davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
A Representative Mining

The above is a very good like
ness of Mr.. Bradley, one of the
pioneer mining men, not only of
the district but of the state as
we'll. His success can be attrib-
uted to two factors experience
and energy. Combined with
these essentials he is a man
whose word is as good as the
metals he mines. For twenty
three years Mr.. Bradley has been
connected with mining in Clear
Creek county and for the past
seven years the superintendent
of the Gem properties which re-
Gently passed ownership to a
syndicate for So, 900, 900. These
figures and proportions best rep
resent what the people think of
him as a mining man and bust
ness man.
As a business man he is one
of the best i'll Colorado. In all
his experience in the county the
people have reposed confidence
part toward the development and
deed, fortunate i'll the selection o
representative people, Mr.. Bradlt
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

ST OF STOCKHOLDERS TO 4:
kHOM CERTIFICATES HAVE /:
ZEN ISSUED. !
B. Harmon, Nebraska.
w. Fisher, Massachusetts,.
A. Brown, Missouri.
bbert Aebuthnot, Nebraska. .
w. Mckee, Iowa. .
klphine E. Rinker, Iowa.
ina Hensen, Iowa. .
Abel Edgar, Iowa.
hn Garner, Iowa.
H. Rogers, Iowa. .
snes Hotson, Nebraska. .
R. Rinker, Virginia.
d. & J. w. Patterson, Iowa.
+ bite S. Bradley, Colorado. .
hes Huilet, Colorado.
H. Holderness, Colorado. :
|hn S. Smith, Missouri, .
|hris 7. Hansen, Iowa.
fred Hansen, Iowa.
hn Muir, Nebraska.
w. Chambers, Nebraska.
H. Malone, Nebraska.
gorge Robinson, Kansas.
graham & Travis, Michigan. :
mice Hamilton, Nebraska.
S. Graham, Colorado. .
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

I per cent on stock contract the first
of each month since the date of pur-
chase of same except for the month
of August when the dividend was
per cent. These showings are
very gratifying to me. 1 can truly
say those who invest their capital in
the purchase of Blue Ribbon stock
will surely reap golden harvest.
Sincerely yours,
KATIE BRADLEY,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
To Whom it May Concern:
This certifies that l, Robert
Aebuthnot, am the owner of one
hundred shares of stock in the Blue
Ribbon Mining and Milling COM
pany, that said stock was purchased
and certificate issued on the I4th
day of June, 1902, that said the
Blue Ribbon Mining and Milling
company has paid to me a dividend
of I per cent on stock contract the
first of each month since the date of
purchase of same except for the
month of August when the dividend
was per cent. l wish to say that
my investment i'll this company has
paid me better than any money l
have ever invested. l am
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT AEBUTHNoT,
Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
To Whom it Nav Concern:

This certifies that I, John Smith,
am the owner of one hundred shares
of stock in the Blue Ribbon Mining
company, that said stock was pur-
chased and certificate issued on the
23rd of June, 1902, that said Blue
Ribbon Mining and Milling com-
pany has paid to me a dividend of
I per cent on stock contract the first
of each month since the date of pur-
chase of same except for the month
of August when the dividend was
2 per cent. JOHN SMITH,
Mound City, Mo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
ALIST OF STOCKHOLDERS TO
WHOM GER RTIFICATES HAVE
NOT BEEN ISSUED.

Z NOT BEEN ISSUED.
I w. G. Stoneman, Nebraska.
3 M. M. Evert, Iowa.
) Minnie Hanson, Iowa.
!. Lucille Rinker, Iowa.
= Cornine Rinker, Iowa. ,
! Julia Corcoran, Iowa.
Z w. H. Ward, Iowa.
Y B. F. Cook, Iowa.
! D. w. Mckee, Iowa.
Z o. o. Kimber, Iowa.
Z Fred D. Smith, Nebraska.
; S. NJ. Egholm, Iowa.
I E. A Mueller, Iowa.
Z ]. w. Smith, Iowa.
! w. H. Rogers, Iowa.
!. A. N. Glenn, Nebraska.
Z Orville A. Glenn, Nebraska.
= Matte A. Evans, Nebraska.
I Thresa G. Wortham, Nebraska.
Z Albert d. Alcott, Colorado.
= d. Holderness, Colorado.
I Robert Williams, Colorado.
Z o. P. Fluke, Colorado.
= J. H. Venzlick, Colorado.
I Alfred ]. Anderson, Colorado.
Z John jenkins, Colorado.
= Victor Johnson, Colorado.
I Otto Camico, Colorado.
Z Swan Blixt, Colorado.
= Charles Berry, Colorado.
Z o. w. Lowell, Colorado.
Z Henry Leeper, Colorado.
= George L. Hanson, Colorado.
I H. A. Elliott, Colorado.
: E. A. Craig, Colorado.
= Victor johnson, Colorado.
Z Claude Carico, Colorado.
Z c. V. Plumb, Colorado.
. Mrs. Nettie G. Mackoy, Missouri
Z L. M. Fayman, Missouri.
Z Mrs. Elma w. Grove, Nebraska.
= o. w. Jown, Nebraska.
Z M. F. Reynolds, Nebraska.
Z Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, Nebraska.
2 R. c. Young, Nebraska.
Z Joseph Abernathy, Nebraska.
Z J. F. Hook, Nebraska.
2 Eunice Hamilton, Nebraska.
Z D. M. Reenes, Nebraska.
+ Ernest L. Gustopson, Nebraska.
2 Fred R. Getty, Nebraska.
Z Joseph Alternately, Nebraska.
!. R. c. Young, Nebraska.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

Blue Ribbon Mining and Milling
company.
l am pleased to learn of your
bright prospects for the company's
future. Respectfully,
JOHN S. SMITH, Mound City, Mo.
To Whom it May Concern:
This Certifies that l, d. +. Rinker,
am the owner of one hundred shares
of stock in the Blue Ribbon Mining
and Milling company, that said
stock was purchased and certificate
issued ON the goth of June, 1902,
said Blue Ribbon Mining and Mill
ing company has paid to me a divi-
dent of I per cent on stock contract
the first of each month since the
date of purchase of same except for
the month of August when the divi-
dent was ? per cent. | desire to
express my thanks to the Blue Rib
bon company for placing me in a
position whereby the investment of
few dollars is bringing returns
such as my stock certificate is
bringing. There is nothing l have
ever invested in, that is paying, or
has paid, as large returns as my in
vestment i'll the Blue Ribbon COM
pany. Wishing you success, l am
Yours very truly,
d. E. RINKER,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
To Whom it May Concern;
This certifes that l, d. w. Nc
Kee, am the owner of one hundred
shares of stock in the Blue Ribbon
Mining and Milling company, that
said stock was purchased and certi-
ficate issued on the goth of June,
1902, that said Blue Ribbon Mining
and Milling company has paid to
me dividend of per cent on stock
contract the first of each month
since the date of purchase of same
except for the month of August
when the dividend was per cent.
l cannot find words to express the
qualification feel toward the Blue
Ribbon company and its officers for
the manner in which they are CON
Quoting their business i'll which I
am interested as a stockholder. My
investment in the Blue Ribbon COM
pany has paid larger returns up to
this time than ever thought posi-
BILE to be derived in the same length
of time, from a mining venture.
The returns appear to be positive.
Success to the Blue Ribbon COM
pany and its officers. Very Respect
fully, D. w. MCKEE,
Carson. Iowa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08
c. P. Rinker,

c. P. Rinker,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Dear Sir;-Your letter of 2nd re-
ceived enclosing check for SIoo for
4th dividend on my stock in the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

Blue Ribbon Mining and Milling
company.
l am pleased to learn of your
bright prospects for the company's
future. Respectfully,
JOHN S. SMITH, Mound City, Mo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-08

in his judgment and in every
case this confidence has brought
them success. Personally he is
a successful man but always care
full, prudent and cautious in his
dealings. He is perfectly at
home at the head of thenew COM
pany he represents because he
understands every foot of the
district, is a shrewd and safe
dealer in mining propositions
and when they are offered to him
knows just what they are worth
and everything in connection
with them.
The nature of the Blue Ribbon
company is of the development
order and this places Mr.. Brad
ley in position to make a great
deal of money for his company
for he is always safe in every
new proposition. In the district
he stands i'll the front rank
among the mining men and has
contributed even more than his
he Blue Ribbon company was in
er members of the company being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
billiards.

An International championship tournament
at is-inch balk line, two shots In. il being
arranged /, j. to be played in Paris. be-
ginning IN December. Each game Is to
consist OF 500 points each player to meet
every other player. and II there are more
than siN entries ther. viii b" a preliminary
tournament to weed out the less skilful ones
The winner OF IA" tournament proper " III
receive a cash prl1" of 300 francs, b"s !d"s
~ per cent. OF the amount resulting from
the jD francs entrance required from each
contestant There also will bc second, third
and fourth prizes. Among the American
players now in Paris ar" Schu"icr and SUIT
ton. who will probably enter IA" tourney.
NhIcier is "a" present Chdt!ilon. haN INK
won that honor Ut the ls-inclI-bl lk-line- one
snot-lu tourney III this city. The wizard
however, likes the tNO-shOts-n gam" much
better.
In the handicap pool tournament u Green's
Moutuuk room IN brooklyn Robinson, Pep
Idrd, EmbriCk. Lewisohn and Gordon have
each won one game, while irving. kowen-
IOven. Suydam, Galley and lawson have
each lost one. Irving and Galley will meet
Tonight
Beginning tonight there will be- cushion
CHrrOm tournament IN two divisions AT Mdur-
IT," Days Broadway Academy. There will
bc TWO games n night, each game 10 consist
oil $50 POINTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
The Weather.

The high pressure area was diminishing yes
tcrday over New England and the Middle Atlantic
states. The second high area from the extreme
Northwest was spreading south into the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and Michigan.
In these districts II was colder and generally below
freezing point. The lowest temperature was
O degrees above zero al Wlll>ton, y, -. The ten 70
pcrature was also below freezing In northern New
YORK and New England,
There was a storm on the North Carolina coast
moving northcastwari, attended by rain. High
winds prevailed all along the New England and
Middle Atlantic coast, principally from a nOrherly
quarter.
brisk to high northcry: lowest temperature. 80
degrees IN the morning; average humidity. II per
cent barometer, corrected to read To sra level at
\ \. NJ, 80. 20: 3 T.. NJ, S0.Os,
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
oiI,cal the rmornetrr. and also by THl SrNs Their
rnometer al the street level. Is shown In the an-
uexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
MEMORIAL TO FATHER BARRY.
Chapel In Honor or a Priest Killed Here
Dedicated In Concord, y. II.

CONCORD. y. H.. Nov. 1.-TWO years ago
on Nov. IL the very Rev. Father John r.
Blrry,V G., one of tha best beloved Catholic
priests in New England. holding a pastorate
III this city, was killed 10y an electric car on
Broadway, in New York He had occupied
only one pa-torate, and that in this city,
{, veriug period Of thirty-fve years. His
death placed this entire city in mourning
without regard to creed.
This afternoon in Calvary Cemetery n
$1,000 granite and marble chapel was
dedicated To- his memory. The ceremony
was conducted 10y tn" Ri Rev Dennis
VI Bradley, Bishop Of the New Hampshire
Diocese, assisted by priests from various
parts Of the state.
The memorial was purchased through
gifts of small and large sums of 1000 pa
rishioncr-, including women and children.
and fully this number stood In silence a.
the symbol uf their affection for the dead
priest waS CO... -""rn'od
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
rms TO RELiGIOtS JEWS.
RABBIT Schulman Asks Them 10 COnsecrate
Their Leisure by some DE, OtiOn.

Regular Sunday services for the winter
months were begun yesterday morning
at the Temple Bethel. Fifth avenue and
S'v"ntv-siNth street. Rabbi Samuel Schulz
man preached on A Live Synagogue"
II il absolutely necessary for the mode ri
jew, the rabbi said if he is sincere and
spiritually minded to consecrate the actual
leisure he enjoys on Sunday morning bv
religious devotion and bv discussion Of
his higher manhood and Of his mission
a. jew tn" synagogue that refuses
TO speak In the hour when the mind il rest
ing fr, m it, daily toll and man il cmanci-
patcd from the mechanism Of his task,
because of fear of misunderstanding or
romantic regrets for vanished conditions
Of life, might b. an official institution. but
j. practically dead as spiritual force,
II is the duty of the modern jew, DR..
Schuman declared, to show that, although
he has lost his own historical Sabbath,
he Is not spiritually sterile. He must take
the day on which he actually rests from
business, meets his il m ~ in festive spirit
and pursues intelectum. culture, and give
10 that day some religious conservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
WELCOME TO vASSAR FRESHMEN.
Ceremonies Attending Their Admission
Into Full Sist erhOOf.

PoUGHKEEPsIB, Nov. 9-The ceremonies
attending the welcoming into full sister,
hood Of the new freshman class at vassar
were rather more elaborate than usual
this year The Juniors outdd themselves
in providing sepulchral illusions and
ghostly scenes for the edification of the
tinid freshmen. After guiding them
safely through dangers that looked very
real the Juniors comforted the freshmen
with IN" following song:
ON rcNnmen, the fountains OF knowledge are
They wIll swallow your wave tossed canoe:
The iirtcr 'haraN glide calm, tho the Wild tempeStS
And the crumbs Of wisdom are few
Messing around Crunchng them down,
Greedy. those sharks VIII leave nothing for you
No'ing around crunrhlng Them down.
Hungry. you perish. you Ntarv", boO-hool
List To- the song ~ the sirens that call
way from the whirlpool Of Rockefeller Hall:
Tn SS S Mnss Fl Inn s rSt, SWIM be ySS SPED
L"lApops 9a>kng win peppermint creams.
" aiUtN and money ara hl,Scs ana DRAINS
Where the lush tOuthSone oysters are waiting for
And the bcef>teaG is juicy and tender and true
At the conclusion of this comforting
efusion the president Of 90 was joyfully
embraced by "a, and Jove's royal eagle
made If feather busters. appeared carrying
in his icak hug" red 'O8 banner which
was presented 10y "a To % The initia-
ton Of the freshmen was concluded with
this song 10y the class # 'O4:
Now hy the hand Of fellowship
Now a. our hearts beat true
To SiNterhuod We pledge
And 1903. to you.
Then lc' other years 90 by,
Together SIDE by side,
Tho fortune smile frown.
We VIII stem the tide.
so here's tn the class Of ipOf
Here's to their future bright
Here's TO happy SlSterhood.
Here's to the iro'h We plight
H,r'> To a friendship that shall last
|. NJ ~ The star, above.
Her, 10 the class OF 1909
Here's To the class love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
ALL CELEBRATE SHEKEL DAY
AND DRINK THE TOAST a. YEAR
TO CONE ~ JERI SALEM"
East side Jews Take to the Zionist Move.
mrnt Zcaiousiy-It Is the First Jewish
Holiday to he Added 10 the List In
s.S,N Years. said One Speaker.

The Fast Side made merry yesterday.
II laughed. chartered, made music, and
drank Pal, stinc wine W by il did 20 was
explained at length 10y Mr. L. Haas. secre-
tary of the American Federation of 2onists.
~ he sat IN a rear room Of lG9 Henry street
IN the afternoon receiving r. turis from
the fourteen ,hckcl stations.
Il don't know how many shekels We have
received to day To help in redeeming Pales-
tine for the Jewish race" lac said but
what do know is that every spirited
Hebrew will drink the toast tonight
A year To come in Jerusalem
Not that ho will mean thh, in any thank
less or un-Am-rican spirit But this has
been great year for the Zionist cause.
Never before, since the society was first
formed al Basic. six years ago. has 80
much nthtIsiasm been shown in our work
of obtaining a charter to legalze perma
nently the jewish settlement IN the original
home Of the race.
, In the first place, we have grown so sure
Of eventual success that We felt ourselves
able last August To refuse certain harsh
terms oGcrcd 10y the Sultan on which that
charter might have been almost imme-
diatcly granted. Ii the second. cur move
meut has spread, AT last, 10 the United
States In this country $50 Shckcl stations
are ia operation to-day.
"Shekcl dav, ii j. true, only aids indirectly
in the buyiug back of Palestine. The
nrrihution, great a. it j.. Is entirely
wiped out, a. fast a. II comes IN, III c>tab-
fishing the Zion institutes, clubs and sta
tons and in paving for the printing of
Zionist literature and distributing H. But
when hv means of these things We have
awakened the racial spirit, the expense of
buying and developing Palestine viii be
easily covered 10y private Subscription
Already u - Jewish Colonial Trust In Lon
don holds s3.OmUpD for the latter purpose,
and this sum, | doubt not, will soon he
increased To ten millions"
D The speakers AT the Zionist meeting,
held last might al the Educational Alliance
Building. We're equally enthusiastic We
will reach Palestine. cried one, If we
oven with our fists" Prof Gottheil of
Columbia University presided. Morris
Roseufeld read a poem. The Rev. DIR.
stephen ). W-se of Portland, Ore and
the Rev. Harris Maslian>ky spoke.
On the platform were Deputy Comp
troller y Taylor Philips and Naphtali
Hertz liner, the poet of the East Side. II
was announced Al Q o'clock that $50
shekel subscriptions had been received
from outside and 800 from within the city.
A quarter of dollar l. reckonei a shekel
When a hundred persons have contributed
shekel each they may elect a delegate
TO the Internal ional Zionist Congress.
After tn" meeting merrymaklng was
cont mued al the houses of various we'll
known East Side Xouists. For 'Shekel
Day. a. one of the speakers at the meeting
said, liz the first Jewish holiday which has
been established for the last 800 years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
fOR THE NEU DEFENDER.
Material Of construction viii Arrive
shortly After Nr. Iselin's Return.

BBIsroI.. Nov at is believed here that
the work of construction on the new Cup
defender al tine i.rr"shof shops will not be
begun until &. Oliver lselin. the amateur
manager. has an opportunity to confer with
Designer HerreShon. view the plans upon
which the craft IL to be built and talk things
over IN "A general way. MIR. lseliH : arrival
on this sid" of the Atlantic Is expected soon.
soon Hitcrward the material Of construction
Will begin to arrive II is maintained that
there j. fully three weeks work to be- don.
IN getting ready before ia" actual Job OF rum
ming the keel of the new sloop - begun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
lrOssmOn House Not burned.

Friends Of Charles W. Crossmon, pro-
prie,or Of the CrosSmon House al Alex
andria Bay, will be glad TO learn that there
was not, as was reported al the time. a
serious fire in the hotel on Thursday. DC,
30 What really happened was that on that
night a thundersto torn occurred and some
cleo, rio light and trolley wires were blown
down. Elect ricity came into the Cross
mon House on the telegraph wires and
scorchcd one corner Of the telegraph
Office Mr. Crossmon and the Waterman
put ou' the fame with few pals Of water.
The damage was very slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Eagies scream for sullivan.

Congressman-Elect Timothy d. Sullivan
attended the regular meeting Of Lodge 40
Of the Fraterna Order Of Eagles yesterday
H. he rooms over Roster 4 Balls. Several
hundred members were there and Senat or
sullivan shook hands with every man
Also he saw several men made into Eagles
by an initiation that reminded him OF a
football game.
The Eagles hold Senator Sullivan in
such high regard that one said yesterday
that every blessed bird would be willing o
move into his district To vote for him if
need he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
In the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries,
800 5TH AV., near saith st.

On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
next, November ii-i2, at 4 o'clock in
the afternoons,
JAMES p. SlLO, Auctoneer,
presents the most extraordinary opportun-
ity ever offered the public Of this or any
other country for acquiring precious ar
ticles OF Graeco-Roman Glass. excavated in
Syria 10y the celebrated collector.
MR. AZEEZ KHAYAT.
This unique sale comprises the larger part OF Mr..
kHAYAT'S own private colcction and is now
made because he is on the OF returning to Syria
for further excavations there.
Its material Is the most epicurcanly precious
and fragile ancient substances converted by times
and natures alchemy into depth within depth OF
neckS OF ardent color. sof, As rose petals glowing
as precious gems
In this Sale Collection are Vases. rms. Amphorae,
Wine Glasses. Fruit and Food Trays. Flower bowls.
Tear Bottles, Perfume Bottles, Ladies' Hcnna Color
Tubes with other interesting articles of the toilet
used centuries C.. all OF the Graeco Roman domi-
nation In syria and especially OF the times of Nero
and Augustus, when the eplcurean art OF glass;
making was at Its height.
No more royalty beautiful and precious add
TONS to any ART CABINET could be found even In
the Old World than these exquisite objects taken
from the Old World tomhs that are antquitys
storehouses Of Royal Treasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
BROKEN NECk? GOES HOME.
Injured Football Player Insists on Leaving
the Hospital, and Doctors Permit II.

CooPHRsTowN. n. Y. Nov. 9.-In u foot ba II
game here yesterday between Cooperstown
and Franklin teams. Harry Stockey. cap
tain OF the franklins. was injured ard taken
10 the hospital unconscious. After an eN-
WIS broken and he would die. Late last
nisht when all the physicians IN the villa Dc
Insisted upon leaving the hospital and was
finally allowed TO 20. lie went home OF II
chartered trolley ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
Trolley From syracuse to Osweso.

SYRACUSE, Nov. 9,-The directors Of
the Syracuse Rapid Transit Railway Com
pany last night voted to build a trolley
road from this city to Oswego. to cost
about 81 ,OoOOoO. Tho present direct ors
of the road will furnish most Of the capital
II is the plan to run from this cit v to Oswego
in less than an hour Work will be begun
as soon as tho franchises ara perfected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
MINING.

STATION 4 SINKING MINING PUMPS
over tOWa CAMERON pumps IN daily satisfactory
all over the world gives Tangible proof OF their
merit and confirms the claim for their superiority
over all Others. They are conceded to be the mos,
durable reliable and effective mining pumps on the
market 10 day. and while often inflated are never
eauaned. FOR proof, inquire ot any mining cngl.
ueer. Tor catalogue and prices, write oI resi-
dent agents. or direct to the
a :. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS
Root East 23d ST.. New York city, e.. = A.