davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21
m 4 BAD WAY
Many ALASKAN READERS WILL
FEEL GRATEFUL PoR THIS
INFORMATION

waea year baek gives CUT,
Becomes lame. weak or ach-Hs
Whsa urinary troubles seq .n,
Your kllasys are .la bad way
uaaa,s kidney Pills VIII cuse yea.
Here Is good evidence % prove H.
grea f. srayJz. l2os b ST. san
Dsss8. Cal. SAYS FL can recommend
paaas kidney Pals hisaE ana ali
gays 10 50 EAEa an opportunity CO
ours. They have done ME s'F@-
Hz1F u Ep1J and many persons OF
M se1ua!E-alce have also lAe-
rhau wiki benefit I April Ltt,, q
---F.f- recommended DJals Kidney
psr. s1H al this time 4 a4 p-aAse@
E5 SPEAK I1 Lagr praise a=a-l
severe attack eg kidney --1-7-e
r----Hr GA H5 doubt by q gl-a ----7
s,f ne much suffering My DASH 1r
came So lame Ja4t could ssAs--ts
s-rre ana a- times &c a4- ll.E --F2---
a r-es. effort that ] vas able la
--.e alter st-L.ls had seen ll4-
kidney pills so highly rrclulla l-.e-
thar i auaIly procured box and -a
NV aaU-ht they gave nae prompt re-
lsf AFTER / had finished me Con
tents nv back vas as s-r-as as ever
ana an uoubLa irom uE A---ss7 --7
aBrsarel. AbCgL q year l-- s
another attack 90 ba-s4e2a ---
Vas quickly removed tl-gl-a --a u.s.
40 rH..arra kidney EF..
s1r sails lg al dealers. .r--e 81.
-a.s Fus-=r-.ll51-u Co.. Ea--1-.
ta~ Y1rk sole agents t1- --s -a
States
Remember the name Dgaa's-a1.
Az 1u other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

PAN We did aDE Eu0lF 'Flla1 TO DO. !
used 20 gel sics handling aiH. tron -fi5
wav sas corruption was zlggGvs running
BGt Z roc some lUUCtIrL soap and
CuE1ura Ointment ami IN a Wsssz gr
ten DAYS 7 c1l.t see -1s eruption DRYING
I'D and before long be was cgrsd- after
about three vears u the terrible disease
Now BE Is 1i1eEaEu Tears old anal has
noe q sIEa 1l the cid --CUlle. You see
7 learned % save Enree-cIaFrers Of the
ICc-1r, bills 5E using C-EguEl soap
and onEmeu- and Z VIII recommend
atEher TO any one end ADVISE -hsu 20
Use chem and -see.-s q safe sgeelF
cure Mrs Ca-1arUe S50Cssa. lleE
s.. E1va--1E, Pa E r1. q. 1870
Cl5icura s. the nC=- economical -rPa--
urn- flr -1rrrlrT7z. d lzsTl-,1z a.-ee-l..llz
u -l-ssiC q ll-1-zs- -l-t--lsl AMI zr-'z.-=
& s.aEie cake. al s.--.aE1 sap -aal l-L
q guthrie lf--z-- ara 1irsus---lle-l--
cz-a sea7 s1z-l. g.-szsu- .51c1. 2zselvsat
.Flcr. ana el1eglrs .rH-za PTS .-el- RE ali-
rz-1G-1rE- r-e E.--- -.1--- Jrlg g ---zz- --z1-s
s1ie a---s -E- gla-zl,zs -l-.- 5sz-l1
----ll -=-. ----e--- 1-l4 90 5--1 ll- sap
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Much interest IS nov taken so
EISs club au0us lae boa.ers. Al--
t5y night contests are ra-ia- ea-
every one who -kes 90 -gy his sz--
There VIII be q contest on Monday
evening next between tae shorts
aud Tails the ~ClaR B,aBshara
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21
szs,al NO. aas
notice or APPLICATION RoR
PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

z. s Land office a. hlnssH. Alaska
Noremhsr 70. 1914
NOTICE IS EEREBE GIVEN mat
IoseRh A smith, q citizen Of the
Uniasd Szhss over me age Of tEsnEy-
0ae years, residing IN the Dis<ieS0s
Alaska. near the town Of Eaines, IN
said District has Applied % make
entry. under Section 2zss. Revised
Statutes OF me Unltet states. and
under the Act Of Congress approved
March 2, 1903. Of the lands embraced
IN z. s. NeR-mtHeral Survey No. 2a5.
situate near Eaines. Alaska. and
more particularly described as fqE
lows
Beginning az Cor. No. !, On line
Al Of he Presbyterian Miss II Re-
serve. a stone marked S. 285 c. I,
whence L. 5 I. NJ No, 573 bears
$. 50 deg. SO hin e. 50.14 chs dist;
thence. along line RI OF Presbyterian
Mission Reserve, 1852 chs. 70 Cor-
No. >. Identical with Cur ? Of T. s.
lLiEta-y Reserve, a stone marked
) 205 c.. ?; thence y 3 deg o. min
Z, along line Of C. 5 Military Re
serve. L.56 chs. 70 Cor No 2. ide1-
5caI with Cor. 3 Of said Reserve,
q stone marked s. 200 c. B. thence
\. 50 deg IS min W, along T. s
u. R, L5S chs. . Cur No i. ifen-
sleaI win Cor Z OF Z 5 n R..
stGus marked s. 2Q5 c. 4 thence
:. 3 deg. q min. ", along Z :,
". R. Isl chs 70 Cor No. ). ideH-
1caI with Cor OK Presbyterian Mis-
sim Reserve and Cor q l. :
Military Reserve. 4 stone marked s
205 .. > thence West, ais ems
bridge On government rad. 1000 chs
q Cor No 5. a stone marked : 2a5
C. $ thence Norm, 1000 chs 20
Cor No. Z, a stone marked s 2aS
c. Z, thence East. 43s chs govern
neat road. sag0 chs. n Cor Nc 5
not ser, aEs n rcsd. witness eorner
hears SoUEh, IS Inks dist. q stone
na-Ssd $. 205 ", c. s thence, Hon
tue corner. ScUIA, 28.25 chs. % Our
NJ. J. TIE place Of Beginning Ara
Mss acres. variation az al cor
Dars & deg % mn z
any and Al persons claiming al
vzzssy Any por5on Of ne aAove de-
scrlheG -scs z,e required % ale
WIN ne Register and Receiver q
ne T. :. Land C11cs Il Gnsa8 Al
asSa- oer a5vzrse esasn here 1gG-s
under oa.a. tEag oe ps1od %
pubEeazon os MS notice. or wsSah
IA-vy lays sasrsaeosS. or they VII
be barred
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Las5 ufsat the lev Breeze Cllo
aeIl a masquerade VhiCh was one Of
tue uosE Successful social events OF
the season. The costumes we're
varied ana caused much amusement
Przs were eflersd for the best sas-
5aael characters both lady and gent
Ismau. aat vere woa 5y MS Kari
ASK. Two Faee, and ~ A. SNOW
-Elcvu- The dancing lasted un-l
8 1-cl1ck.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

ua, 10 noe let us Wall 90 Be Las-
OF p.ufl or temousuar-Fs -2N-sae
Ea5se ae love until -hey are z-sS
down By Illness OF threatened "-
death Lie IS short and We a
never TOO much time to- s.aa-s-.l-
the hearts OF those who are Ea'
ms the dark Journey with u.s. o.,-
be- swim TO lose. make haste ID o.
Kind -AmiaIs Jgurr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Nr 49, A. Reid ot the Fes- came
up 5a che Peterson "Wednesday ANA
aas q luncheon sats- of SIR a.
Mrs. d. Ill., Draper ON a.s re--
Co Fur- Seward MT. Reid WAS a-s9-.-
panied by his family Who have been
quests 5f Nr aud MIS- uranar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

ma. 7 mai lQur 1ineEsRE
dGctUr buE they coGid
nol aeip him Hhs hair
all came oul and his face
WIS tcEalIy covered. HIS
evas we're shut and We
thcughE be would 20
bind. BIS limos and bOcv
were also alfecretL Ete was
always scratching [ hac
b. keep his hLr.e hantss
-ieC doEn AMI ne ssemeC
60 have a great aea- o.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Las- FRIDAY aEenoON at the Bome
Mss Geuey.eve Kelly a pink tea
was aveu Tor the purpose 0E alRouHc-
Ing Miss Eelys engagement to
Frederick Rosenberg. OF seattle
Alaska Who has been v-u-srzas
Portland Pax carnations wiki
tale @. the sane deuca-e shade ana
z -17ueJ the house decorations,
aaE Hiss Eeuy was aided by Mss
Mabel shea Miss Florence ColsldL-=.
Ut seattle. and Miss Louise Gleasoa-
served tea In tle 5ulasr7oE
- uas played ar-ya stairs dur
INK che a-e-ul1u and peEr Hiss
Dorothy Slsa and Hiss Eslys niece
Mss Alta Kelly. gave cut The an
a1aae-ne1- cards III t-e door Tasss
@ Waite El sold G=-lers and
tcaG into g-aS envelopes and 70
.. card SIS l.-zeheJ pink ear
nation The hours were from tour
1...eez To- six i'm the course Of which
laa about 5e guests called Mss
Neuys susu vas Of waite SIX win
SD ar-rL-sss OF ua-guise--e and or
1aaaa.a5 with pearls, Mss Mabel
shea were lavender ea-EIou oyer sa-
In O.. the same. with silver touches
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21
CATHOLIC csURcE,

$50 a. ID Holy CommuD5cn
Lu-uu u IN. Mass aud Sermon
Lz-l5 D. ID. sunday school
1850 p. IA. Eyaals Service
Father ?, Il. TIrnsiL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21
Al rsoua4TevL susssN0s

Provide good dry wooG can up
Alaska. Transfer Company and orler
one cord or more T. comes In every
night frum Denver Glacisr-
Watch the tain q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Sir p L. Miller writes thaE he s.-
bis Family reached laredo Texas.
a time ,ol d family Christmas re.e-
bra.11. aal LAa. as friends -
ssasUay mas eNpegy Do le1- F'-
him as solu AS be adjusts as-.-
-r his new sg-rugLl-l-s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

WHAT'S that rastl-as In che air
AS o.d wears time Slows er.--
us only che guide to.k everywhere
Turning over q usW leaL
Bay View Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

The Tauaua district, With S4,tst-
-zTs3 gold Weld for lSIe retains
us J.Cle as The richest Alaska Us
-.e- Nome follows wIA S55l2,lo,,-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21
Skagwdg Society


and lae Avla-ors~ and ocners- ~
fresa4aazs VIII De served and a
zg5d mas De enjoyed 5E all
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Mrs. r. A. Ca-l4-U.al e... leave 81.
-la next Princess L.e4.E.se
- 1u Portland
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

AIR guy Chaplin was ..sE.E
Erks club on Monday evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Miss Mary g. H,l-sllN Was
sunday dinner guest OF hT-
Lrlal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21
c 3 WALKER
RsgLSCsr

It s hereby or1aeed sast ne nce-
sung notice BE published tcr ne
staz25cEy PERIOD IN the Daily A-aSGa1
a newspaper published a. SSssEay,
AIask&
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

Grs. Captain. ~.uea..s 4lsl
suea g- F1-- 49, 81 seward ~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

eRoFEss OVAL caR05.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-21

:. 8 Land Ontee a. IlnssH. Alaska
N,,,auA.,- N rqta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. NJ. Rascn
are guests of the Young Hotel while
their home on Matlock avenue is be-
ing made ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hayselden en-
tertained few friends at dinner at
the Pleasanton last night.
The wedding of Miss Della Mulch
to Mr.. James Monroe will take place
tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the residence
of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy of Kaimuki
gave an informal dinner to a few
friends last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulch are
giving a poi luncheon today to their
daughter, Miss Della Mulch, and Mr..
James Monroe of Molokai, who are to
be married tomorrow
q q e
DR.. Hodgins leaves on the Sierra on
Wednesday for Denver, where he is
to marry Miss Porter The honey
moon will be spent in New York. The
doctor expects to be absent about six
. q g
The engagement of Mrs. Fanny Day
ison of Los Angeles and Mr.. Jess Du-
tot has been announced.
Mrs. Frank c. Anterior will enter
tain with a "thimble bee" on Wednes-
day afternoon at College Hills.
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse and daugh-
ter, Miss Sturgeon, who have been
spending the past two years in Eu-
rope, are expected home, next month.
90
A package of sunshine arrived
this morning on the Manchuria. It
was Miss Ermine Cross. She is now
with Mrs. Coleman on Pacific Heights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

lights
cigar? His eyes are uned the muscles of his face drawn SO that he
gives impression
pulling his TOOTH his rival oureous the girls home orders
l. the cashiers desk,
lights his
AS lighted the smoker
He
o He
putting vigorously
financial difficulties
il with his
rings of n
might be
light
could unhappy they
their
ecacious than instruction from
that his looks
in market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

The friends of Mrs. William Wilder
are glad to learn that she is very
much improved in health.
Mrs. John Morris Ellicott is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon com
plimentary to Mrs William r. Glib
son, wife of Captain Gibson of Scho-
field Barracks.
Miss Margery Allen of San Fran
ccisco is the house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kinlock tombstone Of
Fort Shafter Miss Allen, is niece
of Mrs Johvstone.
= 90
Invitations are out to meet the fac
ulty of the College of Hawaii at the
residence of President and Mrs. Gil
more, College Hills, on Thursday aft
ernoon.
&c &
The annual meeting of the Young
Woman's Christian Association took
place on Friday night at the Home
stead on King street. After music,
rendered by Mrs. Westervelt, reports
of the secretary, Miss Meyer, and the
treasurer, Mrs. Dillingham;, were
read. Miss Meyers report gave re-
view of the. work of the past year and
plans for the future. Mrs. DiIling-
hams report was very interesting,
giving details and statistics Of the as
ISOLATION.
The old officers were reelected and
Miss Margaret Hopper, Mrs. Hend-
ricks and Mrs. w. A. Bowen added to
the board Of managers.
Refreshments were served during
the evening
About fifty ladies were present.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Archie
j. Harris, wife of Captain Harris, bri-
gade post and regimental adjutant, en-
tertained at the infantry club rooms,
which had been especially arranged
and decorated for the occasion. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

membership some Of the brightest
business men in America More than
one hundred business men have re-
Gently travelled around the world, at
their own expense. visited the various
missions of the different countries.
and given the results of their investi-
cations to the Layman's Missionary
Movement.
This introduction of Christian bust
ness brains and interest is a great
blessing to all concerned. The mis-
sionary has a hearing and showing TO
men who have not been interested be-
fore. They receive valuable sugges-
tions as to the methods of saving
time and labor. BY the wise combina-
ton of these forces the evangelization
of the world will be brought about
more quickly and with less friction.
Mrs. Edward c. Blanchard enter.
tanned the young men of Mr.. Blanch-
ards Bachelor Club at dinner last
night. The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with pink and red roses, and
candles shaded in red. Eight covers
were laid.
If the young men are invited to
many such dinners there will soon be
a dearth of bachelors in Honolulu So
ciety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23

guests of honor were Mrs. Wilson Y
Stamper and Mrs. James r. Mount
The rooms were attractively decor
ated with flowers of regimental col
ors: red carnations for the artillery,
white carnations and blue ribbon for
the infantry, bright yellow chrysan-
themums for the cavalry, and mauve
violets for the medical corps.
= .
The Guests Social Club gave a very
pretty card party and dance at the
Hawaiian Hotel last night. This pop
ular place was beautifully decorated
with palms and potted plants. The
effect of the many colored electric
lights and the people sitting about on
the lanais brought up a vision of the
old days in Honolulu when the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel was the principal
place of entertainment.
The success of the evening was due
in a large measure to the plan and
hospitality of Mrs. w. f. Hebron,
Mrs. W. B. Thomas, Miss Chamberlain
and Mrs. Settle.
Dancing occupied the attention of
those who desired, while bridge was
provided for those who did not care
to dance. Two very handsome prizes
were given. Delicious punch was
served during the evening.
The members OF, the Social Club of
the hotel are Mr.. Ira D. Garfield, sec
rotary; Mrs. W. F. Hebron treas
lrer; Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Settle and son, Mr.
and Mrs. David, Mr.. and Mrs W. F. |
Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. G. ]. Brown,
Mr.. e. A. p. Newcombe, Mrs Sara
NewcOmbe, Mrs. Florence Dodge, Miss |
Miss May Thomas, Mr.. |
viii Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. |
Friedly, Mr.. Alexander Hume Ford, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.. G. Os- !
borne, Mr.. Gaypor, Mr.. Law, and
others. About two hundred guests
we're present.
Mrs c. W. Ashford gave very
pretty little dinner last night to Miss
Violet Austin, who is now student
living at Punahou. The table was
decorated in vioIets. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music.
Miss ColIais sang several very clever
songs
Honolulu is anticipating a musical
treat at the Opera House on the even
ing of November 2, when a farewell
is given by Mr.. Hugo Herzer.
Mr.. Herzer is responsible for some
Of the best musical concerts ever
given in Honolulu, and this one prom
Ises much more than any of the prev
ious ones. He will be assisted by
some of the best local talent, includ-
ing a trained chorus of forty voices. |
The selections are sure to please the
of music lovers of Honolulu.
q = .
A bridge tournament is being
planned by the ladies of the First
Field Artillery of Schofeld Barracks.
Mrs. Samuel H. Bell is hostess for
this afternoon, when the first game
of the tournament will be played.
The Layman's Missionary Move
ment in which Major NJ. A. Davis of
the United States army has been
much interested in Honolulu, is having
its first convention today. A luncheon
was given to about two hundred dele
from the various churches of the city
at the Y. M. c. A. today. Mr.. Charles
A. Gum, the executive secretary from
the main office in New York and
through passenger on the Manchuria,
spoke during the lunch hour of the
objects and success of the work.
This organization includes in its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
OVER TIC TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.
Q g @ @ @ Q @ O . @ @ @ o O @ @ @
. CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. @

, LULU.
Mondays: Punahou, College
Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
, lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
} First and Third Tuesdays, Fort
} Ruger.
} Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
nui, Pacific Heights. First and
Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
Wednesdays below Bridge.
Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
, Heights.
Thursdays: The Plains.
Fridays: Hotels and town. {
First and Second Fridays, Fort
Shafter
Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
ha Schools.
G @ Q @ o . Q Q c @ @ 600 Q {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
Elk. S. S. Lurline

The latest styles in Lingerie, Even
ing Coats, and Embroidered Marquis
cites in boxes. All kinds of novelties.
MRS. F. S. zEAVE,
66-67-6S Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-23
A. GOOD RULE.

n GOOD RULE.
Make it a rule of your home to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as safeguard against
bowel complaints. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
G|LP|N COUNTY IS IN NEED OF WATER
This Matter Being Given Consideration by the
City Council and Chamber Of Commerce.

If Central should ever decide to
bring in the James peak water, it
would entail an expenditure, SO it is
stated, Of 100000. This would be in
excess Of the cost of the Bancroft
lakes and the pipe lines added, and
the city would not be benefited in
any way other than having water for
the domestic use of its citizens.
Then, too, with litigation threatened,
1t is doubtful If the city is showing
good judgment in attempting to hold
the Jim peak water.
1t were well for the City of Cen
tral to consider the purchase of the
chain of lakes in Clear Creek county,
while they are available. 1t appears
most feasible proposition and one
that will not only pay for itself but
will be of lasting aid in the upbuild-
ing Of Central and will give the coun-
ty good supply of water, the lack
of which has been the cause of in
dustrial stagnation and commercial
loss.
Another meeting of the members of
the city council and the Chamber of
Commerce will be held Tuesday even
ing of next week, when the PROPOSE
tion will be gone into more fully.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03

The manufacture of gigantic
state flag of Colorado, after the re-
Gently adopted design. on electrical-
ly operated sewing machines, will
be one of the many interesting fea-
lures at the second annual Electric
Show to be held by the Colorado Ell
ectric club at the Denver auditorium
the week of October 14-21st. The
flag will be about 140 feet long and
70 feet wide and will be larger than
the monster America flag made at
last years Electric show, which is
said to be now the largest flag in
the world. The work will be under
the supervision of the Colorado Pat
riotic societies and the flag will be
presented to the city Of Denver. All
of the very latest improvements In
electric sewing machines will be used
in the making OF the emblem, which
will show red &c" with a gold cen
ter across two alternate yale blue
and one white bars.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
THE MINERS PLEA
FOR RECOGNITION.

Why the mining industry should
have languished is one of the things
likely to happen to most any indus
try. 1t received its first blow upon
the demonitization of silver. 1t new
er recovered from that and will re-
quire great deal Of effort to place
1t where it rightfully belongs, in the
front rank of all industries. 1t is the
basis Of all wealth. Copper probably
comes next in Importance, in so far
as use is concerned. Silver has de-
Perforated to mere commodity. It is
metals are mere commercial commo-
dities. Taking this view OF the sub
1ect, precious metal mining should be
revived with all the ardor of a big
boor strike. With this new interest
should come something Of the kind.
though it is not at all necessary, for
there are now enough good proper.
ties with their veins exposed to keep
mining active for many years. OF
course another Leadville or Cripple
ton. These would draw an entirely
new element into the field-many
who have never tried mining. Aside
from the immnese crowds that might
be attracted, there is the business
side. That should be considered. A
new mining town on the map stimu-
lates trade. 1t does more than that,
it creates an entirely new departure
and business generally benefited.
1t is not in reason to expect q
new and undiscovered area of any
sort of mineral. 1t might happen. But
no one knows that it will occur. It
will be doubly welcome should some.
thing new come out of the present
agitation. In the meantime, it were
wise to survey that which is so un-
mistakeable. The hundred or more
mining districts should be viewed
with favor. 1t means so much, the
thousands of veins Of mineral already
exposed and ready for extraction.
Many of these might be converted
into veritable bonanZas. None can
tell. The least promising in any dis.
trict may prove the foundation Of
large fortune. 1t will not be wise to
ignore anything that has look Of
promise. There is only one draw.
back to the bright outlook. Ore treat
Ement Is not all it should be. tia
hardly satisfying. There is room for
improvement in order to sustain the
abundance of ore so apparent. Ore
treatment is comparatively primitive.
Not much has been given the miner
by metallurgy. He has been held up
by these ever since he was forced to
give up his pan and sluices. He
needs encouragement through the
aid of chemistry which has been slow
in evolving things. The miner has q
great deal to offer and he would wish
to receive some sort Of return for
discovery. There is too much Of the
experimental offered him. He wants
something that will pay him for his
find. A veritable bonanza of ore is
Of no account to him If he cannot
obtain that which it contains. The
miner is not looking so much for
what is new in a virgin field, rather,
he is patiently waiting on science to
help him with that which has ale
ready been uncovered.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-03
A. Rachofsky was in Denver Mon
day and Tuesday on business.

A. Rachofsky was In Denver Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
C. s. Ripley was passenger to
Denver Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Benz. Maiden. sister Of Mrs.
w. J. Stull, was an arrival Tuesday
evening from Douglas, Ariz. Mrs.
Stull met her in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Champion. Of
Denver. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bowden during the week, returning
home Tuesday afternoon.
Horace Kruse, of Ration, N. NJ, was
in Central a day this week. He was
on his way to Ration from New York.
Misses Stella and Alice King. Of
Denver, are visiting friends in Cen
trail.
A. Baleria left yesterday morning
for the ranch.
Prof. Bowes was an arrival the fore
part Of the week from Colorado
Springs, and intends to remain. The
professor says he can find no place
like Central. in which to live.
Mrs. VIM. Harvey and family left
Wednesday morning for Boulder,
where they will reside in the future.
Joe Harvey and wife,who had been
visiting In Central, returned yester-
day to their home in Denver.
Fred Davey went to Golden yes
ferdav tn get N horse for C. g. RID
ley.