davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1875.
U. S. Land Office,
Denver, Colo June 4, 100

Denver, Colo, June 4, 1908
Survey No. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the Act of Congress, approved
May 10th, 1872, Mrs. w. J. Saundry ad-
ministratrix of the estate of John Head
whose postohice is Freeland, Colorado,
has made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet on the Ethel lode bearing
gold and silver, the same being $40 feet
north 81 degrees east and ego feet south
81 degrees west from discovery point
thereon, with surface ground $50 feet
in width, situate in Banner and Trail
Greek mining districts, Clear Greek
county, State of Colorado, and described
by the official plat and by the field notes
on file in the office of the Register of the
U. S. Land office at Denver, Colorado,
as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
e corner section 8, township s, Range
73 W bears S Al degrees minutes 54 sec
onds W 2762 ii feet; thense Il 90 degrees
e 1900 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence II IS
degrees W $50 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence S
80 degrees W 1900 feet to Cor. No. a;
thence 5 IS degrees e G5o feet to Cor. No.
l the place of beginning,
Containing ATS acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 2o96, 2o97, 2o9S, 1886 and
1858 exclusive of Tracts A and b. and
forming a portion of the unsubdivided
Township 3 South, Range 73 West of the
sixth principal meridian, said location
being recorded in volume I59 page S3 of
the records of Clear Greek county, Colo
RADIO.
Adjoining claimants owners of surveys
Nos. 2o96, 2o97, 2o9S, 1886, 1868.
d. FORD, Register.
First published June 10, 'o3.
Last published Aug. IS, 'o3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

subdivided Twp. s.. r. "A w. of the 9Th
principal meridian. Said location being
recorded in vols. 100 and 81 pages 81
and 35S. of the records of Clear Greek
County Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners OF
Sur. No. 2103. E. L. Trickey Placer.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First publication July H. 1903.
Last publication September p 1908.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

United States Land Offce
Denver. Colo, July % ig1,s.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance Of the in
structons from the Commissioner OF the General
Land Once. under authority vested in him hy section
2i55 j. S Rev. Stat. amended by the act Of Com
gress approved February 26. 1895, will proceed to
offer public sale the 1Ith day Of September
1903 next, at II o'clock a. m, at this Office the fol-
lowing tract Of land. towit: N Z Ia W II Sec
5. Twp. S.. Range Y w; N L II S VIII and N
w IL Ia Sec. 8. Twp. s.. Range p w Of the
9th p. Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above desci hed lands are advised 70 file their
claims in this Office or before the day above de-
gnated for the Commencement Of said sale, oibt T.
wise their rights will be forfeited.
c, d. FORD, Register.
B X. kimberly, Receiver.
First published July %. 1903
Last published August 29. 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1857.
Mineral Survey No 1881.
United States Land Office. !

Mineral Survey No. 1851.
United States Land Office.
Denver Colo. July Z. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that II. o.
Walker. William Dunton. Oscar johnson
and Mary l.. Hall. administrators of the
estate of John Hall. deceased, whose
postoffice is Idaho Springs. Colo. have
made application for a patent for 1890
linear feet on the
MOUNTAIN GOAT LODE.
bearing gold and silver the same being
4l2 #. n. 42o w. and s IT. S. 42' E.:
thence S. 81 3O' L. 1850 fl. from discovery
shaft thereon. with surface ground
l50 feet in width. situate in Grass Valley
Mining district. Clear Creek County
State of Colorado. and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this office
as follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor No. l. whence the W
Z Cor. Sec. Z TWP s, r. p w. 9Th p.
NJ. bears N. 53o q W 1SS0.9 it.: thence
s. AZ E. APO IT.. to Cor. No. 2: thence S.
So S0' +. 1850 it. to Cor No 3; thence
" 4O' IS E. 15l.9S #. to Cor. No. 4;
thence N 81 3O' w 1850 #. to Cor No. 8
thence N 42' w. i20 it. to Cor No 6:
thence S. 4O' IS W. l5LSS #. to Cor. No.
l. the place of beginning.
Containing 5IG5 acres. and forming a
portion of the So Of Sec. Z. Twp. 4 S.
r. p W. of the 9Th principal meridian,
Said location being recorded in vol. 159
page so. of the records of Clear Greek
County Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. none.
@. d. FORD. Register.
First publication July II. 1903.
Last publication September r. 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
wan Lsave at go P. NJ. ssndars.

Train So via the Colorado & Southern
for Golden, Id tho Springs, Black Hawk, /,
Central City Silver Plume and informed
late points scheduled to leave Denver at
3; 20 p. m, will be held on Sundays until
6:2o p m. during the summer months.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1855.
Mineral Survey No. 16543A and b.
United States Land Office. I
Denver Colo, July 3. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that The Bonan-
"a Tunnel and Mining Company. by S
postohice is 1898 Sixteenth street, Denver
Colo. has made application for a patent
for 1,500 linear feet on the
AMEER LODE,
bearing gold and silver. the same being
100 feet N S30 81 r. and 400 feet s. So
ga w from discovery cut thereon, with
surface ground $50 feet in width and for
the
AAIEER MILL SITE.
situate in upper Union and Lincoln Min
ing districts. Clear Creek County. State of
Colorado. and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office. as follows
viz:
Ameer Lode-Beginning at corner No
l. whence the M Cor. Sec. 2. T. s., r.
"A w of the 9th p. NJ. bears n. 15' S9' 4S'
Z. 1851. SO it.; thence S. S3o 34 w. $500 #
to corner No. 2; thence S. G. 90 p. $50 #.
to corner No. 8: thence N. So 34 E. 150
#. to corner No. 4: thence N. Go 26' w.
$50 ft. to corner No. l, the place of begin
ming.
Ameer Mill Site-Beginning at corner
No. 4 VI Thebee Bears shS n M GSF iS is Sec 75
taen2s ne e. Il fSe6ee nee & s'a " i5s f f6
foreeF fo coFner Go NJ thfRee 4tReads E. 'S f
IT. to corner No. 8; thence S. T2' q q.
6119S #. to corner. No. 6; thence s. Az
thence d ice N. So 81 E. 2S4s it., to corner No.
s. identical with Cor, No; /. Ameer Lode:
thence N. 5O0 So E. 2Ss #. to Cor.
Sd lode d claim ne containing 5i655 acres. the
mill site containing ABB acres. and
forming portion of the un-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1856.
Mineral Survey No. 165f3A and b.
United States Land Office.
Denver. Colo, July 3. 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
AMEER LODE,

bearing gold and silver. the same being
100 feet N. S3o 81 f. and 400 feet S. SO
"a w from discovery cut thereon, with
surface ground $50 feet in width and for
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

Steam Boiler Employers Liability. Life Fire Acct
dent. Health. Plate Glass, Surety Bonds and every
other kind of Insurance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
AMEER MILL SITE.

situate in upper Union and Lincoln Min
ing districts. Clear Creek County. State O
Colorado. and described in the plat an
field notes on file in this office. as follows
viz:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1856.
First pub June 27

Survey No. 1911.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the N
p. Cor; Sec. 9. 7: S. r. g W. of the 9th
p. NJ. bears S. 81 So W. 157.S7 TT: thence
S. SSo e. 1900 #. to Cor. No 2; thence
N. % e. $50 #. to Cor. No. 3: thence
n. So w. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 4; thence
S. g W. $50 IT. to Cor. No. l. the place
of beginning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01
MARTIN LODE

Beginning at Cor No. l. whence the
N. z. Cor. Sec. 3, T. 4 S. r. 70 w. bears
N. A. 26' 10" F.. 1852 IT.: thence n. 46o
p. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 2O' Is
2. 163SS #. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 46'
w. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 2O'
IS w. 163.SS #. to Cor. No. l. the place
of beginning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-08-01

Is feet S. $50 w. and 1445 feet N. So E.
from discovery cut.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence u. S.
L. NJ. Bellevue bears S. 4$' l0 IS Z.
Cor No, q; thence n. 77o 80; W. 21l feet
to Cor. No. 3: thence n. So f. 1850 feet
to Cor. No. 4: thence S. 77' 30 e. 214 feet
to Cor No. / the place of BEGINNING.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17
ANOTHER STORY.

That is a harassing tale that is told
about large wholesaler Of coal in New
York. He finds himself caught with
fifty-seven cargoes of hard coal on
hand, which he is offering at a price
that will net a loss of from 100000 to
s12O. ZOO.
Probably this coal dealer is a good
man. Probably during the recent coal
famine he exerted all his energies to re-
lieve the situation. Probably he didn't
take any more profit for himself than
the law allowed. And probably he got
caught with so much coal by reason of
his strenuous efforts to 90 his full part
toward making coal more plenty when
it was most needed. But such is the
meanness and the ingratitude of poor
human nature that many who read
about his present predicament will be
glad that he is finding coal as hard to
sell as they have been finding it hard
to buy. He will get little sympathy,
and must take his medicine and feel as
! resigned as he can. This is a cold
world, and this part of it has been I'M
commonly cold this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

OF being good spoilers and perfect SPELL
ers. 1t will not do to rest upon the per
cent mark in the reports. for that may
be 100 and the child not able to write a
letter free of witch" until" "shure,"
NECESSITY" ''seperate,' it's etc. If
the parents demand good practice as
well as good per cent, the schools will
rise to the occasion, we are sure In
fact, they are helpless to great ex-
tent. because the parents do not look
into the matter. Let US start out with
the idea that children can be trained to
spell. if they cannot be taught-spelling
can be made a matter of memory, and
be acquired as habit And if this de-
mand is put upon the secondary
schools. the gain to the grades above,
grammar high, and college, will be
something surprising, in way of the
use of English, ability to read intelli-
gently, and in actual character.-Bos-
| ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17
LING EREfG

The reason the ancients used to drag
criminals asunder and kill them lnger-
ingly Is that they didn't know about the
automobile. Baltimore News.
Can no child tell me what kind Of a
bird Noah sent out of the ark?" asked
the superintendent. BILLY can," volun-
teered the children. His father keeps
a bird store. Judge.
Softleigh-''Are you quite sure Miss
Eanks is not in?" The Maid-"Of course
l am. She gave me one Of your pho,
tographs in order to make me doubly
ure."-Chicago Daily News.
The Eufaula Journal, speaking of a
rival paper, says: IF the brains of the
editor were of dynamite they would be
insufficient to blow his hat over his
yes."-Kansas City Journal
He claims to have invented a cam.
era that makes people prettier thar
they are"
How is that?"
by simply making the lens flatter."-
College Mercury
Tallent-"What's this? Lost, hous.
dog; liberal reward will be paid fol
his return Why, man, there's your dos
out In the yard this moment" Gilfore-
Yes; somebody'll come along and stea
him as soon as that advertisement get!
about. "-Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

Teachers with large grades to look af-
ter cannot do everything. If papers
are executed so that the required per
cent. can he given to three-quarters
of the class, why, it is about all that
they can accomplish. They cannot stop
to run after this boy or that girl time
and again, concerning poor spelling
and particular words. Often they do
give precious time to placing upon the
blackboards lists Of misspel:ed words
from compositions and examination pa
pers. or even writing lists en- the papers
themselves: but in the majority of cas-
es the lists are not looked at-and, well,
teachers cannot do everything. But
somebody must see to it; and the
parents quite as much interested in
the matter as the teachers. or they
ought to be. Really we cannot afford
; to leave the matter in the hands of the
schools entirely; our boys and girls
must be decent spoilers, to say nothing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17
NEED FOR THE OLD SPELLING
BOOK

When was the last spelling book pub
lished? Have our youth outgrown the
use of that once important textbook? 1t
would seem oftentimes, for their ig-
norance of the rules Of spelling and
their arrangement of the letters in
words, that they disdained the practice
Of good photography. 1t is all very we'll
to talk about some people being natur-
al spoilers and some being poor SPELL
ers. There are faults Of ear, which are
hard to overcome; but eyes can be
trained to correct those faults; and de-
cent spelling, under all circumstances
is to be expected at least from every
graduate from the grammar grade.
1t is fact of observation explain it
how you will, that pupils who have
taken prizes for scholarship in gram
write letter free of plumbers in SPELL
ing; still another, that pupils who have
wit and brains and style to write
charming letter misspell abominably;
and yet another, that boys seeking an
entrance to colleges Of first rank. able
to pass examinations in mathematics
and science, spell after the fashion of
witch" AS to the common rules of
photography, the ignorance that there
are any worth trying to understand
and apply is amazing. Is it not mis-
take to allow a child TO reach his later
teens unable to distinguish by any sure
method between such words as strip
ping and stripping? Often he seems to
know what the final es duty is in the
word stripe; but when that is dispensed
with in supplying the sufiix, he has no
guide for differentiation doubling the
final consonant, in monosyllables, be-
fore a suffix beginning with a vowel is
new idea to him. Why should he
know the one differentiation and not
the other, pray? Then there are tricks
for the memory, too. Those lie words
are troublesome always; take conceive
for instance the Importance of the e is
shown by the absence of the in con-
ception, which is spelled as it sounds
then let the stand first. In believe
the case is otherwise; deception is not
constructable, and the is proved the
more important.
Now there is something wrong some
where. Either the Importance of de-
cent spelling has not been borne in up
on pupils, or else they have been allow
ed to follow careless ways, or they have
not been drilled and trained at all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

o friend of olden time, do you forget
The happy days that We together spent!
You lately passed me coldly when we met
And cannot believe 1t was not meant
To slight me. 1t can hardly be that you
Are suddenly grown blind. Your face was
set
Toward me, friend of mine. oh, is it true?
Do you forget?
Strange things at times will sever ancient
friends;
The ties that once bound fast will often
break
A sudden change of fortune and it ends,
That sweet relation, and heart will ache.
Have you grown wealthy: Has fame made
you proud?
The time may yet come when you will
regret
The day that you passed by me in the
crowd
I'll not forget.
But go your way, false friend, would not
move
My little finger would it call you back.
l do not write these lines to you to prove
That in the least I'm pining for the lack
OF your cOmpanionship, but | should like
The twenty that you borrowed. I'll not
let
That pass. In truth, 1t was heavy strike
Don't you forget!
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17
2H 20 EANsfH CITl.

Duluth, "the zenith city of the I'M
sailed seas" is cheerful because dur
ing the year 1902 it became plain that
she is the most important of the lake
ports. The Cleveland Leader admits
her supremacy. 1t explains that while
Chicago may claim to be first among
lake cities because its tonnage, includ-
ing that of the Calumet river, exceeded
that of Duluth, still, Duluth is really
ahead because Superior and West Su-
perior are as near Duluth harbor as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

It is announced that the legislation
affecting the trusts passed at this ses-
sion of congress is satisfactory to the
administration, and that the prompt re-
spouse to the Presidents requests is
highly gratifying. Many who thought
the President wasn't going to be salts
fed by such legislation as has been
passed are surprised by this announce
ment, but perhaps they expected too
much. What has been accomplished is
carefully set forth by Attorney General
Knox, who points out that the giving
and taking of railroad rebates are now
prohibited by law capable of effective
enforcement against corporations as
well as individuals, and the court of the
United States are clothed with jurisdic-
ton to restrain and punish violations.
The act creating the department of
commerce vests in that department
complete authority to investigate the
organization and business methods of
corporations engaged in interstate and
foreign commerce, and to that end to
compel the testimony of persons having
the desired knowledge. The legislation
is concise in it's terms, but very compre-
hensive in it's scope. Under its provis-
ions a fair opportunity will be afforded
to test the effect upon the tendency to-
ward industrial monopoly of it's guar
antees Of no favors for the great pro-
Queer as against the small one. Dis
erection is lodged in the President as to
the publication of facts useful to be
publicly known, and wise adminis-
tration of the law promises much that
is helpful and nothing that is harmful
The law ought to expedite the hearing
of cases, and giving an appeal directly
to the supreme court of first instance,
assures within a reasonable time au-
thoritative decisions upon important
pending questions in the knowledge of
WHICH 1utuie ieSiSldtioL, II necessary,
can be confidently framed.
Time and the next presidential cam
paign will reveal how valuable this leg
islation really is Perhaps the Attorney
General doesn't overstate the case when
he solemny says that wise admins
tration of the law promises much that
is helpful and nothing that is harmful,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

South Chicago harbor is to Chicago riv-
er, and grouping the traffic it is found
that the traffic at the head of Lake SUI
perior is far greater than that at the
southern end of Lake Michigan. The
registered tonnage of shipping entered
and cleared at Duluth last season, not
including vessels trading with Canada,
was about 10,644,OOO tons. Cleveland
was second among all the ports of the
Great Lakes, with total tonnage, in
the coastwise trade, of 10,19S,0O0 tons,
in round figures. Buffalo's record was
1O,17S, 600 tons. Chicago was close be-
hind, with a total of 9,C64.000 tons, and
so was Milwaukee, with 9,777,000 tons.
South Chicago's tonnage was 4,222, 600
tons, and if the two ports in the nfu-
nicipal limits of Chicago are taken to-
gether the 13,2S6,000 tons of shipping
thus reached is far ahead of any other
lake city. But at Superior-West Su-
perior the arrivals and clearances in
coastwise traffic showed total of s.
4O5 900 tons, so that the head of Lake
Superior taking only the cities which
form one port, in the geographic sense,
made grand total of more than 49,
O49,OOO tons of shipping entered and
cleared, which beat the record of Chi
cago and South Chicago by 5,76S,OOO
tons.
Proctor Knott knew what he was
talking about when he talked about Du-
1,tb She has anonIy justified him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word eacn In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
iseven times).
Display advertisements. per inch, one in
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, Al
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths. and Funeral, 80 cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17
NOT THE USUAL THING.

In these days of easy divorce it is
interesting to notice the failure of Jen-
ME Lotterer to get a divorce from her
husband, Frank Lotterer. Her case
came before Judge Simons at Fort
Scott, Kansas, the other day. 1t came
out that the couple had lived together
twenty-six years and reared a fam
lily of children. Mrs. Lotterer alleged
that her husband had been cruel. On
the witness stand she testified that dur
ing all their married life her husband
had never been satisfied with her cook
ing; that he frequently left his own
table for the hotel to get a meal, and
that he often swore with emphasis and
volubility. She admitted that he was
good provider, and that he had never
personally mistreated her other than
by his complaining and swearing.
Judge Simons denied the wife di-
vorce. In passing judgment he said
that it had not been shown to the court
that there was no basis for Mr.. Lot
terer's complaints about the cooking
Then he took up the charge of profan-
ity and said, among other things: "A
woman who has lived WITH and lis
tened to the profanity of, husband for
twenty-six years. and enjoyed reason
ably good health all that time, must not
expect the court to be easily persuaded
that the profanity of the husband has
injured her health and caused nervous
prostration.'
This isn't the usual thing in divorce
cases, and perhaps the judge didn't
properly allow for Mrs. Lotterer's feel
ings. But it is interesting to see a
cruel and "profane" man upheld by
court against the plea of long and
much suffering woman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

The managers of the Paris Metropoli-
tan underground railroad have been
persuaded by lovers of dogs to consider
the question of providing special cars
on their trains in which dogs and their
owners can travel together, instead of
the dogs being separated from their
masters or nnistresses, as at present is
necessary,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

A curious CUSTOM which has been in
existence for nearly two hundred and
fifty years, was observed recently in
the council chamber of the town hail.
Guildford, England, when, in the pres
ence of the municipal charity trustees
two domestic servants threw dice for
what is known as the maids money"
The fund was endowed by John How
Mayor of Guildford in the reign of
Charles II. His will provided that a
sum of a12 Us. should be annually
presented to a servant maid who had
lived for two years and upward in one
employment in the town, and who
threw the higest number with two dice.
This year the two applicants were
Florence Ansell, who has been nine
years in her present place and was I'M
successful last year, and Isabella Law
who has nearly eight years service to
her credit. Ansell threw four and Law
ten, and the money was accordingly
handed to the latter. Ansell, however,
had the consolation of receiving e13
Is. 100. apprentice" money, owing to
the fact that there was not youth
forthcoming who could declare that, at
ter serving seven years with a free
man, and having taken up his freedom,
he was not worth, directly or indirect
Iy, SEQ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17

A certain large land owner in Russia
is making a study of the migratory
habits of birds. To all those he can
capture he attaches note in Russian,
German, French and English, asking
whoever find or kill them to let him
know the country to which they had
flown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-17
More Suits at Sc. 90
Long Goats $5.98

Handsome, warm, long Black
Cheviot Goats, satin lined. They
were $10.eS. Size LOT is broken
just as it is in the Suits.
$5.es is ridiculously low priced.