davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07


To r. W. Wood. Franc Ogilvy Wood and c. E.
Palmer;
You are hereby notified that | have expended for
the year Ioo7, Sroo In labor and Improvements upon
the Cedar Ridge Nos. 1. p ). 4, and Lode Mining
Claims. situate in Grass Valley Mining District, in
the County of Clear Greek and State of Colorado the
location certificates of which recorded in Volume
I4s, I4S, I4s, I4S r4s, r4S Pages 24s 262 2o3 z77
3o4 and 3o4 respectively OF the records in the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder of said Clear Greek
County in order to hold claims under the provisions
of Section 374 OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments there o, passed January
az, 1880 concerning annual labor upon mining claims
for the period ending December 81. 1902.
And within ninety days of the personal service of
this notice. within ninety days after the publication
thereof you fail or refuse 10 contribute your portion
of such expenditure co-owners. your interest In
the claims will become the property of the subscriber
your eo-owner who has made the required expendi-
ture by the terms of said section.
M. G. MOORE.
First publication January 10,
Last publication April IL, 1893.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. January ?. I


To j. c. Bateman:
You are hereby notified that we have expended for
the years 1899, 1907 and 1907 Sroo in labo and
improvements during each of said years upon the
Monarch Lode Mining Claim, situa in Gold Dirt
Mining District. County OF Clear Creek and State of
Cuorado the location certificate If which is recorded
in Volume 1873. Page of the records in the office
ot the County Clerk and Recorder of saii County OF
Clear Creek, in order 10 hold said claim under the
provisions Of Section 23z4 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amendments thereto passed
January az. 1880 concerning annual labor upon min
ing claims for The periods ending on the 3Ist day of
December 1899, 1900, 1907 and 1909.
And within ninety days of the personal service Of
this notice or within ninety days after the publication
thereof you fail or refuse to contribute your portion
of such expendi ures co-owner. your interest in
SAID claim will become the property of The subscribers
your eo-owners. who have made the required expend
itures by The terms of said secron,
JAMES O'ROURKE.
IA. G. MOORE.
First publication January TO,
Last publication April II, 1908,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the Last Will and Testament of 1
Albert Petersen, deceased.

In the of the Last viii and Testament of Eric
Albert Petersen, deceased.
Nohce is h, reby given that on Monday. the and day
of February, A. d. 1903. being OF the regular days
of the December term of the County Court of Clear
Creek County, in the State of Colorado. !. Hannah
Swanson. (nee Hannah Peterson), executrix OF said
will, will appear before the Judge of said court
Georgetown present my final settlement as such ex-
ecutrx, pray the approval of the same and will then
apply to be discharged such executrix; 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. January roth,
1908.
HANNAH SWANSON
(NEE HANNAH PETERsoN)
Executrix of the Last viii and Testaanent OF Eric
Albert Peterson. deceased.
SABIN & COLON,
Attorneys for Executrix.
First publication January 10,
Last publication January 81, 1908
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1886.
survey No 1853.
DENVER LAND DISTRICT,
U >. Land Office, Denver. Colo.
November %. 1902.

November D. 1902.
Notice is herr by given that John G. Roberts whose
posiofice S IDAHO springs, Colorado. has made ap-
catio for patent for 1900 linear feet on the Gold
Ring md Side Lodes. bearing gold and silver, with
surface gruu $50 feet in width. situate in Banner
Mining District, { lear Creek County, State of Colo
RADIO, and described by the official plat herewith post
ed, and by the field notes on file in this office, fol-
lows. viz:
GOLD RING LODE.
500 # 3So 45' and 100 # 3S' As from discov
cry. Beginning cor no l. whence the Il cor sec
4t4sr 73 OF the 9th m bears 26 49, so" e
1914 fl.
Thence n SIC IS W $50 # to cor no 2.
Thence $50 45 800 fl to cor no 3.
Thence 5io 15 $50 # to cor no 4.
Thence $50 45' W 1900 # to no l. the place Of
beginning.
SIDE LODE.
700 # $50 as and 800 fl 3s' As from discov-
cry Beginning at cor no /. whence the u cor sec
4t4s 10 Of the 9th bears 90 26 80" e
446S fl.
Thence n SO l5 W 150 # TO cor no 2.
Thence $50 45' 1900 # TO cor no 3.
Thence $40 15 $50 fl to cor no 1.
Thence 3S 45' W 1900 # to cor no 1, the place of
beginning.
Containing 93l3 acres. exclusive of the conflict
with Survey No. $40 and forming portion of the un-
subdivided Township 3 73 W OF the 9th p m. said
location being recorded in the records of Clear Creek
County. Adjoining claimant owner of the above ex-
c D. FORD. Register.
First publication November 20, 1902,
Last publication January 81. 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. 141s.
MINERAL SURVEY No. I61O9.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
Denver. Colo. January I. 1903.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Denver. Colo. January Z, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that The King Midas Gold
Mining and Milling Company by Charles B. Scott,
its attorney in fact. whose postofce is Denver Col
orado, has made application for patent for 1900 lin
ear feet the Stella Lode. bearing gold and silver
the same being 1858 feet 47o and 423 feet IA W.
thence 35' 376 feet; thence 71o 1893 feet from
discovery shaft thereon with surface ground $50
in width situate in Idaho and Spanish Bar Mining
Districts. Clear Creek County, State of Colorado and
described IN the plat and field notes file in this Of
fice follows, viz:
Beginning at no 1, whence the n IA cor sec 8
70 of the 9Th m bears 1870 16 12' W 1854. %
feet.
Thence Tie 315.5 # to cor no 2.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
Estate Of VIctor o. A. Knoeltge. deeeased.

Estate OF Victor o. A. Knoeitge. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed admins
ratrix uf the estate OF Victor o. A. kno ge. late of
Clear Greek County. and State Of Colorado deceased
hereby gives notice thai she will appear before the
County Court of Clear Creek County, Court House
in Georgetown at the December term. the first
Monday Of February next. at which time all persons
having claims against SAID estate notified and
quesied 10 attend for the purpose Of having the
adjusted. All persons indebted 10 said estate are
quested 10 make immediate payment undersigned.
Dated this roth day of January A D. 1901.
HATTIE N. KNOETTGE,
Administrative.
SABIN & COLON.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The Estate of Thomas Lowe. Deceased.

EI'7 7'77171 01 10''''IS 70'7e' DVVS
The undersigned, having been appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of Thomas Lowe late Of the Coun
ty Of Clear Creek and State of Colorado. deceased
hereby gives notice that he will appear before the
County Court of Clear Creek County. at the Court
House In Georgetown on the firsi Munday in Febru-
ary next. At which time all persons having claims
against said estate notified and requested TO at
Tend for the purpose Of having the adjusted. All
persons Indebted said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 9th dav of January 1903.
EMERSON PEART. Administrator.
SABiN & COLON.
Attorneys for Administrator.
First publication January 10,
Last publication January 81. 1908.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07

Attorneys for Administrative.
First publication January 10.
Last publication January 81. 1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
NOTICE oE FORFEITURE.

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo, January T. 1903.
To R. W. Wood. Franc Ogilvy Wood and c. E.
Palmer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-02-07
Survey No. 1854.
Denver Land District, |
6 Land Office Dec. %. 1902. (

1870 IT. S. co. 49, w. and 1894 It. N. co.
Beginning at Cor. No. i. whence the E
9Th Pf e M ef bears ar s. is TO- E. w as4S4 81 IT. ftt
q: thence N. 29o AZ W. $50 IT. to Cor. No
s.: thence N. co. 49, E. 10o34 # to Cor
No. 4; thence S. 29' AZ E. $50 TT. to Cor
No. l, the place of beginning.
Containing 21.Sss acres, expressly except
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
TRYING TO SAVE HIM
Father and Sister of Tanke, the Al
legged Murderer, Testify at
"a st. James. ~
They Swear That the Defendant
- Was With Them the Night =
- of the Crime.
Special to- The journal.

Special to- The journal. -s.> ~ i 4
st. James, Mimi, April 4.-The first;
witness this morning for the defense in
the Tanke murder trial was Fare Zschu-
meke of st. Paul. with whom Tanke
roomed for a time in that city. He said
he never saw Tanke carry revolver.
Herman Miller was sworn and said that
on the night of the murder he saw the de-
PENDANT at the Union hall in New Ulm
from p. m. until shortly before midnight.
Nicholas Metzen, a bartender at the
Union hall saloon at the time, testified
that the quarrel between Raffman and
Tanke occurred after IL o'clock, he
thought, instead of before, as asserted by
the state. Anton Stephen also at the
Union hall, was sworn and said he thought
he last saw the defendant at about a. mi.
at this hall. t.s
Ford Rick who worked for Tanke at the
time Detective Coleman is said to have
overheard the confession, was put on the
stand to cast doubt on Colemans story.
He said he was always in the habit of
putting down hay and that the defendant
never went out to the barn after supper
while he was there
Martha Tanke testified that her brother
Frank. came to his home in New Ulm from
/ the Wellner farm at 8 p. m. on the night
of the murder and that be brought with
him a goose which he carried in a flour
sack. The father of the defendant, Au-
gust Tanke, took the stand and corrobor-
ated Martha's story.
| Henry Retzman and Fred Miller of st
Paul, were witnesses yesterday afternoon
and were put on to contradict the state.
! testimony in regard to Tanke's carrying :
revolver while he tended bar III st. Paul.
/ Miller, who hired Tanke, said he couldn'
say positively whether Tanke carried ];
revolver or not while the defendant wa.
working for him, but Lockway, who ha
Testified that he knew Tanke carried q, gu,
had told him iA1iller) the defendant Iii,
1 not have one.
Other witnesses were then put on t
testify In regard to the defendants char
4 aeter and reputation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
THE STOP AT, WlNONA
The President Likes the Place and Makes
= Nice Talk,

Nice Talk.
Special to The Journal. -
Winona, Mimi, April AT the request
Of Representative Tawney and Mayor
Stewart, La Crosse yielded fifteen min
utes of her time this morning, so as to
allow longer stop than three minutes at
Winona.
= Accordingly the presidents train left
La Crosse at 1890 instead Of 10:45. 1t
was. Of course, too short notice for the
arrangement of any program for recep-
ton, but large crowd was at the sta
ton and the president had time for a
speech such as would give the Wtnona
people good idea Of him in action.
The train stopped at convenient point
at the station and the president addressed
the people from the rear of the platform
Of his car. He referred to the fact that
Winona was the home Of Secretary Win
dom and is the present home of Governor
Van SAINT and Congressman Tawney, re-
garding each Of whom he said some very
pleasan things. -a.,.. +. .....--'
Had Winona had even an hours notice
Of the change of program, she would have
made much better showing than she
did; but as it was, she pleased the prest-
dent, and the longer stop was greatly to
his liking.
Representative Tawney's three sons,
Everett, Willard and John, are home from
Beloit for their Easter vacation, and &C
companied their father to La Crosse this
morning, joining the presidential train
back home. When the president learned
they were aboard the train he sent for
them and talked with them for several
minutes. .s.... ..-
w w, Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
THE GOPHER CANNOT CHANGE HE'S SPOTS

speech. 1T ought to have been carried
out at. the last session of congress. This
was, the earnest desire of President
Roosevelt, but it was blocked by the solid
opposition of eighteen republican sena-
tors who declared positively that nothing
holding their seats" :.
What will be the result politically If
nothing is done?' -. '
T. "At the last congressional election the
republican party lost practically every
city district in the country. The gen
orally accepted, explanation was that the
price Of commodities had gone up, that
the city man was a. salaried man, and his
wages had not kept pace with the cost
of living. Imagine what would have hap
pened If the American cereal crop should,
or IT. the European cereal crop should not
be unusually large This city condition
| would then be practically universal.
+ sour great trouble is that we have men
| in congress who represent special inter-
ests. Their view Of the situation Is from
| the standpoint of good to those industries:
and when there is a large profit being
tmade in those lines through the opera
ton of any particular tariff schedules
which changing conditions may have made
possible, theySstan squarely in the way
Of changing those schedules even though
1.-THE good Of THE whole country demands
!. it. Undoubtedly the tariff and trusts are
to be made issues by the democratic par
i ty. ri Democratic revision of the tariff
means revisionefo free trade. The issue
is squarely drawn between such revision
4 and revision by republicans on the basis
q OF protection. Democratic revision would
4 demora]ize and paralyze the business O.
1.-the country and would be most disastrous
8 Republican revision would not have thi.
Eeffect and thought not to be delayed"
Il H c.. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
WEARING HIM OUT
The President Finds That the Program IL
,.-., Too Strenuous. -.~

The President Finds That the Program Is
..-, Too Strenuous. 49,.
Special to The Journal.
Wabasha, Mimi, April 1.-The pres1-
dent has been compelled to call halt.
The plans of local committees Of enter
tainment, beginning with Chicago and in
Guiding Milwaukee and the twin cities,
Sioux Falls and! Fargo and In fact nearly
every city Of the present tour, have been
laid out on lines which he feels will tax
his strength too severely and he will after
to-day insist that the original plans as
approved by him must be strictly adhered
to. l. -.-. o.. .~~.....
1.-The spirit Is willing but the flesh is
weak" and the president does not want
to return to Washington feeling that the
tour has brought him nothing In the way
Of needed rest and recuperatfon after the
arduous labors Of the past winter in the
White House. This note of admonition
Is given with much reluctance, but is i'm
paTatiye, and DR. Rixey insists upon It.
AFTER to-day care WIN be taken to have
the local programs OF entertainme INT so
arranged sasStosgive the president neces-
sary breathing moments. j z555 fis i
~ He likes the Strenuous life all right, bu
there Is such a thing as being too siren
uoi,s, even FOR him. y This word is no
Espokei with any special reference to thu
| twin cities, nor indeed, Is it to be taker
as directed specially to any city. It i:
simply q notice to the country that TIN
presidents powers Of endurance are linn
tied, and that he must take proper car
Of himself. -. ---~.~a.e.. a. -.
| The day spent In Chicago was one Of the
severest tests that could possibly be made
of his physica strength. Then came Mil
Waukee with a program which even ex
| ceeded that of Chicago in "strenuosity'
| ND 'r>y1t of
| the twin cities with programs which will
not permit him a moment Of time to him
| self or for rest. 49,.
| Tomorrow at Sioux Falls will be a quie
day, being Sunday, for It, is the inten
ton of the president to spend a. 1arg
part of it in catching up with his los
sleep. 49, ...>:
w W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
Business Streets Brilliantly Decor
= ated and Thousands Along:
the Line of March.
A Cordial Reception Given the Pres.
81 ident as He Rides Through
i the Streets. -:
The President Again Refers to the
Civil Treatment of Other
Peoples.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..
La Crosse, Wis, April LA Crosse did
herself proud this morning welcoming the
president. The business streets were bril-
liantly decorated and thousands OF people
thronged the line Of march. 1t looked as
If the entire city were in evidence.
The drive included the chief residence
section and was exhilarating as well as In
terestingi for in addition to the beauty
of1the CITY,: the abundance Of the decora-
lions and the cordially of the reception,
there was the blue sky and bracing morn
ing air Of a typical April day In the
northwest The weather prophet was as
kind as he had been in Chicago and
seemed anxious to atone for what discom-
fort he caused the party yesterday IN
Milwaukee. 49,
Senator Quarles and Representatives
Esh came on the presidential train from
Milwaukee and acted part OF the local
committee of reception. Among the guests
were Representative Tawney Of Winona,
whose district in Minnesota lies across the
river from the La Crosse country, and
Mayor Stewart of Winona and Mayor Eel
lows of Lansing, Iowa. Mayor Boschert
was at the head of the local reception
committee and rode with Senator Quarles
aud Representative Esch In the carriage
with the president. Judge Thomas Simp-
som was one of the Winonans who came
here to meet the train.
Four companies OF Wisconsin NaIioldi
Guard headed the procession, the two La
Crosse companies and one eacn from
'Tenlah and Sparta. +. = -
The feature Of the parade was the
three head carriages. That In which the
president rode was completely covered
with red and there were red trimmings
on the harness. The second carriage was
all white and the third all blue.
President Cleveland stopped In La
Crosse for about twenty minutes during
his western tour in October, 1887 Since
which time the city has not had oppor-
tunity to be host to chief magistrat s.
1T did its part very Handsomely To-day,
and becomingiy started the proE1ainSsof
entertainment of what VIII be one Of the
notable days Of the long tour now just
corimencing- Tt is said there were. az
least 5000 strangers in Lacrosse to- day.
Excursion trains ran from all directions,
many of them arriving last night: H.
" : =. w. W. Jeri11ane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
PARIS GAS FRANCHISE
Bitter Political Controversy Over
Rockefeller Ownership Which 4
;s. Is Denied.

Paris, April tit is reported that the
project Of American capitalists to spur-
chase the Paris gas franchise e=is play wing
a considerable part.@in the present bitter
political controversy before the municipal
council aroused by, the question of extend
ing the franchise. Several newspapers
have asserted that one OF. the leading com
panies seeking the franchise is American
and the Matin said .Rockefeller interests
controlled fcur-fifths OF its capital. This
has brought out sharp letter Of denial
which the Matin publishes. from severa.
Heading French apitahsts interested II
the company. After referring to the re.
port that the Rockefellers control the con.
Germ, the letter says:
Our project is not American, but 1.
French. Its organization will be French
and its administration will -be exclusively
French: . .l. I.
The letter further denies the report tina
some Of the religious orders own part O.
the company stocks ~: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
DR.. HlRsCH ON EASTER
He Denies or Questions the Reality
49,. p. of Immortality or Res,
-,
L-,,-,,. .,ss- direction. .-.-.,;:s-.lt I--.5...

New York Sun Special Service.
.. Chicago; April 4.-Rev. E. G. Hirsci, in
an Easter sermon which he preached last
night at Temple Israel, st. Lawrence av-
enue and Forty third street, denied the
reality or even the desirability Of the
resurrection from the dead and everlast-
ing life. - 81 ee,,---- = &. s,
s.At.this time of the year. he said, ma
ture enacts a sort Of drama of the resur-
rection, and all religions have utilized the
spring season as a corroboration Of the
longings Of the human heart for a iresur-
rection, from the dead. A week from next
Sunday every Christian pulpit will point
to the empty tomb of Christ as the crown
ing proof sof the reality. Of this resurrec-
tion. a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THERE'S no doubt that the doctrine has
been a comfort to many people but such
spiritual Influences may be fifty compared
to drugs and anaesthetics,S the dose OF
which must constantly be increased until
at last there is q. collapse. In the long
run ftsis better for men to take the Judas
| tic view of Immortality, to live worthily
| while they live In this world and leave
1-eyeryfhfng beyond that In the hand o,
God. . a ~ {. 50 .sst5s+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04
NO MORE FIGHT IN THEM
Brig. Gen. Baldwin Reports That
the Moros Have Had
Enough.

. San francisco, April .4.-Brigadiert
GeneralsF'r rank d. Baldwin, who returned
from the Philippines on the troopshiP
Thomas, will stay In San francisco for a
few days preparatory to taking command
of the department Of the Colorado, recent
ly. In the hands !of General Funston.
Twice General Baldwin has received the
medal Of honor that is given only for,
exceptional bravery in the field. He says
that all tho fight has been knocked out of
the Moros and that they are entirely
pacffed. Brigadier General Morris Foot,
who also arrived on the Thomas, walks
with cane owing to an accident caused
by a native wagon that passed over one
Qf his legs during the building Of the
road along the Lake Lanao In Mindanao
while hagwas IN. command of the building
forces. For the present he will make his
home In this city. Among the trophies
brought home by General Footesis a 1ov-
ing-cup Of carved silver presented by his
old. regiment. the. Twenty eighth infan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

near Detroit to. Fargo OH which, direct
train service will be run between Fargo
and the twin cities; and that another. line
will extend into North Dakota at or near
Grand Forks and q third between Grafton
and the international boundary.
The company has had representatives In
that territory investigating the conditions
and it is said that for some time the
proposition was to run direct to Fargo
and then up the Dakota side to the inter-
national boundary but later the other plan
was adopted.
There may yet be a change In the plans
which will give the Dakota side a branch
instead of the proposed stub lines. : It is
claimed that the line into Fargo will be
thirty miles shorter to the twin cities
than either the Great Northern or the
Northern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-04

- . b g
ifesiuen. Iileouore Roosevelt gave h''n ;.
o-, ~, y :
larger sense, St. Paul standing for the
state its capital. President: Roosevelt
gave himself to the state and the state in
:. -.
return showed the president that it had
always. been his. - - 80 !
80. - :, So
The presidents special reached the St,
PAM union station about gao n M.
Present to greet the distinguished guest
Eoffieially were Governor S. r., Van Sant,
q. IS, g,
1nlyot IL: az oA1tIa eiAo dbeSPecte1LS 81. = s1uA
reception committeerconsisttn Of George
Thompson, Judge w. II. sanborn, r. F.
Ia,r,+h n q, s+c;nsa,. .Jassa a. l,raoo,t d,
= = e -
/ s.. Dnrment and Condo Hamlin; alsDt. an
/ - $3.50. s,........t..
! immense crowd or people VINO, impatient
to>see the hero Of the hour, had gone to
| " Wv ~ oAo ~ so,.iooN.' 'A eoo -
the station, * ~
| ;. ~ :; = -, ;.45f
Inc party 1mmedlately LOOK carriages
for +he t7ri,,e II +h., ,cont+ol While lft,e
! start was being made Battery A, NJ G. S.
M, was firing the presidential salute OF
twenty one guns hom- the bluffs across
the river .< ~,.-@sl. = = # !
The formation OF the line for the march
OF the president and his escort was ar
1oHo"s' r. 80 = = ..:se, - ~.
Platoon %nc OF MoGn ntef I P sliSs,
seng. Gu r C 3; 1uni fdentenant eT g. f. q
/ "hitcomb, D: T. Elder Third >,