davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

Probably the largest body of ore now
showing in the county is to be seen in
the Gum Tree, which was shut down
few weeks ago by the labor troubles here.
We are unable to learn whether there is
any prospect of early operations.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

The Treasure Vault, located up the
canon and almost within the corporate
limits of Idaho Springs, continues its
wonderful production of ore that runs al
most exclusively in gold. The percent
age of silica was as high as 70 per cent
but as tine quartz yields the values readily
under stamps, the silver is no draw back.
The mine is owned by J, w. Ward Of
this place and {. Alvin Tyler of Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin. The two gentlemen
naturally feel elated over their good for
tune. In speaking of the mine Mr..
Ward says:
at is Cripple Greek over again. There
is not speck of mineral in sight. We
have simply eight feet of phonol te in
sight, $40 feet high and 400 feet long, as
shown by the development. All this will
average $50 per ton"
This certainly is a wonderful showing
and shows that old Seaton mountain,
the "treasure vault" has resources un-
dreamed of in earlier times.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

John Strootman, of Buffalo, N. ",
was here this week and purchased the
Golconda property at Sheriff's sale, rep
resenting eastern stockholders.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

The Morning Star mine is now $50 feet
deep and is being rapidly sunk upon a
body of concentrating ore two feet wide.
1t is the intention to continue sinking to
a depth of 500 feet, when levels will be
started and run. The Morning Star is
upon the old Arizona vein, which has a
good record for production.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

The repairs to the compressor having
been made, the Star tunnel has resumed
work. Considerable time has been con-
sumed In blasting for tracks and switches
but this work has also reached a
stage where it will not interfere with the
continued development of the property.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

The Big.4o management has given out
the information that at distance of ap-
proximately 600 feet in the tunnel run
from the Chicago creek end very
promising body of ore has been en-
countered, being from six TO seven feet in
thickness and some of the smelling
streak showing indications of gold values
in the rock.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

The stockholders of the Coronation
tunnel, that is being driven from Trail
creek south to cut the big gold belt of
Spring gulch, have decided to install a
power plant in the near future, as the
isfactory. AS it is, the bore is approach
ing the principal veins of the company,
and soon good reports may be expected.
Some more lodes are to be patented
shortly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

Adolph Nelson, who with Andrew
Anderson is interested in two good miu-
ing claims in the Freeland section, in
forms us that it is the intention to be do
ing something upon them before many
moons. The showings are too good to
remain undeveloped, and as the two
have plenty of capital to push matters,
we look for a bonanza being opened this
summer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20
Hannocks.
Andrew Anderson Has BIG Schsme.

Golf pattern hammocks at Rodda's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

Manager G. L. Bingham of the Little
Richard has received orders from the
Milwaukee owners to start the machinery
at once, and to drive two headings,
one in the crosscut and the other in the
main tunnel. The plant will be started
and kept running at its full capacity,
until the rich veins shown on the surface
are cut at the tunnel level.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

Charles Baker, who for some time has
been mining in the Yankee Hill section,
is again in this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

w. L. Wilson, J. J. O'Hara and Judge
Wallace came up from Denver this week
to look after the Chicago mountain prop
osition in which they are interested.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

7. c. Maxton, who has been superintend-
ing the placing of the drainage box in
the Burns-Moore tunnel, reports the work
finished and he has been visiting friends
in this city for several days.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

Carlson Bros, operating the Gold
Queen, situated near the Little Matte
mill, brought down a small run this week
that returned 800 ounces gold and S.o3
ounces silver per ton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

w. ]. Saundry, of Freeland, visited old
friends here last Monday. He is one of
the company leasing upon the Freeland
Extension and with satisfactory results.
He reports times as picking up in that
camp,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-06-20

Thomas Barnard reports matters at
the Toll tunnel as rather quiet just now,
but as Clarence Stephens, the wealthy
owner, will arrive from New York City
in the near future to look over the
ground, a renewal may be expected.
w. H. Stansbury and wife living above
the mouth of Fall river, were shopping
in the city Tuesday. Mr.. S. has some
valuable claims in that section and re-
ports a good streak in the Eagle worth
500 per ton. He is drifting on the vein.
Chris Stangier, who has been absent
for some time in the coal fields near Col
den, has returned and has started up the
St. Joseph mine, in ellison for Colonel
O'Brien. The Dr. Les sseps hosting plant
has been utilized and important develop
ment work is in prospect.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Attfrtdtiu.

3 II 9: uWas batten Sic bon
Sbren Na9barn2"-9 ausrau:
n0as finb 2eute, benerr man leiber
nihts @9le9tes na9iaeen fann!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
BeTdrrtnett.

S.unse 8rau Our 8efu9erin).
sWir ffnb nur gana einfa9 ei1seri9z
tet: dtpei 3immet unb cine &u1el
Ater fuenn es Did interefiirt, fDnnen
MIR ia einen Runbgang bur6 bic
Wpbnung NADER"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08

6alte Define tpibtigen 2ebens.
oranne in gutter Oronune, uenn Du
niit tp6brero Der mnlariihen Sabres=
aeit 3elnao bleiben miaH. Brid11
NbUitters reiniet uno frdftigi
ben Wagen, bic 2eber uro Die Sin
getueioe uno unterifibt oas SpStem
i'm Wioeritano geaen 8ranfbeitsz
Geime.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Gtf @d1nuereu6trr.

nMdrum tppuen Sic iid nidt an
ben pfGnberfpielen betbeilisen, 9err
aeutnant2"-nM befomme INNER 10
dnfgefprunsene 2ippen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Dna annthfer.

sDaun iibsrbhrbst mid, man tbut mir Sda.
benz"
Q5Greufb, tuas uiieen bic Sertmia6en?
Hsur tuenn es fntet, ipirb bns Rameel be.
labeul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08

..Sbr gatte beberrI9t iieben @pras
hen-Oas 1T eritaunli9. 20, i'd be-
berrf9e nod bel mebr, Mie paire
bos mOgli4g"- nNun. meinen Mann
fanamt feinen fieben Spra9en!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Or krttitt Inn.

g tubipu 8: u5eute beiBt es
alio 5u 9auie bleiben-ber Snfel
tommt!"-(@s in
bic 9a9er pertieff) 9erein!"-9 q ii g.
fran: s9err @uffel, SIR !9err On
tel fhidt bpn Der Rnetpe Der unb
labt frqeer. tparum Sic beute ni9t
tommen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
AInnItd1.

nSiesl, Der @emeinbef4reiber 1T ba;
ben mubt y elei6 raiiren-i9 Bob
iest ben 9iireermeiiter in Qrbeit!"-
aRann ni9t-i9 muB ben Gi9elbauer
raiir'n!"-n4d mas, fdbr' benz nit
benz Raffrpinfel ms maui Bis er
ansgefpudt bat, bin i9 aud nit benz
WIrdermei{fer fertid!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Wrke.tn,.naa,rid1e,t

..QpteIisr: rSriB, fdau' DIR
BITE Dame re6t gut an, baB OH fe auf
Dem BabnbOf audi fpieber erfennF!1-
" teeolo: 80, i9 bab' tie fhpn
tgrl4tsbalber am 9iden Elm tDenig
NIT Gauce anqef4iittet!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
sSizn. Der !Sturm ipabt mi in
@tabn nei. Bis | heim fimm, ba muB
! mir f4o no a paar Maabl fdafa,
parnit ! a Before ,Sdperen' frias!"
Aus benz Werfd1tarnnI.

I'd ter: vWie famen sic benn
budu, Jbrem Manne Bel benz ginz
bruhe behilflid gu fein2"-M ge<
tIagte (fleinlauf: .gr bradte
mir thinner Sa9en nit, bic nidt mebr
MODERN paren!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
gerJd1uastpt.

y. Tn Der Rifeipe, auffebenb). sd
n,ub gsber, Der Mrat bat mir rur Elm
@las 9ter erlaubt. "-8.: .Qun. bes=
adlb t0nnen sic mir bod nod ettpas
Vtjeaihdft leiften; einen SaugIdlifef
bnben Gle bo92"-a. (berleqen):
.Nsin-ben bat er mir aud dbssnOms
men,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
9ertnuthuun.

4rst (bei elmer Ronfuliation):
sMn9 mub i4 Sbnen bag Rebsn unb
Roden Der6ieten, sndbige Jraul"-
ge4eimrdtbin: .@ie {inb ppbl
tin s rennb msines Mannes, Serr
9rftpr2a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Anuntrnrnr.

@ruf (ber ge8ipuneen 1T, fem
S4foB gu perGubern, gum 8dufer):
.0auptia4li9 liest mir baran, bob
mein alter, treuer S9lobgeiit in CUTE
6dnbe fomn1t!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.

nJinben sic ni9t aud, !gerrs 2e6s
rer, baB iebes metner Sinber eisen>
artise Mnldgen bdt2"-nM enigftens
etgenunortiae!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
WANTS TO KEEP IRISH AT HOME.
Priest Who Is on Moseley Commission Tells
of the Work for This Purpose

The Rev. Thomas F Finlay s J.. who is visiting
1mis country memFer Of the MOseley Educa-
tional Commission. delivered lecture last even
ing at the Catholic Club the work OF the Irish
Agricultural Organization Society. of which he is
president He reviewed conCisely the indus
trial conditions In Ireland before Mr. Gladstone
attempted improve them. the numerous land
enactments since that time. and the reasons why
all OF these failed to accomplish the purpose.
Proof of this. he said, that the people con-
tinued TO flee from Ireland to America Last year
! per cent of the population. or forty thousand
emigrants left Ireland and he added, after Ire
land had spent 100000 on the education of these
people they presented - the United States.
We are sincere In our esteem Of America but we
would rather show II in another way"
Legislation. he said. will stop emigration.
What is needed is the development OF industries
that will keep the people there. and this is what
his orga nization is striving do and IS succeed
ing in. There five hundred thousand farmers
In Ireland. Two hundred thousand Of these have
only ten and less OF land each but the trou-
BILE is that these farmers massed Or the
barren Pg,r poor lands The Irish Agricultural Or
canization Society has organized these farmers
into $50 cooperative societies, which own $50
crearneries making Irish butter, the best in the
British market, and adding 80 per cent to each
hu1,Ired agricultural banks where the farmer can
bcrrov nionev in small amounts To iIlustrate the
st9nCes one beng that formerly farmers buy ing
fnp manure Now they buy It collectively for SO
ton. Aud with other occupations than
The lace industry is making great. progress
9 SIS vent away annually for America they now
earn $1,000 year IN Iace Inaki1s ana only one
Father Finlay said his purp2se was to INTRODUCE
sons and daughters of farmers would be kept at
o6a fd With the Economic revolution that Is
'a He has already organized Irish Industrial
League OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
WAS SHE MARRIED, SHE ASKED.
The Difficulties of an Actress in the Reap.
ing the Harvest" Company

A woman astonished Sergeant Boettler in the
Terderoin station last night by asking him whether
she was married not That the sergeant might
have data wherein base his decision she told him
that she came from Denver and that she Joined a
theatrical company which started ont from Chicago
It broke up month ago on the road. She had no
money and was separated from home and friends
She had been getting only SIS a week.
Il had an offer of marriage from the manager Of
the show she said, and IL was either marry him
or have so hard a time of it that don't know what
would have happened So l decided TO marry the
manager. He getting So week.
We were married under his which found
out TO be his stage name Now I wonder il I m
married or not.
Why certainly you married the man. not the
name" said the scion OF the station.
We'll. then" she said I'D like 10 get divorce"
She then conhded 70 the sergeant that the man
ager was her second husband her first. she said.
having died from alcoholism She was working and
made enough money to support herself. but
enough TO pay = lawyer. Her husband had deserted
her here
dAnarted the woman said the name OF the play that
had involved her in her difficulties was "Reaping
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30

To the Editor q The Tribune
Sir. In passing through '-Hs1rs kitchen s-v~
eraI occasions recently have been accosJed 5y hun
cry children for aims TO purchase food Their
pirched faces. unkemqt and ragged appearances.
and visit TO their miserable homes convinced r,e
Of the truthfuiness OF their appeal know after
investigating the sub3ec- every day for the last
three weeks that rum. shiftIessnsss and aversion
10 work or the part OF the parents - responsible IN
most cases for the terrible plight OF the children
But nevertheless a Christian people should not
permit the helpless little ones 20 go hungry and
urcared for. lest they grow up ike their worth
less parents. a burden the community and enc
r1ies Of organized society.
Instead OF sending millions 20 foreign lands 70
convert the heather let reclaim own
first. We have thousands Of heather right here
in New-Tork. and they should De our first care
To this end have rented the ground foor Of No
$40 West Thirty -ninth-st. right IN the heart OF
"FfeITs Kitchen" where propose TO establish
children's diet kitchen. where any poor. hungry
child can obtain substantial meal without price.
friendly counsel and unssctarian spiritual guidance
for me to bear alone. though I willing 70 do
nv full share: therefore. 7 appeal TO others ~
cooperate with I would Ike 20 meet three
ladies and three gentlemen willing 20 contr5Ite SO
a wear and serve officers and managers. and any
number OF persons as honorary members willing q
contribute g onuCaly. I would be pleased 20 hear
from those interested IN this work as soon as pos
sible GEORGE w MOORE
No 424 East One-hundred-an twenty second-st.
Manhattan Nov. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
BULLETS FOR TENANTS.
Also Fio0d-4ImOst a Lypching IN
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Nov 29-FightinE that had been
going on at No. 1.25S Richmond-st. for week
to-day eliminated I'm ar iucipient rio: in the
central part Of the city. Murder and lynching
were narrowly sverted The premises in Rich
u2ond-st. arc owned by 4. T. Anderson. who
cupied the second floor while the family Of
william :. Ford occupied the first boor. The
fight was between the Andersons and the Fords
The Fo7ds having paid their rent. Anderson
could not evict them. He attempted two days
ago 10 drive them out hy turning the water
from the upper floor and flooding the house
thereby damaging his own property over $1,000
YESTERDAY he fired repea redly through holes
made in the floor. 81 one time. when there
was fusillade Of shots from the upper floor.
Mrs. Ford and her baby were slightly scratched
with bullets To-day Anderson cut with an
axe large hole through the floor and ceiling
and turned the hose directly on to the Fords
The exchange Of shots that followed attracted
hundreds Of people ana the police
The latter rad great difficulty in holding the
neighbors and the crowd hack when Anderson's
door vas broken in and he was arrested. An
derson insisted he would kill any one who came
near his door but he did not modest the police
men he was arrested 4 charge of shoot
irC 10 kill Ford was shot behind the ear, and
would have been instantly killed except for
silver plate inserted in his head after he
shot wears ago.
After Ford's wounds were dressed at the hos
rirsl he vas arrested for cutting the water
pipes 70 prevent the food that Anderson had
turned loose Anderson was released on bail. but
kept IN hiding. the angry crowd remained
a bout his premises. Elijah Thatcher. son-in-law
Of Ford. was also arrested on charge Of shoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
GIRL rs FATALLY BUINED.
Sat Dozen Near StoTe-Nay Haze
Gone to Sleep and Fallen on 1t.

Gussie Carox. sixteen years old. German girl.
employed servant in the home Of J. c. Schultz.
Of No. 324 East Fifty -frst-st, badly burned
yesterday that she died later at the Flower
Hospital where she taken. Mr.. Schultz.
who is elderly and retired from business,
went with his family to the German Lutheran
Church in Broome-st. yesterday. leaving the girl
alone in the house. In the dining room, on the
ground floor. there coal fire in a heater Il
is thought the girl seated herself beside the stove
and either went TO sleep and fell the fire. or let
her clothing touch the hot stove. About noon
yesterday neishbors saw the girl, ablaze, run out
screaming, and throw herself the brick sidewalk
Roundsnan Kane OF the East Fifty-frst-st, sta
ton heard children screaming Fire. He ran
up the steps of the house and smashed the glass
door the parlor floor, and got into the house
The carpet of the dining room was smouldering
and rug was abaze. He stamped out the fire
and rushed 10 the rear yard Patrolman O'Connor
and Dwyer. who were nearby posts, had also
rushed TO the place. One OF them ran to ring
fire alarm. while the other finished putting out the
fire in the dining room Roundsman Kane found the
girl in the yard, her clothing almost burned
from her body Kane got -four from the pantry
and sprinkled it over her. Firemen and an am
buance arrived in few moments.
When the Schultz family returned from church
it evident from their grief that the girl had
been regarded member Of the family. M
Schultz said the girl had relatives in Brooklyn
Her parents live in Germany She came to Amer
lea two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
NO DIVISION, SAYS MRS. sTETsON.
She Declares That the Person Who Attacked
Her Must Be Insane.

That there is no cleavage in the congregation -
the First Church OF Christ tScientisp. was the
declaration made last night by Mrs Augusta r
Stetson. leader Of the congregation
The person who is responsible for the malicious
ISLANDERS against my leadership, Mrs. Stetson told
a Tribune reporter. must be insane. That is the
only way l can account for his ISLANDERS Had any
Of the CONGREGATION had any complaint against me
or the church they should have lodged a com
plant with the trustees No complaint whatever
has been lodged Ny accuser says that many have
resigned from the church. but I have looked care
fully through nv books. and 1 cannot find that
one mas left. Ny accuser, I hear. cites as an ex-
ample Of those who have grievances against me
Mr. and Mrs. James {. Lees. Mr.. Lees attends
the services each Sunday. however: he was here
to-day and I have heard Of complaint As TO
nv leadership. Of course if members are not dem
onstrating as they should or 4 find that they
are devIatirg from the path Of Christ, ii Is my
prerogative to rebuke discipline The exercise
az his nrerogative however. is ever accepted in
the right spirit. and animus whatever is shown
by those who are told they deFlating from the
true path The fact OF the successful completion
OF church at cost or Sl,lcoVTl ScdIcely
shows divided ranks think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
WOMAN ARRESTED; GIRL NOT FOUND.
No Trace of Latter, Who, 1t Is Said, Was
Kidnapped.

The police Of Mount Vernon have been unable To
Get any trace Of Emma Baer fourteen -year-old
orpban. who. Il is charged. was Kidnapped from
the wartburg orphan Farm School. near Mount
,-e-,op IN THANKSGIVING Day. by Mrs. and John
Lang Of Plainneld. y J Mr. Lang was arrested
on Friday night while his wife was placed under
arrest AT New Rochelle iass night by Sergeant
Grant. who had been searching for her mo dAFs
=. vas f-st thought that the girl would De found
with Mrs Lang but the girls Whereabouts are
sriU shrouded in mystery. - - .
Mrs Lang declares she KNOWS NneIT r1lIiIna =
hidden but will not tell. ! won't tell Where the
eirl Is said she even II am sent up toI zen
Tes~e II Emma was taken back 70 the schooi she
would run away again. anyway. 50 there you az.
What's the use Of her gcinG back She u"h N7"'
10 STAY there. anyway - h,,-h.-a ~.
Ms Lang declares that neither her hus t n S
- ar+fred the girl. who IS en- orphan. from tLle
srbooi b11t on the other hand, she IoitoWed Ihfin
.rd thev took her 70 the home OF MIs- LIais
-. - Nevv Rochelle Mrs Lang thinks het ar
r.t i great 1oke. and she has spett ~ ~
1;y,a siD- = her arrest telling her hNsbanu EIlo
tlHle S.l IA - thar he IS IN migrate toT con
,cls'1- rbat she had hand IL the kIdna1AiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
WC4RRENS BIG NIGHT.
long Talked Of Dinner an Brooklyn
4cqdemy Of Music.

Senator Patrick r McCsrren viii tonight revel
~ --e h1zzas that come 70 the yictors in great
-r-- Having sna-ched away the leadership II the
p5r-s COUNTY Democratic organization from Hugh
-FrTaucrli- NfcCarren viii tonight enjoy the sen
s-o- al having the crown of victory placed on his
r-cu
T. make the rriurQhal feast more impressive the
A-ase--v ~ Music was hired. and the seats have
heer foo-ed over e accommodate one thousand
diners The dinner Is 70 cost s plate. and there
s-e those who cannot get tickets who would will
.-e-v pay 81 a plate.
every effort tas been made 70 have the affair one
T--e 70 be- remembered as the beginning OF q new
epocn N tbs Democratic party il Kings County
Supreme Court Justice Al-aet r jerks will be the
-oas---s-e- Following rs tho toast list The Sue
cess ~ Derocracy.- EIavor-elect George b NoClel-
1-r. The D--v Of De-loc-acy.'' Controller Edward
~ r5----. Our Quest Senator NCCsrren. The
Future II Tl-rl1--aCE eL-ASSlSTS-t corporation
counsel William carr The Brooklyn Denocra-
lv.. eE-DiS-rlcr A--o~rev TaUeS " hiogWaE. The
traditions q Democracy. samuel y MOTIFS. The
Strength II Der0ocEacv.' Philip = Neagher-
among others ~ -he guest table wiz be Charles
President Frr-rs - me B0a-d ~ A Ceru1en- the
Fe-. James r Crowley and The Rev. William Ivie-
TIE dinner l5eEins al o.cloCS- Z Is expected TO
De long after midnight before = ends.
Lhrle rCr11-s NJ another NCCarre- dinner
veal Ll~LIlus feas-sCne-llUg 10 cost about 81 or
r VIII he private AFFAIR. L is understood.
End more than twenty-five OF thirty will attend