davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

On Monday of this week the Consoli-
dated Gem company received a new
Vulcan electric hoist, large enough to
carry the shaft to depth of 5000 feet
This will put the shaft 1000 feet below
the Newhouse tunnel level. 1t is one of
the largest hoists made and as soon as
installed the work of connecting with the
Newhonse tunnel workings will be mate
rally expedited, This will open up a
magnificent territory in ITSELF but when
the operations at the Silver Age, Frank
lin, Freighters' F lend and other proper
ties of the group are taken into consider
alton, some idea can be gained of the
magnitude of Manager Renshaw's plans.
AT present the big Newton mill is kept
busy treating the ores taken from the
various properties, aud wheu the different
connections are made and real ore ex-
traction begins, greater milling facilities
will be required
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

DR.. L. c. Eaw of Denver has instructed
his dear friend, Deputy Marshal Libby,
to start up an old Seaton mountain prop
erty for him, and the latter is now wrest-
ling with the problem of what style OF
expert boots will best suit his complex
ion. The property is said to. have an
eight-incn streak of ore to start with and
the probabilities are good for another
steady producer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

John and William o. Jones, who have
been taking a needed vacation for two
weeks in Denver and this city, started
operations last Monday upon the Castle
group and propose to let daylight
through that hogback before they finish
the work laid out. AS we have stated,
the group proper is being opened through
a large cross vein, which affords fine
tunnel site and is mineral bearing. The
boys are into the mountain about us feet
and the indications point to cutting vein
very soon. The present objective point
IS pocket of ore, opened at surface and
calculated to be $50 feet ahead. The ore
has shown in mill returns an average
value of $50 ton. 1t is not probable
that it will be necessary to run $50 feet
to reach ore, as it is known several large
northeast and southwest veins cross
within that distance, and as the adit is
now gaining fine depth, live mineral can
safely be banked upon at or near the
functions. In fact, the adit already be-
gins to show mineralized quartz-iron,
lead, zinc and some gray copper coming
in the bottom. A few feet farther NAV
develop bonanza.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

guidance of Attorney J. 1. Codoington he
has this week been making an inspection
of the property and he announces him
self as thoroughly satisfied with the in
vestment. A contract has been let to
Job Whitford to run the tunnel ahead loo
feet, making total length of 500 feet.
The heading will then be only $50 feet
from the Polmear claim and under Trail
creek. The Polmear is on the same vein
as the Hill Top and Old Settler, both of
which are said to be extensions of the
Gum Tree and Freeland Mr.. Codding-
tou, who has an extensive acquaintance
with that section, estimates that the new
company has one of the very choice pick
ups in the district. Unlimited capital is
backing the undertaking.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

It is reported that the Idaho Springs
pool operating the Wautauga mine, an
oldtime and heavy shipper of Russell
gulch, is engaged in cleaning out the 5th
and 9th levels, taking out some ore IN the
meantime. A force of IS men is em-
ployed, the work being under the super
vision of N. J. Pike, of this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

Since our mention of the Solid Muldoon
mine few weeks since, interest has been
re-awakened in that property, especially
among parties in the east who are more
or less concerned in its future. 1t is not
improbable that there will soon be a
transfer of title. and the contemplated
DEVELOPMENTS be carried forward by new
parties, who have been negotiating TO
that end.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05
For Sale.
company,

A good plant of mining machinery
consisting of engine, boiler, etc. at bar
gain. Apply to John ] White, George
town. Colorado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

The new 4o-h. p. gasoline hoist will
soon be ready to place upon the Josephine
mine, near the Stanley, when the 3oo-ft.
shaft will be sunk 800 feet deeper and
connection made with the Side Line and
the Elliott & Barber, the two other MEM
bers of the group. Large ore bodies are
reported in sight in the various workings
and much is 10 be expected from the
contemplated developments. Mr.. Bow
den, the manager of the property and
who recently placed it in the east for
large sum, is thoroughly acquainted with
that locality aud knows what he doing.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

E. P. Pellerton of Chicago, president of
the new company which has purchased
and will operate the Turkey Creek group
of claims, is in the city. Under the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

1t is gratifying to learn that the tunnel
being run by the Lucania people is al
ready beginning to intersect veins that
promise to add to the shipping mines of
the district. The other day ten-foot
vein was cut and crossed and found to be
well mineralized. The men are advanc-
ing from four to six feet per day, and
from now on a fine territory, much of
which is the property of the company,
will be opened. The company owns in
all 55 claims, patented and unpatented,
along the line of the tunnel and there is
no doubt that its holdings alone will as
sure dividends. The new power plant is
working satisfactorily.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

George Straub and Joe Williams are
contracting upon the Ocean Wave, drift
ing upon the vein, which is one OF the
big assures of the camp and contains
some good ore in the surface ground, as
has beea demonstrated by the different
workings. While the mine is among the
older discoveries of that section and con-
sidered good thing, until recently but
little had been accomplished toward
proving up the property. The present
operations are being conducted on right
lines and will open the property at depth
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

v. 1. Noxon, late city clerk and re-
corder, has been doing some very effect
i've work at the Old Settler mine, situate
Just this side of Freeland, since he cast
aside his robes and emoluments of Office
for pair of overalls and great expecta-
tons. He has opened up streak in the
I5o-ft. level that goes 40 ounces, or $500,
per ton in gold, and he has 10 to II tons
piled on the dump. The Cid Settler is
certainly one of the choice propositions
of the camp and we are pleased to see it
starting out so nicely.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05
Rich Ore in a Freeland Mine.

Ore that samples over $4,000 to the
ton in gold aud silver has been opened
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

IF. Kaminky, manager of the Sierra
Nevada tunnel, in the Yankee hill dis
trict, was transacting some business here
last Saturday. He has been doing some
very quiet, but effective work in that
ton, and he reports that the bore is being
steadily pushed toward the objective
point and veins already cut are being ex-
plotted and some ore produced. MI
Kaminky is not making any blow about
his project, but we learn from parties
conversant with the district that he has
one of the finest propositions in the
camp.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
,JEUS' EXODUS TO U'EST.
Sneaker at B raj Birth L4nniCcrsary
Pcrdicts 1t.

The fftieth anniversary of the institution of Dis
trict Grand Lodge No of tn" Independent Order
R'nai Birth was celebrated last night at TomQia
BETHEL Ftfth-ave- and Seventy-sixth-st- Prosi-
dent ]. r. Klein delivered tho address of welcome
and Leo n. Levi president of the executive COM
mittce of the order. Grafton. Mr. Levi said in
part:
The Jews are and ever have been a peculiar peo-
rudely reminds thrm of it. This fact may he un. m
it is II fact. The Jews will not surrender their
ligion and 50 long as they cling to it they must
This hostility takes little if any: account Of in
slumbers and apparently dies, but it is never Uni
centuries the Jews have learned the fraternity
which comes from common peril. Until the nne-
cient insure among jews in particular localities
eegraph a5 Wrt Brought tho jews of eren S So1n H
tries into closer touch Overnight, as II were. II
a Single community. and that the traditional bond
which united them was being cut. united or worn
II Nsw.Iork City. at the period to which
dence. Upon the community it was then possible
n n p Erin to has 0n n Ths pon % f 2T6H Rf
"f uniting Isrealtes in the work of promoting
developing, eievating and defending the mental
h md pP Grncs OF Of %i
patriotism: of supporting science and art: alb
the ss Sex .ne coming 10 o" tho % rescue % of % the Victim n
persecution, providing for. protecting and assist
ing the widow and orphan on the broadcst prin-
strated EaT tha arti ke9 to hreak c%F
Jpws unit Rbof nf drganzatian r5 hetr blight IS nit
indeed. IT has dawEod upon IN" world that We are
S Of tho "9r w re b 70
Hemisphere: have come to understand that in
V t2aR have bsen Brought tosehPr @ M n! t
and place since the destruction of Jerusalem.
"Our Golden Jubilee" Il prologue composed by Miss
Annette Kohn was spoken hy Miss Jeannetta Good
Klein and Charles Hartman.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
BIG sHIPYARD STRIKE THREATENED
Union Formulates Many Demands to Go into
Effect May l.

Demands all the master shpbuildcrs IN New
York and its vicinity for new wage scale for the
boilermakers and shiphuilders were submitted yes
terday for Endorsement to the Central Federated
Union, to go into effect May i. They were In
dorsed and will be sent to the owners of the ship
building yards to-day and enforced by strikes If
they are refused. The demands, which were sub
mftted by Francis j. Mckay. business agent of
the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship
Builders.
An eighth hour workday for all outside jobs and
n nine hour workday for all inside jobs
The Saturday half holiday from June TO Sep
tember 80
Forty cents an hour a minimum rate Of wages
As for filters.
Thirtv-five and d half cents hour and nine
hour workday for boiler workers, riveters. clippers
and calkers.
Forty cents an hour for filters and 45 cents
ar hour for f1ange turner's angle iron smiths
and furnace men when they work nine hours a day.
An agreement for year. beginning May l and
ending April l, 1904
Overtime % outside inside work at rate
two and half times the ordinary
None but members OF the Brotherhood Of Boil
ern1akers and Iron Shpbuilders to he employed.
The business agent Of the brotherhood to have
access to the shops at all times ne considers nee
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
TO ASK FOR RECEIVER.
Er-Judge Olcott's Action To-day IN
the Case of Dresser g. Co.

There were developments or consequence -
+crday 40 far as could be learned. IN cohnec'ioh
v,ith the assignment of Dresser q Co. the COM
mission merchants, of No. Is Greenc-st AS am
nounced III yesterdays Tribune. the ASSIGNMENT
was filed at noon Saturday just as the once Oh
the County Clerk closing for the day. ana the
neHs of the firms action was not generally Known
in Wall Street until hour or so after the close
of tho stock market. No fear was felt by brokers'
Yesterday that it would have any effect on STOCKS
to-day All who seen agreed in fact' that IL
would have none whatever. The failure was . not
unexpected by the Street. as it had been d neI",t
Of common knowledge there that the rumor current
since Wednesday of the embarrassment or orS-
goods firm had reference TO Dresser q Co ;,
Ex-Judge ". NJ K Olcott, Of the firm OF B!tGk Ta
OICOtt. Gruher & Bonynge, who on SATURDAY nitd
an Involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the
Arm with the clerk of the United States DlStrlCl
Court the petitiOninE creditor being hiilldnl
Dutch will ask Judge Adams to-day to appoint
receiver Mr. Olcott said he had no idea VINO the
receiver would bethat lay entirely in the hands or
the Judge. &c. ~ ~
his home, No 80 Irving Place. yesterday, put ne
would say nothing regarding the hrm or ms pans. pans
Officers Of other companies with which MT DreS-
ser had bcen connected said yesterday that they
had nothing add to the statements already
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better than Scott
Emulsion after the grip. When the
fever is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous system is
completely run down and vitality is
low.
Two things to do: give strength to
the whole body and new force to the
nerves. Scott's Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the wornout sys-
TEN needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh, resiStive
force, more and better nourishment
arc what SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the convalescens.
= wen bend yoa q sample upon request.
SccTT BOWIE, 90 Pss<i Street, New York<--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
MEETING AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The Rev. Horace Porter Speaks-First Pub
lie Address in Two Years

There was fair sized crowd In Piynouth
Church. where an overflow meeting was heio.
The Rev. Horace Porter, associate pastor Oh
Plymouth, presided, and delivered an ADDRESS
on ''The Preacher Patriot" 1t was MS hrS'
ATTEMPT at public speaking since his spine was
injured by falling from bicycle, two years ago
He came in on crutches Mr.. Porter spoke leei-
ingly of the unfailing ministry OF ce me dure of
Mr.. Beecher. .,,. .Lo
DIR Hills followed Mr.. Porter. delivering the
saIne address that he later made at the Acad-
enov He was followed by the Rev. Dr. Amory
n bradford of Montclair, N. J.. who spoke on
"Beecher the Puritan.
cunsauus would repeat the Academy speecnes
e. p1vmouth Church. but they were unable TO CO.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
DOBLIN SAID TO BE ILL
Reported That He Was Found in Central
Park in Dishevelled Condition.

1t was reported yesterday that Philip Dohlln,
who charged, and then denied. before the IN
vestigating committee of the HoU-e OF Repre-
sentative, recently the he had been instructed
to offer a bribe to Congressman Montagu Less
Ter to obtain his support for an appropriation
for Holland submarine boats, was in a condl-
ton bordering on nervous and mental collapse,
and thai he was found yesterday morning sit
ting on a LenCh in Central P rk in a dazed
condition, with part of his clothing removed
1t is said that Doblin's political friends have
deserted him since the episode at Washington
and that this has preyed on his mind
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
NEW vop1r DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MARCH 9 l9O9~
4a-s will he in the hands OF the art committee o.
Yhe Beecher Memorial Fnnc

DIR. GuNsAULUS. LAST SPEAKER.
The Rev. DR.. f. w. Gunssulus, who followed
said he re1oiced that Mr.. Beecher belonged not
to the East or the West, but to mankind ana
the world. Mr. Beecher was believed in In the
West aa an immortal of God. The west
believed that Mr. Beecher saw the truth "heh
he stood on the assertion that all methods IN pure
politics had their ground in religious IDEAS
Mr. Beecher had not only associated himseil
with great ideas but with great men. and held
IN his own brain all the movements that lifted
audiences to their feet. ,s ~
..Shal we build this memorial?" asked Ut
Cunsaulus "A thousand times yes: 11edi'S
applause followed the question.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
The ITHACA EPIDEMIC.

Ithaca. N Y, March S.-Dr. Soper the typhoid
specialist from New-York City who has been
here several days to assist the authorities In stamp
ing out the epidemic, addressed the physicians of
ithaca at the Business Mems Association o.
day. He outlined the course Of procedure lavi
great stress means to prevent secondary in.
fectIon. The greatest care will be taken in thor
oughly disinfecting every house in which typhoid
baS GeVeoDpd ''F''0'S
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH

Seattle. Wash. March s-A dispatch from Daw-
son says: Five people were burned to death in
the Aurora Road House on Tunker Creek at .
o'clock Thursday morning. Charles Bernsse who
owned the house, his wife and two children and
Thomas Laird who was In charge of OF the
government road houses. were burned O Crisn
Neighbors who saw ahe burning building were
unable to enter account OF the smoke Tho
Bernsie family came from Portland Ore Laird
was from Ontario" A''~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
DENIES SLATTERY'S STORY.
John De Witt Warner Says It Is Not True
Copies of Michael Angelo Were Rejected.

John De Witt Warner. president Of the Municipal
Art Commission, yesterday denied the truth OF the
statement made Saturday by Vincent Slattery.
of I4orcan e. Sattery. the TaEImany architects for
the new S6CN0,HpO Hall of Records that the Art
Commission had unwittingly disapproyed designs
for sargovleS for the COrniCeS of the Hall OF ReC-
orC1s closely copied from gargoyles designed by
Michael Angelo for ST. Peters, Rome Mr.. Warner
Insisted that the cordial relations existed be-
tween Mr. Bush Brown. the sculptor. and the COM
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
VICTORY. FOR BONILL1.
Disastrous Rout of the Opposing
HOnduran Forces.

Panama, March S--A cable dispatch from
San Salvador states that the Honduran gov
ernment forces under the command of General
ExequIel Ferrera and General Lopez have been
defeated at Talgua by the reyolutinniSts sup
porting Senior Ronilla. General Ferrcra
killed and General Lopez and his staff were
taken prisoners
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
H0NORING A NOTED FRESHMAN.
Demonstration at Burial of Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy

Dublin March S-The reinterment to-day near
Daniel OConnell's grave III Glasnevin Cemetery
OF the body OF Sir Charles Gavan Duffy. which
was brought here from Nice, where he died on
February g. called out "A demonstration un-
eQualled since the funeral ur Panen The I'M
mense procession whiCI accompanied the coffin
to the cemetery headed by the Mayor and
Corporation of Dublin, and included several
members OF Parliament and twenty brass bands.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
A CHANUTE-MEMPHIs LINE.
Said To Be Part of Santa Fe System-Its
Cost S12,ooO,OOo.

Joplin, Mo. March S.-Bonds for the building OF
a new railroad from Chanute, Kan, to Memphis
Tenn, have been placed. The new line will he 400
miles long and will cost approximately $4,000 900
The road. which is said to be a Santa Fe project
will be known the Arkansas. Missouri and Kan
saS Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
PRESIDENT FRANCIS IN BERLIN.

Berlin. March Sd. r. Francis, president of the
ST. Louis Exposition, arrived here this evening
Herr lLewald the German Commissioner to tho
exposition, has begun the regular publication of a
circular giving information about the st. Louis
exposition for exhibitors.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09
FREsHETs FEARED IN ADIRoN0Acks.

Saratoga. y. Y. March S.-The heavy TalnSt'tH
which began yesterday afternoon continued 10
night with signs Of ahatinE An immense No'.
OF water has fallen. and rivers. lakes d'-
streams rapidly rising. Freshets OF deSirGSS.
tive character feared In the lower AdironoAeA<
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
5ak0 Laxative Bromo-Quintns Tablets Tbta si3ua-
IaTS &HR q On every boz. SG.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-09

PLYMOUTH CHURCH A PART OF IT
1t is also entirely manifest that we car build no
memorial shrine TO our hero which will attract his
+ m Shgch h. part Of it No place on earth P
love and affection for earthly things have no
abiding place more sure than this: Plymouth
than forty years. and TO the day of his death
it engrossing subject OF his devotion and
joyful trfumphs LvnE his name and fame could
never be separated from it, and. dead, he has sane
Let us learn how completely and with what high
the words he to % its m on the cn
peton OF twenty-five years of its life and his pas
ing church Ras to haVe ali its embePs IN sanptd
in a feTyent loving disposition to have them all in
srous OF bringing to bear the glorious truths of the
about them m bless Cod When look back oi have
Ths TTsd ytsKe my e and no man can take It from me
many-none know we'll as /: my incapacity and
ms i@nsuTnSiency none can feel so profoundly I. and
/ have not withheld my strength. and have la
bored IN simplicity and with sincerity of motive
to you, and for the ineradcable love that have
II our work of building a memorial To our hero
Is prosecuted in the spirit that chsracterzed his
have for his memory. serious purpose TO emulate
his love for humanity. our hero worship will be
and in his name we extend his life work we shaii
not only exemplify affection for him. but shall
him: and II. at the shrine erect humanity shall
look up and shall cast off its burden Of sin and
seihshness and unche ritabeness we shall know
that hero is there. and that through his inter
cessions efforts have received Il divine blessing
WHAT JUSTICE BREWER SAID.
David ]. Brewer. Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, followed Mr.
Cleveland, and said in part
In the marvellous Transforming years from 1850
digious influence. He may Wen be called its great
preacneFs de was the most conspicuous member
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
BOY OUTDOES
WILLIAM TELL.

Mountainhome, March 6.-What
came near being serious accident
took place at the home OF j. Q.
Coate Wednesday evening. The
little five-year old son of Mr.. Coate
was playing with a neighor's boy, two
or three years old, in the sitting
room, when the baby caught cat
that came in the room. The cat
clawed the baby and bit it in the
face The little boy ran into an
other room and got his fathers shot
gun, No. 16 guage; remarking
that be would kill that darned cat.
He fred while the baby still had the
cat in its arms, the cats head being
close to the baby's cheek. Wher
the smoke cleared away, the entire
head Of ~the cat was found blowr
away and the baby unhurt, except by
the scare caused by the report of thu
gun.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11
To Mill Men and Investors.

We wish to call especial attention.
to the advertisement in this issue,
offering the Weiser mill property for
sale. The price asked is in no sense
compared with the actual cost OF the
machinery to say nothing of the
real estate and extensive and well
constructed buildings. Everything
is in perfect repair and ready for
Immediate operation. Another fav-
orable consideration is the location
and track facilities, the best@in the
city, which makes the property
available for commission and forward
ing business, or desirable for many
purposes. 1t has most ample stor-
age rooms, convenient offices, stables
and out buildings. AS matter OF
fact, it is proposition that speaks
better for itself than others can foi
it, and should not be overlooked oJ
investors.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

A good, nearly new, six-room
house in complete order, with barn,
stable, chicken house, fine brick eel
lar and an excellent well of fine
water and u acres of fine land JOIN
ing the main ditch, all under clover,
timothy and blue grass. This is a
fine property, located one block
north of the court house, Weiser,
Idaho; and can be bought within two
weeks for $500, which is less than
one half its actual value. will also
sell with this property, or separate, al
household goods, piano, furniture,
etc; all nearly new, in fine order; also
two fine mich COWS and one yearline
heifer. Enquire at once of DR.
Baker, Weiser, Idaho. 1913
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-11

Henry Lauf, repairing door....... 70
John Campbell, street work
Thos e Kelley, kilograms. 30
Claim of E. w. Cummings for
50. 48 for services as consulting an
gineer was read and clerk instructed
to notify Mr.. Cummings that the
city has already paid him $4oo and
that the city will pay on estimates
after that amount has been exhaust
ed. Clerk also instructed 10 notify
Mr.. Cummings that the city expects
him to push the work on the water
works, as he Was employed to do, and
agreed to do and ses that the city
suffers no damage.
Clerk instructed to deduct from
moneys due j. G. White $10.76
paid Opp & Davis shovels, picks and
handles; also IS. 40 for expense of
G. W. Luck going to Baker City for
pump.
Quit claim deed of George Shurt-
Iiff for land on island was accepted,
and clerk ordered to draw warrant
for $75 to pay for same. 4
Clerk instructed to write city en-
gineer as to condition of water works,
and request that he takes some
action.
Council adjourned, subject to call.