,
In recent tariff legislation. Utah has
oeen specially fortunate. Her important
industries have been protected and the
held made favorable for further ex-
tension OF her material development The
lead, the sugar and the wool interests
nave been carefully safegua rded, not
withstanding Intense efforts made against
those schedules by the Democratic party
ana FEW insurSent Republicans.
| am a protectionist without any quail
hcation believe in the protection OF
American labor and American Industries
thank God l don't have to apologize
for that belief My country's history jus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

tifes me in In. ] have witnessed in my
life more than once. tho Industries OF
my country flourish under protection, and
have seen them paralyzed under Demo-
cratic tariff for revenue only, II a man
is a genuine protoctionist, he believes in
protection all the way through and not
In spots. He wants the industries OF his
own region protected, and is willing TO
grant that same right To other sections
OF the nation. This is the attitude | as
sumcd In the consideration Of our last
tariff law. In the discussion of the tariff
this coming campaign the Democratic
speakers VIII appeal TO the imagination
Of mon, We Will appeal TO their recol-
lection They Will seek 10 vndicate a
theory. We Will point 10 a demonstration.
They Will wander in the realms of fancy.
We will turn TO the pages OF history.
In 1Se4 our country tried the same policy
that is advocated by the Democratic
out? II was n miserable and ruinous
failure. 1t did not work then. and why
should the people OF Utah or any other
section Of this country believe II Will be
successful now. We have the same coun-
try. the same people. the same class of
industries and the same kind OF farms
that we had then. I promise you that
II 1t did not work then II will not work
now.
Promises Of Party.
The Republican party promised in its
last national platform 10 revise the
rule: The tariff on articles imported
should be equal TO the differences be-
tween their cost of production abroad
and their cost In this country, including
reasonable profit for the domestic man.
ufacturer" This rule was followed by
the ways and means committee OF the
house in Its Investigations to determine
what changes should be made In rates
OF duties. and the testimony taken filled
ten large volumes, being given by mer
chants, importers. manufacturers, and
citizens who desired 70 be heard. The
testimony taken by the finance commit
tee of the senate was not published
for 1t was along the lines OF testi-
mony already printed by the ways
and means committee OF the house
No man representing an Ameri-
can industry was denied a hearing
The result OF this long investigation was
the Payne tariff law, the best tariff bill
ever enacted into law. II Is not perfect,
nor will there ever be one that Is. but
1t fulfilled the pledges OF the Republican
party and II was a revision downward
In the act there were 654 decreases. 220
Increases, and 1850 items OF the dutiabe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
NO DRY ADVOCATES
AMONG SALT LAKERS
Absence of Prohibition Senti
ment in Delegation Shown
by Early Contest.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 26.-The absence OF any
prohibition sentiment In the Salt Lake
county delegation Was evidenced by Tho
contest between a. l.. Thomas and Neph
l., Morris for the position on the com
mittee of resolutions. which developed III
the caucus Of the salt Lake county dele
CATION Morris who is an ardent prohi
bitionist. received only votes out OF 200
For place on this important commit
tee OF the convention. four names were
suggested-A. l.. Thomas, Nephl L. Nor
rls. c. G. Crapo AMI Dan Harrington
Before ballot was taken Mr.; Grape
withdrew his name. Mr.. Morrss name
was placed before the caucus by George
NJ Cannon. one Of the few prohibitions
county.
When the ballot was taken, not one
vote was cast for Harrington. only six
for Morris and all OF the rest for Thomas.
+. G. Loofbourow of Salt Lake and w
w. Wilson OF Sandy were chosen without
opposition as the Salt Lake members OF
the committees on permanent orsaniza
ton and order OF business and creden-
tails. respectively, Carl A. Badger was
unanimously reelected 10 represent salt
Lake county on the state committee.
The Weber delegation met on the stage
OF the theater. There was a sharp con-
test for the place on the committee on
platform and resolutions between Bishop
James Wotherspoon Of the Mormon
church and William Glasmann. In which
the valiant "Bilr' got trounced. Glas-
mann represented the wide open prop
osition, and Wotherspoon was alleged 10
stand for the Betterment league of Og
den. incidentally meaning that strict
regulation should be the order. The first
ballot showed 81 votes for Glasmann and
2l for Wotherspoon.
Senator Hulanissi. who was also In the
contest. then withdrew his twelve votes
in favor OF Wotherspoon. and the latter
was elected There were no contests on
j. :. Carver for the place on, the ere
dentials committee, or for 5. G.. Dye on
the committee on permanent organiza