davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER r:. =.


know w0man's suheringR. $.
hRvs found tbs cure.
/ viii mai- free of any CHARGE my BONE frUm4-
meut with full instructions 20 any sufferer from
wonaan's ailments. want 20 tell al women shout
this cH7s-yOo, my reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother or your sister. vau1 10 tai goa how
TO cure yourselves at home without the help AZ q
doctor. Men cannot understand vuuSan's gnfferinna
What women know from experience, va know
better than any doctor. know that my home trauA-
ment Is a safe and sure cure f0r LOucofhOea on
Whitish discharges, liberation Displncemeuf e.
Falling Of the Womb, Prof1se, ScRnky or pllnatI
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tuulors OrUvThaS
nlSo pains In the head, back and bowels. bearing
down feelings, Nervousness, creeping toeeng ND
the spine, melancholy, desire 60 cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney sud bladder troubles Whsso
caused by weaknesses peculiar % sen.
want to seuh YOU a comp4otH ten days tremt-.
ment entirely free 10 b ycn that ZOO en- cure
yourself at home essly. quickly and surely, Re-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

Clerks and inspectors Named for The Gen
eraI City Election to be Held june 8,
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
ATTEND THE MEETING
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

The merchants particularly and the
mine operators generally manifest a
decided interest in the rejuvenation
Of the Gilpin County Chamber Of
Commerce. Those advancing the
movement Of reorganization visited
many prospective members during
the past ten days and met nothing
but encouragement.
Just at this time when the future
prospects of the county look much
brighter than for a decade past, there
Is a strong realization of the need
of a commercial body to further in
still feeling Of sanguinity in our
people. and advertise the money max
ing opportunities of Gilpin county
among those mining inclined of the
eastern states.
Monday evening the initial meeting
Of the new Chamber Of Commerce
will be held in the City hall. It is q
duty every progressive business man
or mine operator owes both the coun-
ty and himself to be present. Officers
will be selected and the work of the
organization outlined
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
FORTUNES FROM
COLORADO MINES.

Official statistics show that since
600, 100000 of the precious and asso-
ciated metals, of which amount near
ly SS00,O00.n00 represented gold. From
that vast output, many citizens Of
tai. and ctncr states made individual
fortunes, ranging from $4,000 up in
70 the millions, representing the prof
its on ore taken out of the ground,
or frorI tine sale of their own mines.
or from ootn.
1t is not aiming" to speculate in
listed or unlisted mining stocks, or
to tlke q mere flyer" in the stock
of get rich quick" mining COM
pany. organized by more or less ir-
responsible. unscrupulous promoters,
M,xpci iieEced il mining, who look to
p. omotion Profits rather than to prof
its from the Gre mined. Mere stock
selling miu!ng companies have done
untold injury 20 the mining industry
OF Colorado and all other mining
states. What 10 needed is more min
ins an metdliurgy and less mere
stock selling"
Intelligent, legitimate, conservative
n;ihing in Coloiado will probably fur
pish as many individual fortunes in
the future rs in the past; provided,
1t is entered Gpon as business en-
torprise and nc. as a gambling ven
ture, and exercising the same care
and Judgment that are recognized as
business.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The students of the High school,
or more definitely the Athletic as
ISOLATION, are feeling extremely. fine
over the results of the play which
they put on at the opera house last
Friday night. The total expenses of
putting the play before the footllshts
were s4S.5O. The total amount real
lied from the sale of tickets and
from the advertisements secured on
the programs was S146.25, leaving
$97.75 to pay the debts of the asso'
citation, which amounted to sS6.05.
This means that balance not very
large but still comfortable will re-
main in the treasury, subject to the
will Of the association. The High
school wishes to thank the public of
the Union High school district for the
noble manner in which they were sup
ported. Probably the next time that
the patrons and friends of the school
will be called upon for support will
be in June when the senior class
will present its play.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
CONNECTION MADE
WITH GRAND ARMY.

Thursday of last week the raise
extended from the Newhouse tunnel
holed into the Grand Army workings
at the 1100-foot level. The last round
put in by the men extending the rails
caused small hole to be made whic
caused the water to rush out at the
rate of 200 gallons a minute for "a
hours. The men were prepared to
make hasty exit from the raise
when the water was encountered and
the connection was made without in
jury to anyone. This Is fortunate as
it can usually be expected when an
immense body of water Is released
from mine workings that some acci-
dent attends the work.
The connection was made 200 feet
above the tunnel level and the depth
from surface to the tunnel, or the
bottom Of the raise, is 1900 feet.T
mine workings are now free of wat
er and as soon as the raise is tim
bered, the dirt will be shot down and
connection proper made.
Two purposes are accomplished in
the completion of the raise-drainage
of the Grand Army workings and nat
ural ventilation for the tunnel. 1t has
been necessary for the company to
force artificial air into the tunnel
from a point about 5000 feet from
the Hot Time station. AS the dis
tance from the portal of the tunnel
to the breast is 1868 feet it can
be seen the length Of the bore that
had to be ventilated artificially.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
MRS. CLAUDE PASS.

The cad news comes from Phipps-
burg OF the death on Tuesday night
of Mrs. Claude Pass, wife of the
pumpman at the Oak Hills mine. Mrs.
Pass gave birth to child last Fri
day night. since which little hope had
been entertained for her recovery.
The mother and sister of the de-
ceased came in from Sulphur Springs,
where the latter, Miss Garlick, is an
operator for the Colorado Telephone
company. ana where two brothers al
SO reside. The body will be taken to
Central City for burial.
Mrs. Pass came to Routt county
about year ago from Central City,
where she had lived practically all
her life. During her residence in
Phippsburg she had made many warm
friends, all of whom speak of her in
the highest terms. The sincere SYM
pathy Of the community goes out to
the husband and motherless infant in
their Recommendations Creek Times.
The body of Mrs. Pass was brought
panied by the husband and sister and
brother, Hazel and Louis Garlick. Th
funeral was held Sunday from the
Episcopal church. Deceased was 80
years Of age and leaves three child
.ren.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.

"The Merchant of Venice, up-to-
date" presented by the Central City
High school at the opera house last
Friday evening, was pleasing treat
for the large crowd that attended.
Each participant was drilled in his
or her part to perfection; consequent
ly the play went through without a
hitch of any kind. Lack of space will
not permit an extended write-up of
each of those who assisted. But with
the audience well pleased, that
speaks for itself as to the cast.
Among the several features of the
performance were the choruses, by
members Of the High school. Their
selections were choice and were we'll
received, each being encored a num-
also a feature.
AS is nearly always the case at
home talent play there are a few.
in the audience, who wish to start
something or other to mar the acting
OF one or more-actors or actresses
who have a difficult part to per-
form. Such was the case Friday even
ing. During the progress of act four.
someone had the nerve to throw
! lemon from the audience to the stage.
The person who did this stunt may
have meant it for a joke but to the
audience it seemed unbecoming con-
duct; to the actor it was hard to
pass as joke. Chances are the per-
sons who took this method OF show
ing their dislike were presented with
complimentary tickets. Get wise, you
who have such a distasteful habit,
an- when yo. so to see home talent
go for the purpose of applauding,
take a boquet Of flowers to show
your appreciation - leave lemons at
home. 1t may be that you need them
have better use for them than
those who are entertaining an aud
ience OF three or four hundred
The Boys Athletic association will
clear enough from the event to wipe
out the debt incurred during the win
ter by the basket ball team. They
are pleased 10 know that even if the
public won't stand for a winning bas-
ket ball team, they will come to
their rescue, when they go before
the footlights.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
JOAN II. BISHOP DIES IN DENVER

John H. Bishop died in Denver Fri
day OF last week of miners consump-
ton. The remains were shipped to
this city and the funeral was held
Monday morning from the Methodist
church. Interment in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mr.. Bishop was Al years of age.
For yeors he had been resident of
GilpiL county, working in many Of tn
miiles hereabouts. He contracted the
ailment which finally led to his death
and left here about three years ago,
going to Denver in hopes that the
attitude OF that city would afford him
some relief and prolong life. He
leaves six children.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All progressive citizens of Gilpin
county are herewith notified that the
annual meeting of the Gilpin Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce will be
held at the City hall of Central City,
on March Goth. 1911, at the hour Of
s o'clock, p. M, for the election Of
q board of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may come properly be-
fore said meeting.
Very important matters will be pre-
sented at this meeting, which will
tend to stimulate the mining and
business Industries of our county;
a large attendance is therefore re-
quested. c. Z. WILEY,
President
Central City, Colo, March 4. 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
ANOTHER AID.

1t mas developed VINO are the real
purchasers of the War Dance. That
they should desire possession of this
notable property is proof of it's
worth as a producer. The North Am
erican Smelter and Mines company
of Golden, Colo, have investigated
a number of properties in this sec
tion with a Wow to their purchase.
Finding the War Dance fully up to
their expectations they closed the
deal at very reasonable price, to
them. In this connection the smelter
company Is WORKING on nnes wnlie
not new is certain to prove a sue
cess financially. Having practical
method of treatment of ores they
must procure a supply of that which
is essential to its continuous opera
ton. To do that they have been ac-
quiring properties accessible to their
needs. The plant at Golden is of four
hundred tons capacity and the own
ers could hardly expect to make con
tracts for ore that would keep them
in uninterrupted operation. Not to
make the mistake of others, they
have acqu red mines VIII ch will keep
them in all the ore desired.
This plan is one OF the best for
solving the mining problem. Mine
and mill both under the same man.
agement should prove immensely prof
liable where the two are suited each
to the other. That is. a good output
of ore susceptible of treatment by
the system adopted could be relied
upon to make handsome returns to
the investors.
The War Dance is not the only
property acquired in this district by
the North American company. They
have secured others outright and a
number are under bond and lease.
With this new acquisition in opera
tion the activity in mining should
soon become apparent. With the
starting of the new plant is proof
that capital still has a firm belief
in the mines of Gilpin county. 1t
could take no other view for the fine
array OF mines from WHICH 10 CHOOSE
is remarkable. A proven treatment
of the ores must be certain to re-
suit in great returns to the operators.
There are many mining districts with
properties really worth while; but to
select old Gilpin as source of sup
ply for ore stamps it Enthusiastically
as an inviting field.
1t has long been recognized that
good returns could be had from work
ing in this district. A successful pro-
cess was necessary to get at results.
That supplied, the mines were expect
ed to do the rest.
With this new aid to the industry
should come further inquiry followed
by the taking over by capital of the
more satisfactory of the properties,
and further call upon those mines
working independently of any pro-
cess for the treatment of l-e cut
put.
The day of big things das been
greatly enlarged of late and all
should soon feel the stimulent of this
through the demand for mihes as
well as mineral.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
A STEP AT A TIME.


the force of conviction that he has
a fortune beneath his feet. Possess.
ed of that idea he is hopeful 6f
uncovering it. In no other calling is
that feeling possessed by man. All
others recognize the necessity of con-
tinual plodding from beginning 10 ED
good business may bring large re
turns and thus shorten the pejod of
struggle. But the miner may merely
dream over night and have his hopes
realized the very next day.
The small showing on the surface
has resulted in vast wealth to many.
In fact the little piece of float has
led many to opulence. These things
do not generally begin big They are
invariably small at first developing
into wealth. To find the outcrop of
lode were not task of knowledge
or labor. A little familiarity with
rocks and constitution that can
stand effort in the open are all the
essentials necessary to making a dis
covery from indications that may
lead to veritable treasure valut.
This is the first stage. The second
requires more knowledge. The veins
and rock are in such a seeming
tangle the line of demonstration is
not very we'll defined. Unless the
mineral or ore is distinguishable. the
miner is likely to have trouble in fol-
lowing his lead. Then nature plays
many queer pranks chemically. Here
is where the miner should know a
little more than the other fellow.
There may come change in the for
ments through dynamic forces. He
has lost the vein and lacking
knowledge Of geology he is at loss
how to proceed. He has compare
lively an easy time of it in follow
ing vein. His knowledge has been
acquired by experience. But let there
be any foreign intrusion he is all at
sea. The longer he works the less
he seems to know. The under surface
is Greek to him. He is pretty safe
in following a vein. Then he has the
aid of the chemist o. assayer to
determine for him the value of the
showing. None may judge of these.
The very best in appearance may
prove of the least worth.
He may be possessed of a prop
erty that may require little or no tim
bering. Were that possible he would
iss-fortunate With this necessity
he sees big expense. And his in
genuity is taxed to secure his minn
from caving. This is an important
factor. Having acquired all OF this,
his business instincts are aroused to
enable him to properly dispose OF his
product. From all this it will be OBJ
served that while he may have ac-
quired the property with comparative
ease the development is. strenuous
proposition. Invariably the locator or
discoverer reaches no farther than
five hundred dollars worth of work
when the patent issues to him. Quite
often ere that point has been reach
ed he has disposed of his property
and he is considered very fortunate.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

There was wreck on the up
freight on the Colorado & Southern
yesterday morning. Two box cars left
the rails at the reverse curve below
Cottonwood. One car was loaded with
machinery and the other beer. The
car containing the amber colored
fluid was so badly damaged it had to
burned. The beer was not damaged,
but was joltei about considerably.
There was much concern among the
residents about the safety of the
liquid cargo. At first it was report
Ell that the beer was ruined. The
wreck laid ont the morning passen-
ger and 1t was necessary to press
a box car into use and in this haul
the passengers, mail and baggage TO
central. The mail was an hour and a
halt lac.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

Central City. Colo, March 8, 1911.
Regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil of the City of Central, Meeting
called to order by Mayor Cody.
Roll Call: Present, Aldermen Will
Jams, Slattery, Powers, Mckay, Rich
ards, Teats and Moody.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved as read.
License bonds of Bart Parteli and
OF a. Roggio read, and on motion of
Alderman Williams, seconded by AL
derman Slattery same were approved
and licenses ordered issued upon pay
n@nt of amounts and fees.
Alderman Gilman entered and took
his .eat.
/ C'.y Attorney Withrow reported
that ne had consulted with Supervis-
or Fitzgerald of the Forest Service
in regard to cattle and sheep grazing
on city's water shed and was assur-
ed by Mr.. Fitzgerald that the Forest
Service would aid the city in every
way - protect it's water supply even
persons violating the terms thereof.
W''tten reports OF water rate col
letcor and CO city clerk and treasurer
read ard ordered filed.
Street commissioner reported
everything going nicely. Called atten-
ton to condition of cribbing on
Spruce street; flume in Eureka gulch
and flume in City park.
Action deferred on flume in park
and cribbing on Spruce street.
On motion of Alderman Williams,
seconded by Alderman Teats, the mat
ter Of repairing Eureka gulch flume
ives referred to Street and Alley
committee with power to act.
Guy bills amounting to s599.74 and
water works bills amounting to
s2SS.l3 read and on motion made by
Alderman Williams, seconded by AL
defman Powers same were allowed
and warrants were ordered drawn on
the ,;tv treasurer for the several
amounts.
The following resolution being pre-
sented was carried by the unanimous
vote of the Mayor and all Aldermen:
BE it resolved, That in the death
of D.; esteemed citizen and former
mayor, the Honorable Frederick
Kruse, the City of Central has lost
one " its foremost citizens; man
who enjoyed during his long years
of residence the entire. confidence of
the rtopla; man whose public life
and whose administration of public
affairs fully justifies this and of
who.l it can be said that no act OF
his cs be adduced that is not in en-
tire harmony with his profession OF
public duty.
lie filled a large place in the af-
fect;ons of the people who recogniz-
ed n him a friend, a liberal, con-
scien; ious, faithful and true citizen;
always ready to aid with his counsel
for he good of the community and
fearless in his expression of opinion.
That this resolution be spread in
full cL the record of minutes Of this
meeting ana be published with the
proceedings Of the city council.
On motion made by Alderman Pow
crs. seconded by Alderman Mckay,
council adjourned.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

1t is held that the rate of taxation
on mining property at present is in
equitably high. and is such n burden
upon non-producing property that it
is with great difficulty that money
for development can be secured. The
non-productive claim of today is the
producing mine Of tomorrow, and the
state should employ efficient means
to SEQ that prospectors are given
every opportunity to develop thoir
claims. instead OF being smothcred
in the inception OF their efforts by
excessive taxation.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

A car load of machinery arrived
TO-DAY for the Gilpin-Orion Mining
company. 1t will be installed in the
new shaft house recently built by the
company, next week. Thomas Rey-
nolds, superintendent, will have charge
of the installation Of the new equip
ment. Development at the Gilpin-Or-
ion has been deferred owing to the
non arrival of the machinery, but 1t
is now the intention of the company
to push the work.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
TAX NOTICE.

/ am preparing the delinquent tax
list for publication and the same will
be given to the printer about the
10th day of April. All those in ar
rears must settle before that date
or their property will be advertised.
No deviation will be made from this
rule. FRED BAUER.
Marshal.
Black Hawk, Colo, March s, 1911.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

The city this week commenced
work CT rcrairing the f!umo up Eu-
reSa street, across from the court
hot5c. the ground was recently pur-
chased By IL. +. Lowe. II is the In
t1Ltion ot Mr.. Lowe to fill in the
hollow places, repaic tho walls and
then sial. grass. Tho ground covers
quite m area and when 1t is improv-
"a along ths lines that Mr.. Lowe has
tn vow. viii hc n very attractive
spot. IN is present condition 1t Is
quite III cynsoro.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
r.EATI OF MRS. MeGlLLvREY.

in this city Sunday evening of heart
trouble. She was brought to this city
from the Trip ranch near Golden
age. The body was shipped to Golden
two weeks ago. to receive meiical
attention. Deceased was a daughter
Anthony Trip. She was 26 years of
age. The body was shipped to Col
den Tuesday fo- burial.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Jown w. Driscoll and Mrs. Bertha
Sut'iff were united in marriage in
the NJ. e. parsonage Saturday even-
ing by the Rev. c. w. Hancher. The
young couple will reside in Central,
where both arc blessed with many
friends.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

nike Kellehcr underwent another
operation in Denver Friday OF last
week. Twelve large gall stones and
about a hundred small ones were ro.
moved. The doctors say there is still
some hope OF his recovery.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

The report Of the First National
bank in this issue certainly shows
healthy condition financially in this
county. This is about the best re-
port made by n local bank in years
and offers general encouragement.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16
NOTICE..

The postponed meeting OF the New
York Store Mercantile company, will
be held in the office of the company
on Tuesday evening, March 21st. at
which time the annual election Of Of
ficers will take place.
LOUIS J. RACHOFSKY,
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Mrs. r. y. Lewis was taken to St.
Anthony's hospital in Denver this
morning. She is threatened with
typhoid fever. DR.. Asquith and Mrs.
Il. w. Davis accompanied the patient.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Joe Flynn last week purchased
from Mrs. j. S. Boaman the building
formerly occupied by the Fischer
Bottling works. He Is having the
same repaired and will occupy the
upstairs MS a residence.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

The finest and best favored or
anges and apples in the city can bo
found at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Don't forget that the Hibernians
will give their annual st. Patrick's
ball in the Armory hall tomorrow
(Friday) evening.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

While playing ball at school during
the noon recess today, James Renal
di was struck in the eye and pain
fully injured.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

The interior of the building occu-
pied by the Central City Cigar com
pany vas treated to a coat of paint
this week.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Richard Floyd will be initiated into
the Odd Fellows this evening. The
members, in addition to riding Sir
Richard on the festive goat, will en-
Joy refreshments.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

The Tuesday Reading Club will
meet with Mrs. Saunders, Tuesday,
March ?1st.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Trade at Hawley's and get your
moneys worth.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Mrs. Eva b. Fullerton has sold
the old Mootley house on Gregory
street to Mrs. A. c. Sissnay.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Harry Shelleday and John Near
thur were initiated into the Woodmen
last night.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Fl. c. Eastman was up from Den.
YER today on mining business.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Demeter left today
for Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

DR.. Abe Ashbaueh was visitor
from Denver yesterday.
Gilpin observer., 1911-03-16

Revenue Law Of 1902.