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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

WORK FOR SOME WOMAN

Follow the Band?-Advertise
dc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

Follow the Band ?-Advertisement.
d
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

|
morning at HOO.
; UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS =
There are undelivered kilograms al
the Western Union telegraph office
for the following: Chas. A. Lewis
II. N. Sargent, D. ]. Stewart Robert
Mcdaniel, Geo McCleland and Joe
Wright
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Tht
engagement of Miss Muriel Clare OF
this city to George Love, has been an
nounced. Mr.. Love is a rising young
architect, with offices in the National
Bank of Arizona building. The date OF
the wedding has been set for December
81.
WANTS HOME FOR WIDOW
w. Canning, who is engaged in
charitable work in Phoenix and vi
cinity is looking for a home for a
young widow who has fifteen
months old baby. She is willing to
work for small wages. Mr.. Canning
can be reached through phone 2SO4
| TWO NEW PHOENICIANS-M
and Mrs. Wheeler of 1920 East
Adams, are the proud parents of a
baby daughter who arrived on Mon
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Della
Cruz of $40 South Fifth avenue have
a young son at their house who ar
rived last night and are receiving
the congratulations of their friends.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT-P. Lares
and L. Flores, were transferred to the
county Jail yesterday afternoon, hav-
ing been arrested by the police while in
the act of burglarzing a store on
South Sixth street. Officers Pruitt,
Thurman and Lopez, saw the men cut
ting a screen in the store They sur
rounded the two and after a chase, in
which There was some gun play, the two
We're placed under arrest
SECRETARY FIELD COMMITTEE
Miss Alice Moore of the Pacific
board of the Young Womans Chris
tan Association is in the city the
guest of the local association. Miss
Moore is the special girls secretary
of the field committee for Califor-
mia, Arizona and Nevada and is here
in the interest of the girls clubs of
the local association. She will re-
main in the city a week.
STATE WILL BURN OlL-Fuel
oil will hereafter be used in the fur
naces at the statehouse. Under the
new system the oil will he kent in a
hugo tanl, inst west of the building.
whence it will be conducted by gra
yity flow to the furnaces Here it
win ha forced tbrouoh tho burners nv
driven numns II is stated
thar the new system will result in
saving Of 30 ner cent in fuel bills.
COMMISSION MEETINC-Th city
commission met Yesterday and adopted
a resolution transferring from the gen.
eral fund to the fire department fund.
sufficient money to meet the warrants
for the new fire apparatus, the new
hose and the new fire alarm boxes
They also considered a special report
of Building Inspector Mann, with ref
erence to the Columbia theater. which
has already begun certain changes
recommended.
HANDSOME DAUGHTER Mr.
and Nre Poscoe q Montgomery are
reioicing N tho arrival of n hand
some lttle daugbtar at their home
pos South Seventh avenue. The lit
tle fairy made her appearance yes
terdav evening Mrs Montgomery
vas formally Miss BESSIE peck of
tbis citv and che has hosts of friends
"Nontv" nc he is known nv his
man, friends is ganaral vardmaster
of tho Santa Fe wards here
ar pPOMpT- "Tbis is u real nice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

All automobile coupons in President,
Ambassador and Statesman coffee re-
deemed at Lerg's Music Store, at 227
West Adams. for sc each, until Novem-
Der 25. Buy these brands and get bet
ter coffee for less money! advertise
ment)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18
OF Local Interest

Water service report for November II
Elevation of water in reservoir,
leel ...-...-...-. IIt.o5
Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 1S7, 1893
Gain preceding "A hours, acre
feet 1857
Elevation of water l year ago. 1854
Contents of reservoir l year ago141, 972
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. 35,460
Normal flow water for lands up
TO year ...-.......-. .-....... 1893
Amount of water used for irri-
cation. north side, NJ. /. 49,. $3.50
Amount of water used for irri-
cation. south side, NJ. |. ...... 15,4S5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-18

IldTICII IBBS, - = "JC uoA'
Special Fresh Roasted Coffee. zoe ID.
Solid Pack. 2K Id. Tomatoes. :. ~ Y
Standard Pack, az lbs. Tomatoes. 10
MKEES CASH STORE.
ADVERTISEMENT II
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
coEuR D. ALeNe TO START

The Occur d. Alene Mining COM
pany has recently sold out it's inter
est in the Occur d. Alene mine to
the Natfonaf Finance & Holding Co.,
of Toledo, Ohio. This company is a
very strong one, organized with a
capital of s5,OO0,OOO. It's officers and
Board of Engineers are of the A-No.
class-men of knowledge in the
mining business, ability and vigor
of the strongest kind. They intend
to at an early date. commence opera
tions at the mine and place it on a
producing and paying basis. They
will put the main shaft in first class
condition to the 700-foot level, also
the lower levels and sink the shaft
another lift of 300 feet.
The operation Of the mine will be
carried on in the most systematic
manner, making no attempt to ship
heavily until large tonnage of ore
has been blocked out SO that when
shipping is once started 1t can be
continued for long time to come.
The Occur d Alene is one Of the
early day high grade producers and
will no doubt be SC again, as soon as
the continuation Of the former rich
ore shoots has been opened up at
the lower workings. The vein at the
bottom of the slafl being about
feet wide and the showing of ore
III general at the lower levels is
splendid. and there can be no rea
son why. this company, with a rea
sonable amount of development work
should not make a grand success
The mine is equipped with a large
shaft building. first class machinery
etc. G. E. Bolander is looking after
the mine. This company also owns
large groups Of mines in New Mexi
CO and other states.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
ERECT MODERN MILLS

The nest crying want of the coun-
ty today is mills for the treatment
of low grade ores. The valley from
Central City to a mile below Black
Hawk is lined with idle mills of an
cient type that could be converted
into modern up-to-date mills with but
small expense, had we the right kind
of men with capital and ambition to
undertake the job. The Arapahoe NJ.
& M. Co. has leased the old and idle
Rocky Mountain concentrator and are
now placing modern machinery
therein. The Bates Leasing company
Is refittino the old Horn mill and we
understand the Fifty mill will soon
be reopened. Let others follow and
place machinery for the saving of
gold, of the most modern and ap-
proved type in these old mills and
Gilpin county will be one of the busi-
est camps in the state. There is
enough low grade ore in. the county
already broken in our mines and on
the dumps to keep a half dozen mod
ern mills in steady operation and the
reopening of these mills would not
only richly compensate the owner,
but would keep many score of teams
employed and hundreds of men. We
have the ore but the mills built years
ago for treating cur free milling sur
face quartz are not adapted for the
treatment of our low grade sulphide
ore. The starting OF tie mills now
being projected will aid in the coun-
tvs prosperity, but let US have more
Of them, and the camp will again re-
sound with industry as it did in its
palmy days.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
DECREASE OF VALUES
WITH DEPTH EXPLODED

The theory held by many of the
pioneer gold explorers that gold and
silver values not only decreased in
value as depth was gained, but the
vein also pinched has not only been
exploded in our own state but in the
precipitous mountains of Alaska, In
the early days Of gold mining in
Colorado when the prospector sank
below the oxidized free gold quartz
into the sulphide ores, their then
primitive methods were not capable
of saving the sulphide values and
it was supposed that values decreas-
ed as depth was gained. Deep tun-
neling and modern methods of treat
ment reveals the fact that with
depth the vein not only increases in
size, but the values show a higher
grade than at the surface, not only
here but in Alaska where the Sheep
Creek crosscut tunnel of the Alaska
Gold Mining company have just cut
their group of lodes 2,3O0 feet verti-
Gle and their values are far in excess
Of those found upon the surface.
We now have a case at hand in
our own county where the Newhouse
tunnel, from Idaho Springs, cuts the
Gunnell mine at verticle depth of
1400 feet, where the ore below the
tunnel level exceed in values those
found at the surface, and from reli-
able authority we are informed that
the vein is as large, if not larger
than at the surface. The Sun and
Moon lode cut in the same tunnel,
but at greater depth, is another mine
that holds its values, while the Calf
ornia that is $3.50 feet deep has ore
on its 2,000-foot level that is worth
eight ounces gold per ton, and the
Cook shaft, on the Fifty gold mines
group at Black Hawk that is 400
feet deep, verticle, has larger and
richer ore bodies than at the sur
face. These are only few of the
mines we can enrmerate where val
ues and size increase as depth is
gained, and explodes the fallacy that
mines play out with depth.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
A PATHETIC BALLAD

Father. dear father, come home
with me now. for ma has some car
pets to beat; she's got all the furni-
ture out in the yard, from the front
door clean out to the street. The
stove must come down and be put in
the shed, and the yard must be
cleared Of some grass. for it's time
to clean house and the devils to pay
and the front windows need some
new glass. Father, dear father come
home with me now, and bring some
bologna and cheese, it's most twelve
o'clock and there's nothing to eat
I'm so hungry I'm weak in the knees.
All the dinner Wen have will be cold
scraps and such, and we'll have to
eat standing up. too, for the table
and all are out in the yard; oh,
Wish that house cleaning was through
Father, dear father, come home with
me now. for ma is as mad as Turk
she says you're only a lazy old thing
and that she'll put you to work
There's painting to do and paper to
hang. and the windows and casing to
scrub. for it's house cleaning time
and you've got to come home and
revel In suds and cold grub.-Ex.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
ABOUT STATE FINANCES

Those who have been reading the
political articles sent out by Alva
Swain and printed in the Republican
papers, sometimes with the name of
the author and quite as often as orig
inal articles, are, II they are accus-
investigation, liable to get the opin-
ion that Colorado is a bankrupt state.
burdened with debt, without pocket
change for the next meal and on the
downward slide toward financial
chaos and oblivion.
But, kind reader, do net become
unduly alarmed. This stuff is sent
out by the political agent of r2epub-
lican headquarters. 1t is sent out
in the hope that the people again
will turn the state over to the grand
old party of Mcintyre and Peabody
and Butchel and Guggenheim and
Tom Devine and big Steve. 1t is
what in newspaper offices is called
''hog-wash''. Worse than that, it is
false.
We have before us a bulletin Just
issued by the United States census
bureau pertaining to national and
state Indebtedness, which shows the
figures regarding Colorado finances.
While the debt of the state has in
creased in recent years it has been
due mainly to the enormous cost of
the Peabody administration, the
bonds for the payment of which were
sanctioned by the voters. Notwith-
standing this increase, in 1898 the
per capita debt amounted to $6.94.
and at greater ratio and while in
1898 the per capita debt amounted to
$6.94. at the present time 1t is only
about half that much. or 1910.
The entire debt of the forty-eight
states of the Union is shown by this
bulletin to average per capita $3.52,
or only Is cents less than the per
capita debt of Colorado. For a new
state undergoing development this is
a splendid showing for Colorado.
All of the twisted figures of hir-
ed political dopester amount to moth
ing by the side of the authoritative
figures sent out by the United states
government. The Ammons administra-
ton in particular has been very eco
nomical, cutting down expenses on
every side. The unfortunate necessi-
ty for calling out the state militia
to suppress disorder has upset his
plans to large extent, but the peo-
pie generally give the governor cred
1t for handling the matter as econom-
ically as 1t was possible to do. Colo
rado is not going, to the dogs. even If
partisan writer's would make you be-
lieve SO and attempt to discredit
their own state to gain political ad-
vantage. Steamboat Pilot.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
MINES AND METALS
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

Pursuant to published call meet
ing OF the mining men of the coun-
ty was held at the rooms of the Gil
PIN County Chamber of Commerce
last Friday evening, April oath.
Il. c. Bolsinger, vice presi lent of
the Colorado Mines and Metals asso-
citation explained that the object of
the meeting which was to organize a
local branch of the state association.
The local organization was named tn
Giipin County chapter of the Colora-
dorMines and Metals association. Of
ficers elected are as follows: Pres
ident, Arthur Most; Vice-President,
John C. Fleshhutz; Secretary, Alfred
Skeels
Membership committee:
Russell district, VIM. NJ. Kirk, NJ.
A. Harris.
Pine creek district, Chas. A. Nc
Neil.
Silver creek district, Frank Bran
ham.
Nevada district, Harry Armfield
Rollinsville district, George NJ. Ash.
more, F. D. Whitney.
Perigo district, Charles Mccoy.
Gflpin district, Peter Peterson.
Tolland district, Fred Frickie.
Twelve Mile district, VIM Mcleod.
Black Hawk district, Thos. Dun
stone, John Stroehle.
Central City district, VIM. Bishop,
C. o. Richards.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

One hundred and twelve couples at
tended the Butterfly dance at the Ar
mory hall last Friday evening. The
tango dancers from Denver, who
were advertised to apear were un.
able to keep their engagement on
account of sickness. Another ball
will be given at the Armory on the
goth of May, when these Denver dan.
GERS will be present. They will be
held to their agreement by contract
Balfe's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance on May Goth.
The prize waltz at last Friday even
ing's dance was won by Miss Ada
Foley and James Wood. They receiv
ed $500 for outclassing all other con
testants.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Roberts and company, lessees on
the Old Town mine. made a shipment
Of five cars of concentrating ore to
the Iron City mill. the concentrates
from which ran $32 per ton. Shaffer
and company. on the same mine, ship
ped two lots of smelling ore. the
first class being worth $35 per ton
and the second class SIS per ton.
Mosher and company shipped a car
of smelling ore that ran $25 per ton.
Lying and company shipped several
cars OF concentrating ore that con-
centrated several tons worth s35 per
ton. Pardi and company also ship
ped several tons of smelling ore
worth 500 per ton. Harvey and COM
pany shipped concentrates from the
Iron City mill worth $50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

No immediate action will be taken
by the state railroad commission to-
ward enforcing a readjustment Of ex-
press rates in this state. AS a re-
suit of the conference held last week
at Boulder, shippers who feel them
selves injured will keep the record
OF their shipments and these will
be made a basis for future action
The railroad commission is watching
ton of the interstate commerce com
mission has also been invited to 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Without saying a word to their
friends, George Williams and Miss
Caroline Keller went to Denver last
week and swere married. They kept
their marriage such a close secret
even their relatives were not apprais-
ed of the happy event until within
the last day or two and Oscar Will
ans, brother Of the groom says he
hasn't been put wise yet. Mr.. Will
ans is son of Mrs. Libby Williams
and is a Central City product. His
bride is well known local girl. for
some time working as stenographer
for Attorney Jas. Seright. They will
make their home in Central.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

latest. There are different variations
but the omelet goes like this: Eight
glides to the ice box. hesitate; take
out three eggs, eight slow steps to
the table. hesitate. sixteen counts to
beat the eggs, four glides and a dip
to get the frying pan, eight steps
forward to the pantry for butter
eight steps back. hesitate. eight steps
to the pantry. hesitate, get the plat
ter, eight steps back. hesitate. and
with little pepper - also put In
some salt then sixteen quick steps
to the dining room and dip down.
Brush Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

The strike from the crosscut tun-
mel on the Golden Rod mine on Mich
igan mountain in the north part of
the county of which mention was made
last week, where they had penetrat-
ed the ore body 16 inches without
reaching the hanging wall, proved to
be 30 inches wide, and they are now
drifting on the vein. No assays have
yet been made, but from all appear
ances. the ore is 70 an exceptionally
good grade. Another instance that
the north end of the county is rich
when prospected.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

When the legislature meets next
Monday there will be four members
absent on account of holding federal
positions. They will be Senator
Bellesfield, of Pueblo, who is post
master of that city; Senator Rey-
nolds OF Greeley, who is postmaster
of that city; Senator Tierney who is
secretary to Senator j. F. Shafroth,
in Washington, and Representative
Skinner. of Montrose. who is speaker
of the house. but who also holds a
federal position. Senator Tierney
could resign as secretary, and If ii
was accepted come back and serve
but the other three will not have
time to resign, because the federal
government would not accept their
reesignetions that quickly. With Skin
ner out Of the session it will become
necessary to elect a new speaker
and the policy of the house will prob
ably be decided on the speaker ell
ected.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

VIM. Wheadon. secretary of the
Denver lodge Of Elks. who is also
member of the Reunion COMMITTEES.
paid the local Elks lodge visit sun
day and met number Of the citi.
zens of the county in regard to
float in the industrial parade that
will be q feature of the Reunion.
Gilpin county will have a float in
the parade and will otherwise adver-
tise the county during the big con-
vention.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

A letter received from DR.. and
Mrs. G. c. Saunders contains much
of interest to the residents of Gil
pin county. They say: I'VE are To-
Gated in what looks to US like the
garden spot of the world-Turlock,
Cal. There are a number of Cen
tral City people here, among them a
Mr.. Quigley, Theo, Oleson and Mr..
Young, who constitute a thriving
hardware company, and were keenly
interested in learning about all the
old timers of Central City. They
had heard that Peter McFarlane was
a noted movie actor; that DR.. Da-
vies could not get the valuable ore
from his London mine fast enough,
and that Percy Alsdorf was rapidly
becoming a millionaire from his won
derful uranium mines, and that Gen.
trail City as a result was having a
b56m- -ume. Space will not allow OF
naming all the people they inquired
about, but one could plainly see that
there was still warm spot in their
hearts for their old friends in Cen
trail City, even after nine or ten
years absence. The same warm
spot exists in the hearts of yours
truly for all good friends in Central
City and Russell Gulch, and may you
have speedy and substantial
BOOM"
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

The annual school election will be
held in District No. 1 next Monday.
The polling place will be the council
chambers at the city hall and the
ballot box will he open from to 5
o'clock p. m. Only one application
has been filed for the presidency of
the board and that is b. E. Seymour,
whose term has expired.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Jake Kretz and company, leasing
on the Becker tunnel in Chase gulch,
made a shipment of four tons of
smelling ore to the Chamberlain sam
pier that ran $50 for first class and
SIS for second class per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Delepicilo and company, lessees on
the West Whiting, shipped lot of
smelling ore to the sampler that ran
$50 per ton. George Leonardelli also
shipped lot of smelling ore worth
$50 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Father Cavanaugh. of Denver. who
was here last week during the absence
of Father Naughton, returned home
Saturday. Father Minot, OF Denver,
officiated at Sundays services at st.
Mary's church.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
NOTICE..

All those indebted to A. Rapin are
hereby notified to make settlement
before May 18th, 1914. After that
date all accounts will be placed in
the hands of a lawyer for collection.
A. RAPIN.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
Father Naughton returned Tuesda

Father Naughton returned Tuesday
evening from week spent in Ster-
ling. Colo, where he conducted a
mission. His efforts there were
highly successful and resultant OF
much good. He enjoyed his visit to
Sterling and says that community is
populated with fine class of people.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Mike Reid and company, leasing
on the Specie Payment mine, made
a shipment of smelling ore to the
Chamberlain sampler this week that
ran $45 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Cassagranda and company, on the
East Notaway, shipped car of smelt
ing ore to the Chamberlain smelter
that ran $25 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

The Richardson mine, in Russell
Gulch, shipped four cars of concen-
trates from the Iron City concentra-
tor, two of which ran S25 per ton,
and the other two ran s35 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Borzago and company. lessees on
the East Notaway mine. made a ship
ment this week to the Chamberlain
sampler of thirty tons of smelling ore
that returned two ounces gold, $50
silver for one class and 1.76 gold,
and 5.37 silver for the other. Cop
per $50 per cent.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

The New York store Is loading
their goods on the cars for shipment
to Loveland. The Rachofskys and
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt leave for Love-
land next Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Slattery and company, lessees on
the Eureka mine in Prosser gulch,
shipped a lot of smelling ore to the
sampler at. Black Hawk that ran s46
per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. II. Quaintance, OF Golden, on
April Goth, at the home of Grandpa
Rohling in Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30
MINING ITEMS
OF INTEREST

John Popovitch shipped two lots of
ore from the Pittsburg mine dump to
Denver the first OF which was worth
$40 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

The l. X. L. mine, Reseigh and
company, lessees, made a shipment
of five tons of concentrates that ran
SIS per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE-Stevens house OF
Spring street, comparatively new.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

Read the Observer. ,a.oo per year.
Gilpin observer., 1914-04-30

The observer.-s2.oo per year.