davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
A Free Bath.

T J. Morris, foreman of the Siftings
Office, wants hat. Any kind of an old
top piece will do, as long as it covers the
bald spot on the crown of his head. 1t
was last Saturday that he had the misfor-
tune to lose his beautiful new bonnet in
the flowing waters of Clear creek, and
after more than two hours of fishing with
a baling wire he returned to the city, out
of breath, out of spirits and out hat.
Tom had many escapes from being pulled
under the swiftly flowing current, but
was saved by three small boys, who tow
ed him to shore. Full particulars can be
had by applying at this Office.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the Matter of the Estate of John Hall, deceased
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the roth
day of June A. d. 1902 being of the regular days
of the May term of the County Court of Clear Greek
County, in the State of Colorado, |, Mary E. Hall,
Administrative Of said estate will appear before the
Judge of said Court at the Court House in George
town, Colorado present my final settlement such
administrator. pray the approval of the same. and
will then apply 10 be discharged as such admins
tratrix.
At which time and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the same, If any
there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs Colorado. this I7ih day of
NAV A. D. 1907. MARY E. HALL,
Admnstratrix of the Estate of John Hall. deceased.
First publication May IT, roo7.
Last publication June IA, 1907.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
All Eyes on Texas.

Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops
and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the
world. Now follows the startling state
ment of the wonderful work at Cisco,
Tex, of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. my wife contracted a
severe lung trouble,'' writes editor ]. J..
Eager, (which caused a most obstinate
cough and finally resulted in profuse
hemorrhages, but she has been complete
ly cured by DIR. Kings New Discovery. ]"
It's positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles.
soc and $I.oo. Trial bottles free at ]. J.
SherMin's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
HOME TEAM DEFEATED.
Loose Playing the Result Of Last Sundays
Game.

Game.
Bum! That is all that can be said of
the baseball game which took place last
Sunday afternoon between the home team
and the South Denvers. The Denver boys
were the same crowd that played here two
weeks ago and refused to finish, claiming
that they must quit in order to catch the
train. But they asked for another game,
and were brought forth from the corner
lots out on Broadway.
The visitors were victorious, winning
the game by score of IS to II. Through
out the entire game errors were made by
both sides and the fans saw the loosest
playing of the season. 1t seems as though
the fingers of the home boys were all
thumbs, because ball after ball would slip
through.
There is one thing certain, and that is
the boys do not receive enough practice.
Manager Rowe has a hard time in getting
them out. Many of the players work in
the mines, and by the time they get their
supper it is too late to do any practicing.
Again many of the home people do not
give them the encouragement they de-
serve. If the residents do not stand by
them it cannot be expected they will &C
complish much. Manager Rowe says
that there is a club in town who play pea
nut baseball, and that he herewith issues
challenge to play the Knockers club.
Tomorrow the team will go to George
town, where they will cross bats with the
county seat team. Idaho will have new
pitcher in the box. and it is thought the
result will be in favor of the home play
ers.
After the game Sunday between the
South Denvers and the local team the gro
GERS and butchers locked horns. 1t was
more fun than can be told. The butchers
showed up in good form, and proved them
selves hitters of the most advanced type.
The cover of the league bail was knocked
off, and it was necessary to finish the
game with rubber ball. The game lasted
until dark, when the butchers were an
nounced winners by score of 81 to I6.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Teachers Going East.

From present indications there will be
large delegation of Colorado teachers
pursue their summer studies at eastern
points and the Union Pacific has added a
tourist car to their train leaving Denver
for Chicago at 1890 p. m. daily and au-
thorized special rates on June 6, 7, I3, IA
and daily June "a to September II, linn
tied to return until October 81. The
Union Pacific has free reclining chair cars,
dining cars and standard sleeper on its
trains Denver to Chicago without change.
See your local agent or address E. R.
Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
w. A. KUNTZ.....
Next First National Bank.

The popular mountain market of this
section is that of w. A. Kuntz.
Cleanliness and the best meats to be
obtained has given him a reputation in
Idaho Springs.
His meat cutters are always courteous
and understand their business.
The fact that he buys for spot cash
and discounts all bills means that he can
carry this little benefit to his customers
as a money saving proposition for them
He respectfully asks you to call and give
him a trial-satisfaction for you every
time and that makes you one of his
steady customers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
CIRCULAR NO. ONE.
Worlds Fair Board of Managers Issue First
Pamphlet.

Circular No. 1, Department of Educa-.
ton, of the Board of St. Louis Worlds
Fair managers, has been issued from the
press. and is being widely circulated
throughout the state. One of the largest
exhibits at the exposition will be that of
the educational department, and a build
ing is being erected for that express pur-
pose. The circular says in part;
"The International Exposition to be
held in St. Louis in 1908 is designed to
exemplify the highest achievements of
man in letters, science, art and industry,
together with a retrospective view of the
historic development of each of these
great fields of sociology. 1t commemo-
rates great historic event, the purchase
of the Louisiana territory, and empha-
sizes the early international relations of
our government with foreign nations, par
ticularly France and Spain"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31

Ladies, take notice You cah secure
steel plate visiting cards at this Office.
Fifty for so cents.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo, May rs. 1904.
ieirs of Alfonso A. Hilton, deceased:

IDAHO SPRINGS, OOLO-, may r3, 1904
To the Heirs of Alfonso A. Hilton. deceased:
You are hereby notified that have expended for
the years rooo and 1901 SIoooo in labor and improve
ments during each of said years. and upon each OF
the following lode mining claims, to-wt: The Three
Graces. Jennie Moore, Petaluma Middle Park.
Georgetown, Great West, Alexander and East Alex
ander lode mining claims, situate in Lincoln mining
district County Of Clear Greek and State of Colorado.
the location certificates of which are recorded In
books I38. 1873. 1913 pages oo5
333, 59S. 273. 333, oo4 Coz respectively OF the
records in the office the County Clerk and Recorder
OF said County of Clear Creek in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section 7324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend
ments thereto, passed January "a 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims for the periods end
ing the 3Ist day of December, 1900 and the 3Ist
day of December. 1901.
And within ninety days Of the personal service of
this notice. within ninety days after the publication
thereof you fail refuse TO contribute your portion
of such expenditure co-ownerS. your interest In
the claims will become the properyof this subscriber
your co-owner. who has made the required eHpend-
itures by the terms Of said section.
(Sgned) ADELBERT A. HILTON.
First publication May IT, 1909.
Last publication August 10, I9o2.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31

from $1,000 to Sz,Ioo, said order to go in
to effect on July /. There is always one
way to tell how much business is being
transacted in city, and also to figure out
its growth. When postmaster receives
an advance of $7oo a year in his salary,
you can rest assured that he has been do
ing considerable increase in the receipts
of his office
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
California Excursions.

May as to June 9, daily, the Santa Fe
will sell round trip tickets to California
points at rate of $40. First-class, liberal
stopover privileges and limits, diverse
routes. Full particulars by calling on
nearest agent or addressing J. P. Hall,
general agent, Santa Fe, Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Increase in Salary.

Idaho Springs is surely forging to the
front. There is no doubt now but what
business is improving and as the days
pass, more money changes hands than
known in years.
Postmaster Noyes was notified last Sat-
urday that his salary would be increased
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and
would rather be out of coffee and sugar
than it. I sold five bottles of it yester-
day to threshers that could go no farther
and they are at work again this morning.
H. R. PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklahoma.
AS will be seen by the above the threshers
were able to keep on with their work
without losing single days time. You
should keep bottle of this Remedy in
your home. For sale by J. ]. Sherwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
MANY SEEK THE PLACE
FIFTEEN APPLICANTS FOR PREsI
DENCY OF ST. CLOUD NORMAL.

On Tuesday the state normal board will
meet at the state capitol to take up the
matter of a successor to President
George r. Kleeberger, who has resigned.
There is a large number Of applicants
for the position, only one Of whom is
from Minnesota, DR.. Waite A Shoe
maker, of st. Cloud. The other appli-
cants are: H. K. Wolfe, Lincoln Neb. !;
M. H. Small. Passaic, N. J.: o. L. Man
chester, Normal, H.; j. B. Wisely. Terre
Haut Ind; Samul Weir, Cincinnati;
James H. Hayes, Greedy, Col; d. B.
Waldo, Marquette, Mich. H. ]. Daven-
port, Lincoln, Neb.; II. e. Kratz, Sioux
City, Iowa; James A. Ament, Alva,
Okla; George Francis James, Los
Angeles, Cal; p. w. Search, Worcester,
Mass. d. Cloyd New York, ana George
H. Howe, Normal ILL.,
DR.. Shoemaker is confident of being
chosen although there has been some op-
position to him in the board. He re-
ceived three votes at the last meeting
of the board and has one other member
now pledged to support him. 1t will take
five votes to elect. Mr.. Norby of Ada. is
not likely to be in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
OFF TO MEET HENRY
GOVERNOR AND PARTY WIFI
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO MON
DAY NIGHT
WILL GO IN A SPECIAL CAR

Gov. Van SAINT last night held a con-
ference with a number Of German citizens
TO arrange the details of the trip to Chi
cago to greet Prince Henry. The gov
ernor, part of his staff and a number Of
representative German-Americans Of St.
Paul viii leave on a special car Monday
evening arriving in Chicago on Tuesday
morning, March 4, when they will be Civ
en- an audience with the prince. Gov.
Van SAINT and a committee of the Central
bund composed of III. J. Nienstaedt. Otto
hueHner, ii. j. Hadbruch, A. Hanft and
j. Moersch will present to the
distinguished visitor the greetings of the
communication Central bund of Min
hesota. These greetings are as follows:
our Royal Highness: In the name Of
me city of st. Paul, we extend to YOU a
nearly welcome to our new home
MILLIONS of hearts through which Ger
tIdH pioou puISateS are Joined with us
tCody IN this greeting to an iIlustrious
scion OF the house of HohenZollern, the
representative of the emperor of the Ger
man people and of the German empire.
Wlll your royal highness assure his ma
JcSty, your brother, that we ever think
or our fatherland with the deepest love,
ana That we pray to God to unite our old
iatherland and our new home in the firm
bonds CT friendship.
This will be the only instrument of its
KIND which Prince Henry will receive
while in this country. The Minnesota
committee will meet the prince at 9
O'Clock on Tuesday morning. 1t is not
known yet just how many persons will
accompany the governor to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
THREE TO step OUT
MAYOR SMITH MAKES APPOINT
MENTS ON PARK AND SCHOOL
BOARDS TODAY
FOUR MORE COMING SOON
Oscar CIaussen to BE Replaced nnJ
Three Vacancies On Board OF
Public Works 10 BE
Filled.

Mayor Smith today will clean up the
first of series of board appointments
that fall due with this month. on
March IL the list will be complete when
new city engineer viii be named and
the board of public works provided with
new material
The appointments to be announced to-
day will be those of the school board
and the board Of park commissioners,
there being two vacancies on each ON
the park board l.. II. Chamberlain and
Gustav Willius are the retiring members
and they will not be reappointcd Iu-
stead DR. Robert o. Earl. a prominent
physician Of the First ward ana j. H
Allen, Of the firm Of j. H. Allen & CO..
wholesale grocers, will be named. ON
the board of school inspectors DR.. Chris
tan Frye will be appointed to succeed
himself, and Il. c. Ives will suypIauL
Jasper w. Waite
Mr.. Waite in some manner became
distasteful to certain residents of the
First ward, with whom he could not
agree in certain school matters and for
the past month, Mayor Smiths office has
been q frequent stamping ground for
delegations and individuals vino offered
protests against his appointment.
The appointment Of L. W. Ruullett as
city engineer, to succeed oscar Claus
sen. and Peter Van Hoven, Edward
Murphy and John erode to the board
Of public works will not be made until
the 18th. On these the biggest interest is
centered as the changes mean much for
those that constitute the clerical and
mechanical forces, especially in the en-
gineering department.
I'm glad it's about over" said Mayor
Smith yesterday. They haven't given
me much rest Of late, but then ! guess
that goes with the job"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
SEEK LEGAL REMEDY
PATRONS OF GRAND AVENUE LINE.
ARE AFTER AN, IN
JUNCTION
WANT SERVICE IMPROVED
At Present Cars on This Line Do
Duty on Lafayette Branch
as WeII-Hearing
Next Week.

Papers will be filed today by the legal
department with Clerk Of Courts Rogers
praying the district court that the ST.
Paul City Railway company be per
manently enjcined from operating its
Grand avenue cars east of Robert street.
The hearing is set for special term Sat
urday, March 5.
The preiiminares which were com
pleted yesterday are the result Of the
agitation started by Grand avenue
patrons of the line, who filed with the
department lengthy petition demanding
that steps be taken to compel the street
car company to comply with the or
dnance under which it is operating. In
addition to the city, David D. Smith is
named as one of the plaintiffs in the be.
titiOn for an enjOining order.
The ordinance originally creating the
Grand avenue line was granted to Arch
bishop Ireland and Thomas Cochrane.
but was subsequently acquired by the
st. Paul City Railway company, which
built the road and placed it in operation.
When the general ordinance under which
the entire road is now conducted. was
passed, the Ireland ochrane ordinance
was made part of it. BY it's terms the
Robert street loop was practically the
eastern terminal for this line but for
supposed reasons of economy, this terrni-
nal was abandoned and the cars mace to
do duty both for Grand avenue and
Lafayette avenue. This latter locality IL
IN the extreme eastern portion of the
city, and Grand avenue patrons claim
deprives them of what they were heavily
taxed for and gives them service that
has no pretentionS to schedule
Repeated protests have been made to
the company and numerous petitions
sent, buC they have been without avail.
The legal department also added its voice
and the papers which will be filed today
is the result. The request is for an en-
Joining order and a demand that the
company operate the line as provided for
by the ordinance
The company has been aware fol-. some
days that the courts were to be appealed
to- but it is understood prefers to fight.
rather than recall it's answer that il
could not change the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
READY IN The TENTH
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION IN
D0RsEs ADMINISTRATION
Resolutions Adopted Express;,~
confidence in It-AId. Dobner's
Chances for Reelection
Are Good.

Inc Democratic Organization If tha
Ienth ward, at meeting held last even
ing IN the Hampden hotel, adopted the
loiloWlng resolutions indorslng the pres
eht city administration and urging tho
re-electlon of the present city officers.
-, whereas, The growing importance Of
me Midway district as manufact1rine
CIV JhuuGauonaA center and residence
SUBURB, having been full recognized for
istration;. and ''S "uiii'Il-
Whereas, 1t is of the utmost impor-
lance to the city, that its executive Of.
ncers should be in entire harmony wi+h
the board of police commissioners hos ~
or pubic works and other administrative
boards; and q
Whereas, The affairs of the civ how
been conducted for the past two wears in
most efficient and businesslike manner.
Resolved, BY the Democratic of +bo
Tenth ward that the interests of tha civ
at large and of the Midway iistric}
particularly, will best be subserved nv q
continuation of the present city admins
tration.
c. A. Fleming, chairman of the ward
organization. presided over the meetfno
and the different interests of the ward
were well represented. Considerable time
was devoted to discussion of the nros
poets OF the reelection of L. J. Dobner
as alderman, and it was generally agrees
that the outlook was very bright. Frank
Ellerbee, one of the precinct committee
men, expressed the opinion that the wa~d
would return a substantial plurality for.
Robert A. Smith.
.. H. ONeill, Frank Ford and F. w
Foot all candidates for the Office of mn
nlcipal judge, We're present, and each
spoke briefly as to the general situation.
The following resolutions of approval of
the service of Mr.. Dohner, on behalf of
the ward, were adopted
Whereas. The increasing requirements
OF this district for improved street car
Service, school facilities. sewers, side
walks, lights and power demand an able
ana experienced representative in the
city council in complete sympathy with
the city boards iand departments: and
Whereas, Our present alderman has the
advantage of four years experience and
is upon the most friendly terms with the
members of all the important CITY boards
as they viii be constituted during the
next two years, and has proved himself
to be entirely worthy of our confidence:
be it Il
Resolved, BY the Democratic organiza-
ton of the Tenth ward that the interests
of the ward most emphatically demand
the return of our present alderman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01

morning. A short service will be held at
the buckingham at $3.50, previous to the
regular service at the church. The in
terment will be at Oakland cemetery.
With a promised drop in the tempera-
ture in sight, City Engineer Claussen de-
cided yesterday to postpone the scheme
of flushing the streets. He was also
fearful that the liquid mud would choke
the catch basins and probably do much
damage.
1t is expected that a permit for the re-
construction Of the Davidson block, late
ly partially destroyed by fire will be
asked for next month. The cost will be
about $4,000. Architect Louis Lockwood
IS preparing the plans. No change viii
be made to the outward appearance of
the property.
While the family We're at dinner,
about o'clock last night, sneak thieves
entered the hall of the residence of Mrs.
NJ -Aulligan, 145 West College avenue,
and stole two fur coats and boas belong
ing to Mrs. A. w. Craighead and Miss
Rosie Miles, who were visiting with
Mrs. Mulligan.
Rudolph Mack, eighteen years old, and
employed at Moves Bros. & Cutler, was
arrested by Detective DAILY last night on
a warrant charging him with larceny.
P. H. Boelter, twenty years old, and
formerly employed by the same firm,
was also arrested on a warrant charging
him with a similar offense.
Mrs. Sarah R. Flagg, late of Buffalo,
n. Y, died yesterday at the home of her
son, DR.. Samuel d. FYagg, the Albion.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, corner
of Twelfth and Cedar streets, at 4
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The remains
will be shipped to Buffalo for interment.
The condition Of Alex Viklund, a farm
hand at Cambridge, Mimi, who is at
Bethesda hospital suffering from an in
jured arm received as the result Of being
pushed against saw in a sawmiIl near
Cambridge, was reported as being MUCH
better by the physicians at Bethesda
hospital late last night and he will re,
cover.
City Treasurer Bremen has prepared a
new list of W est side levee lease holders
and the rentals they have paid, for pre-
sentatiOn to the council at it's next meet
ing. The last list was incomplete owing
to the fact that it was made out prior
to last December and since that time
a number have come to the office and
settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-01
& 1T
49, II Z w S

The Humane society will hold a meet
ing at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing company
has purchased the Ryan property at
Seventh and Chestnut streets for $14,500
Mental Research, It's Legitimate Field
and Practical Naue," Will be the subject
Of Mr. Q. w. Smiths lecture before the
Society Of Mental Research tomorrow at
Ill a. IN. at Central hall
During February 6S permits, involving
an expenditure Of $6S,S26 We're issued by
the city building department. During
the same period year ago 10 permits at
cost Of $5S,445 We're issued.
Among the real estate transfers filed
yesterday was a double house and lot at
36S Nel$T1 avenue to w. A. Stickney
for $l,-yJ, and a house and lot, % Osce-
ola avenue to r. Price for $4,000.
The state board of control yesterday
let the contract for the rebuilding Of
the assembly hall at the St. Peter asylum
TO John Lohse. Of Winona, for 1924. This
docs not include heating, lighting or ven
Iilatiug.
The seven months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lotus, 4O7 Iglehart street.
died yesterday at the family residence.
and viii be buried at 10 o'clock this
morning. The interment will be at Cal
vary cemetery.
Dogs broke into the henccop in the
rear of the boarding house of Mrs.
Margaret L. Taylor, 697 East Fourth
street early yesterday morning and
killed t"rty-one of thirty eight chickens
that were in the coop.
The board of water commissioners yes
torday placed a contract for twenty-five
tons Of lead pipe at $4S5 per cwt., and
500 tons Of block tin at $27 a hundred.
The contract went to the Western Sup
ply company, Of st. Paul.
The funeral of the late George c.
Seibert will take place from the Central
Presbyterian church at 10 O'clock this