davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
pEe.lsraAroN NoricE

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l1zss1 MAJ 10 Hsstg Gaus=F Clerk arsl ieecurser.
81
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

One o. the greatest blessings a nod
est man can wish foF Is goo re
liable set Of hoxels. II you Are uo'
the happy pussessor Of such an 8stA'
you can greatly Improve the efHClenct
u those yol have by the ladiclous use
q Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tztlets. They are pleasant 70 2kf
aad agreeable "a eject Far sac b
j j ShsrNln.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
MINING APPLICATION so. f7si.
aIssssi ssrsey ~. 1874.
L. s Lzns oasee. D<svsr Lar. District.

L. : Lzns Ozsce. D-nver Iar- nssfr1f-
Dense-. CasorA4e. NHr Is l.ol-
stsllcs IS hsr-hy given MAJ ths Hiszl Mining zr1
Misag ouzFa1e - Is a=prner GeorEe : Res
whose psstas=se Is Dervef Caio has naa4- apriica-
ii1n feT = fstFnt fsr ~sl Hzear fxrf sAs List2s
lrsuss< o3e keGriuE soi5 ard silver iis b.iaE
.i3 tess - 81 feet - f-az 1ssaesfy E1f
aerton. uish surface kFoAr3 10 feef In Nth.
situate - isats VI alsg Dxtfcf. Gear Geek cosety.
stare 4 CniTssto ard 3essfSed r. ~ rtt an fs1
r.ses on r.is n this esHee. fsi.oss
hsss-ning a. COZ re ~hezcr the : . cor =
TSsr - af ths ssA = n. sesrs Is lg s-e0s n
iaencs - l5t 2 r, % caF % %eerex If4nk4s.-
tifr Stassn NJ. o teArs a. y fz-T =. fHerce
i5' 500 T. IL cor no 3 ihss1r - IsaS2 n 10
cor no I. ti-ace s. =. n 10 No !. the place
q nesf1rirz
Ceatziring 1-2e4 acres. expressly ezeertiaz al
sEcl44ing al cpnfiEt 9Th surveys Nos fad-. 1915.
il-t s=-s an tss7s sn5 fo~zinE rfrsaaa ~ -
ErSut1isl3 l3es T~- s. fsrgs = q te 81 = rincss
nefs35sn. Sad sccasAar b=saz rresr3e. vi Iia.
rage 10. Of the records u CAesr Creex 11uusy
Co1ora1a.
lsiaiaiss claimants o-zsrs Of the 4hose nszes
surveys.
c. D. FORD. Rex1sser
First Fce Nas al. ia. isss Feb Jsiy .. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

Is The face Of the determined opposition
Of tFse ess;ire press Of the cts and the fus-
ion ni all other political parties the dem
scrats 81 Denver elected their ticket Tues
day ssith rriajorities that are xholesorae and
leave no question in the minds Of any une
thai the majority % the people are in IA
vor Of speer and the machine Both sides
10 tie controversy aliege gross frauds
agsinst the other fellows. but !, Is safe TO
say tll4; speer's majority at the head Of
the ticket Is Of sufficient proportions TO
warrant the prediction that no contests
will follow and iha; the machine will he
IN coairol for al least four years. Many
reasons are advanced in explanation OF
1l1is result and they vary IN form accord
ing to the side from which they erairate,
To many the easiest explanation i one
word. fusion. for Il has been demon
sirAted time and again there IS but little
10 be gained by attempting 10 unite IN one
common cause the interests Of 50 many
cass ballot the line becomes broken and
the party Is supported at al cost. Not
wishs;anding the CRY Of wolf. wolf
raisesi BY the city pres for the last raonth,
business uscu now express themselves OF
the opinion that MAYOR Speer will give
she.n good administration and that IN
der the new charter the City OF Denver
vii, enter urou season Of unusual pros
p<rsty-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
MINING APPLICATION NO ig7s.-
MINERAL. SURVEY No. 1Te7-.
IA OFFICE


Denver Colorado. May Is 1896
Nafice Is hereby given that A W
Buell. whose Esost0fsee Is Sss 2ath ave-
Denver. Colorado. has made appIlca-
tion for a patent for 1.seS linear feet
on the Ben Dare No. q bearing gold
and silver. the same being 30 feet y.
5. s2s w 1e444s II from discovery
cut thereon. with surface ground I5e
feet in width. situate IN Jackson Mia
ing District. Clear Creek county. state
Of Colorado. and described in the plat
and field notes on file in this efice. as
follows. Fsx.
Beginning at corner No l. whence
the n i cor. sec Z. Tpe s. r. 70 w
Of the sth p m bears n Is a. 90 ~.
tses-ss II. thence : 59- W fs-fs II
to cor. to cor. No 2. therce 3 So W
1e5e.1a # to cor No :. thence ~ esA
Ia " 1za.ss IT to cor. No. - thence
y. s. E.1s5s1s IT to cor No 3 thence
y. so z 1912 feet TO corner No. 8:
thence 8 2ss IA z is1ss # TO cor.
No. i. the place OF begsnzz1g
Containing 1872 acres. expressly ex-
eepring and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos 1927 and s9s1- excepting
Tract A. and forming portion Of the
5. z. Il Of sec 4. Tp. s. range - "
OF the 9Th principal meridian. said lo-
cation being recorded In vol iSs. page
ls3- OF the records Of Clear Creek
county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants the owners of
surveys Nos 1927. Silver Glance. eszs
SWISS and sssi Ben Dare sodex
C. D. FORD. Register
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

WfrHIS the his,ory oi uizn and tse
republican parts no candisiate has hsad
sagh an ezcourss scrae-t fo- e-no1ninztid.n
al. has President Roosevelt to-day. At the
Y.-esesst tii-se it Is 10, ltkeiy that the maine
Of au opponent wiil bs presented 70 The
convention. The coaiesi q the meeting
VIII l.s made for tic seooud place
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21
Subscription. 81 Per Year

TnE eontr1tscti7n ia wsr rePcrts vas
material enough Teiegrapssers had zFo'sfs
50 use-I 20 senIias 'JaEaznese victory that
thep coaldn', l,reak the hahit
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

Iris p7etsy hard for sensible pe5ple 70
work ap rzuch sympathy for the AMER
can zirl zho thinks she has married ?
a tfitc3 foreigner and then 6uis that he
IS hrzs- Glass aszs,rT Or has - honorable
rerpTs4 AS q coachruan-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

Is connection wIth liae news that Colo
rsia strees residents are making var aa
the daudelion a lady suiscrlher suEgesss
a remedy sEaat is guaranteed To XII the
ahuuxious plant Pinch Of the flower
and 81 ilae hollow stem vsith gasoline.
coai-al or aleohoi This receirt is mot
copyrighted
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

ordered stomach and In quickly
cured by Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets For sale by J. J. Sher-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

SENATOR woLooTT's friends were. a.
usual. in an overwhelming majority in
the state convention and they adopted
ringing resolutions commeudstorv Of
Governor Peabody aud his vigorous. fear
les efforts to restore all men 10 their
guaranteed rights, and Colorado to indus
trial peace and prosperity they also insist
cd upon and elected him a fficrsilef Of the
delegation to the National convention
over his protest and plea that il would
seriously Inconvenience hIsn TO attend.
This ought 10 effertf1aliy silenee those
wha have alleged that the socalled Vol
eosi following Is opposing Governor Pea
loiY Telluride Journal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

AzsrErszs ss the Chasnieraf CasHmerze
has Been called fer next Thursday g. take
up tIr matter q an Inter Mountain fe-
tirsfta -zH-iH 81 ilis cits =sHe tirne
ths szmussf fhere shoaid be full al
seu.lzsce 81 The nicrnhers As tl.e matter is
o-e IF iInFs1rtanor and viii result is His4eh
good advertising fof the CITY
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

THE uess % the iransier Of the Denver
Lakewood x Golden 10 PARTIES who are
iiLczsise intimately ass7ci4;el with inter
estz IN idaho Sprngs. fias far-rearhiug
egeei ou the futarc uf this city aud cansp.
The outliueoi what tie people may eVpect
frssn the new owners Of the Lakewood
iins was pablisheii in size siftings several
inazstils age aud il Il now confidently ex-
T,reted that am electric line will in short
time connect this city with Denver. both
for freight and passenger transportation,
The news Is mos; welcome to Idalio
Spungs aHd the camp in general.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-21

First Fes Mas al. ia. IS, ses lay .. 1904
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
GRAND JURY PRESESTMENTS OF
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.

The undersigned Grand Jurors, Sc
lected. chosen end sworn for the coun-
ty of Cobb, for the second week of the
spring term, 1904, held over as adjourn
ed, after one days session, to the
Monday of the present fourth week OF
July, make in closing their labors the
following general presentments:
Within the circumscription OF time
and opportunity allotted, we have by
special committees, as long as they
could be spared, investigated the sew
eral offices of the county adminlstra-
ton, and submit results.
ORDINARY
Inasmuch as a full exhibit of the Or
dinary's books was made to the Grand
jury of the first week of March Term,
and a full report was embraced in their
general presentments, we do not deem
it necessary to say more than that these
books appear to us, also, neatly and
correctly kept, The business and con-
dition of the office reflect credit on
most worthy official and commend him
anew to public confidence.
CLERK AND TREASURER.
The precision and system observed
by the clerk in keeping, and the care
and attentivepess in exhibiting the
public records, (matter of so much i'm
portance) cannot be too much COM
mended, and leaves nothing to be de-
sired.
The funds of the county as handled
bv= the Treasurer, appear in the fol-
lowing brief statement:
On hind Co. Treas, Jan. ! 1904 : ,2l5 90
Red. from all sourcesJuly " $25,678 28
Total Receipts to July 1904 $27 1913 %
Paid out since Jan, 1904 to
July 1894 for all purposes $26, 329.S6
Leaving balance in Treasury
July 1904 81 ,563.87
TAX RECEIVER.
The books being at this time, in
course of compu tation for the digest OF
the year, could not, with due regard
to the convenience Of the very obllging
and efficient officer in charge, Mr.. X.
A. Hill, with whom, at the close OF his
official term, we take leave witch re-
gfeCB, De mAQS dCC6SsIU1o w US
TAX COLLECTOR.
The books OF Mr.. J. H. Murray, with
whom also, at the close OF his official
term, we part with regrets, shows the
following figures:
To tax on $5,218,525 at SOC
per 100 $26, 092.62
To corporation taxes Or. R.
Telegraph, etc. s 2,O62.24
By amt paid as per vouchers $28, l54.86
SHERIFF.
The books exhibit correctness and
equal to the vigilance which Mr..
W. J. Frey has displayed in the
active discharge of his duties.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
The accounts of Mr.. W. r. Power,
whose books appear to us neatly and
correctly kept, are as follows:
Jan % 1904 bal last report $l,252.21
Jan 1904 State Treas VS. check So, ia SO
June 1904 g g $3,464 .93
AZ eA0 40
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
455.Ss

By paid teachers SO ,999.l5
BY salary Com. 2S7 60 s7,3S6l5
July IS 1904 $ 455.SS
AIMS HOUSE.
Every thing at the county farm, I'M
der the efficient and economical man
agement of Mr.. W F. Brooks, was
found in good condition, with the fol-
lowing particulars to report. OF the
land in cultivation, from forty to fifty
acres in corn, III potatoes, in cotton
in sorghum, d in tobacco, "a in gar
den in forage, a in watermelons, all
IN good filth and prospect. OF stock,
fourteen head of hogs. four milk cows,
six yearlings. three mules. OF pro-
yenderi and provisions, 125 bushels Of
corr. 5000 bundles Of fodder, 80 bush
els of wheat, 2 bushels of meal, Is lbs.
meat, so lbs flour, two horse load of
shucks, Is lbs. sugar, ~ lbs. tobacco,
gallons syrup, so lbs green coffee.
There area1 two. horsewagon and har-
ness. set blacksmith and farm tools.
The inmates of the home are 13 per-
sons. white and colored.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The condition of the elegant and
commodious public buildings, is such
as might be expected from them as
newly erected and from the attention
rendered by their responsible care
takers. The one defect in the over
head plastering in the clerks office, we
find steps already being taken to repair.
PUBLIC ROADS.
In the condition CT the public roads,
which we are gratified to find good and
in some places better than usual, and
in yet others better than ever before
known, yet are found some defects
which shall be specifically noted. These
bad spots are chiefly along the line of
the S. A. L. Railroad, in course of con-
struction, to which circumstances we
are disposed to give every possible ex-
tenuation. In some instances, blame is
divisible with the commissioners and
overseers, who have waited on the rail-
road contractors for cplverts and plank
ings at crossings. Thus, the approaches
to the track are not properly graded
sharp stones and ragged boulders strew
on line way land earth from the cuttings
becomes bog and mire; while in places,
where the road is severed by excava-
tions, the absence of barriers, or the
proximity to the track, is a source of
positive danger, In this connection, we
pause to name specifically Mahaffy's
cut, 55 feet deep; Phillips Is feet,
with the crossings at the mouths of the
cuts, involving, in the one instance,
half mile and in the other half
quarter, in the downturn and the up
come. Besides these, we name the
Bob Hill branch in Coxes, and the
crossing over OlleY's creek, southwest
of Anderson's mill.
JUSTICES OF PEACE.
Such dockets of Justices of the Peace,
as now handed in, we examined and
In Macland, district new
ly erected, we recommend G. NJ. Nc.
Elreath for appointment as Notary
Public and Ex-Officio Justice of the
Peace.
AUTOMOBILES AND MOTOR CYCLES.
As new terror to stock or draught
animals, on the public high way-un-
shunnable, uncontrollable-as a new
menace to travellers by private convey
ance, it is to the sense of the Jury that
such machines should be restricted to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04

Possibly if polrteness cost mon
ey there would be more of it III the
world
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04

rate of speed of not more than 10
miles an hour, and be required to come
to dead halt (such as that required by
some railroads at some crossings in
100 feet when meeting any vehicle, and
to give abundant opportunity for turn
out when approaching from behind.
That legislation to-this end should. be
invoked and enacted. Grand Jury has
no doubt, and until it shall be done,
exhorts, in the name of public safety
and tranquility, the drivers OF such
machines to govern themselves by these
precautions.
BURIAL OF LAW SUIT.
II has been directed to the attention
of the Grand Jury, who thereupon dis
patched the Coroner to the spot, that
on the Southern Railroad, at the mile
post or ID mile from the Chattahoochee
bridge, an unknown man was knocked
from the track and killed by engine No.
80 on the 25th inst; that the remains
were laid out on the way side by the
train crew; that the section boss was
sent to the spot with orders TO bury
them on the right-of-way and that,
without ceremony, this was done in an
oblong box, instead of coffin with scant
regard TO the decency due the public
and the reverence due the dead. In
the absence of any law with which to
visit this summary proceeding, we
could not let it pass without at least
this public mark of Reproduction.
CONCLUSION.
In closing it's labors, the Grand Jury
returns, with pleasure, its appreciative
thanks to His Honor, Judge G. f .Gober,
who, as an able exponent and fearless
defender Of the law, has our unstinted
recognition and support. To Solicitor
General B. F, Simpson, and his assist
ant, Mr.. ]. w. Henley, who have been
attentive as the authorized counsel of
the body, we offer our acknowledge
ments and our Communications as effic-
lent state attorneys.
For the publication of these, our
general presentments, we recommend
The Marietta Journal and Cobb County
Courier. with a printers fee of SIS. to
be- between them equally divided.
FRANCES M. HEMBREE, Foreman.
SAMUEL EARLE, Clerk.
w hlScI ~ hUUUGI. JOuII ID 11ullpIIIlSSs
Orlando Awtrey, Jas P johnson,
JAS M Ragwell, John B Johnson.
Bascom G Ball, Joseph P Jolly,
William ] Davis, Thomas P Lindley,
Evan P Dobbs, Ambry A Martin,
William 0 Dobbs. Freeman A Moon.
Thomas B Dodgen. William w Scott,
Edward Gam, Chas M Stantack,
Jasper i CAN'T, lanes S Warren.
Cobb Superior Court.-Whereupon it
is ordered that these presentments be
published as recommended.
GEO. f. GoBER, Judge B r. u.
A true extract from the minutes OF
Cobb Superior Court.
J.B. GLOVER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS

Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles; they act gently but surely !;
strengthen the bowels and stimulate
them to healthy action.
For sale by G, NJ. Crosby & Co.
100 WATERS % CENTS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04

N,s42Oa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
$73s6.15

By paid teachers $6,999.l5
By salary Com. 2S7 co S7,3o6.lo
July Is 1904 $ 455.SS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04
AUTOMOBILES AND MOTOR CYCLES.

AS new terror to stock or draught
animals, on the public high way-un-
shunnable, uncontrollable-as a new
menace to travellers by private convey
ance, it is to the sense of the Jury that
such machines should be restricted to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-08-04

The condition of the elegant and
commodious public buildings, is such
as might be expected from them as
newly erected and from the attention
rendered by their responsible care
takers. The one defect in the over
head plastering in the clerks office, we
find steps already being taken to repair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24
MAIL GRAFT WINS
House Sustains the Iniquity by
Vote of 50 to So.

Washington, March 24.-When the
house adjourned Wednesday some
progress had been made in the reading
of the postoffice appropriation bill for
amendment but only pages were
disposed of.
The appropriation for railway mail
service was carefully scrutinized and
in the case of international land mail
transportation by star route the ap-
preparation was scaled down from S.
100, 600 to $3.50, 900. The question as to
the length of time a postal car may be
used before it becomes unfit for ser
vice was settled by the house when an
amendment by Mr.. Tawney (Minn.)
was adopted providing no part of the
appropriation shall be used for the
rental of cars which have been in ser
vice for more than Is years.
An unsuccessful fight was made
against the appropriation for special
mail facilities over trunk lines south
from Washington and west from Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Moon (Tenn) asked to strike out
the entire provision appropriating
SLAP, 72S for special mail facilities on
trunk lines from Washington to At
lanta and New Orleans, but it was lost,
so to So.
An amendment by Mr. Robinson
(Ind.) to strike out the provision of
S25, 900 for special facilities on trunk
lines from Kansas City to Newton
Kansas, also was lost, Go to 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24

He graduated with honors in 1854 at
King Edwards school in Birmingham,
but not long afterwards went to India,
following his appointment as principal
OF the government Sanscrit college at
Patna, Bombay presidency, India, and
Fellow Of the University of Bombay.
He remained in India until 1861, when
he returned to England and became
connected with the London Daily Tele-
graph. of which he was for many years
editor. and in which his articles. par
t1cularly those written at the time of
the Russo Turkish war, attracted much
attention. He was made a Companion
of the Star of India on the occasion of
the proclamation of Queen Victoria as
Empress of India in 1871 and received
the second class of the imperial Order
OF the Mediidie from the sultan in
1876. He was a Fellow of the Royal
Asiatic and Royal Geographical So
cieties.
While Edwin Arnold was a man of
high scholastic attainments and had I'M
usual administrative powers along edu-
cational lines, his poetry will be the
means by which he viii be remembered.
The Light Of Asia" stands out pre-
eminently as his most popular produc-
ton, but there are some less widely
known lines, principally idylls from
Oriental life, which are now recognized
as classics in university class rooms
His last book, published not long ago
entitled The Light of the World is
his greatest. It deals with the religious
problems of the day-with Christ as the
central figure. Some of the ideas pro-
mulgated IN the poem were not at all
to the liking of the clergy and Edwin
Arnold was severely condemned for be-
ing uporthodox.
1t was the personal announcement
and public enthusiasm displayed BY Ed
win Arnold while editor of the London
Telegraph, which induced Henry M.
Stanley to make his famous tour
through Africa. In reality Arnold was
the chief spirit which fostered this en-
terprise, and enable Stanley to carry it
through to such a successful and history
making contamination.
Among Sir Edwin Arnolds lesser
Pearls OF Faith, or Islam's Rosary
Indian Idylls;' Poems, National and
Oriental" Indian Poetry THE Wreck
OF the Northern Belle
among his works as a translator he left
several valuable legacies, both to the class
room and to practical administrative bod
les OF governments. His political poems
OF Victor Hugo and Garibaldi, from the
Greek he translated into English the
story OF Hero and Leander. From the
SeIscrlpt ne has produced an English
His grammar of the Turkish language
while mere primer, is standard But
me n Work which the government officers
the standpoint of information are his his
tories OF various administrations in Brit
lsh india before England subjugated the
Edwin Arnold was married twice. His
nrst Vile died about fifteen years ago
one son was born to them. Edwin Lester
Linden Arnold. who has attained consfA
cradle fame a descriptive writer Of tht
customs OF different countries Ten years
while there married a japanese woman
rama kurokaWa, who survives him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24
MARKETS TODAY.
Cold Wave Prediction Helps
the Wheat Bulls.
Active Buying by Commission
Houses and Shorts.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Five and Ten Cents
Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Hogs in Same Condition = Bulk
at $5.O5 to $5.25.

Chicago, March A.-WHEAT-Predic
tons of cold wave throughout the
southwest caused a bullish sentiment in
wheat today. There was active buying
by a number of influential commission
houses, and shorts also were liberal pur-
chasers. Offerings were light and the
result was an advance of an even cent in
the price of the July delivery. The open
ing was firm on higher cables, July being
lsc lower to 4c higher, at S55sQS6c- There
was a good demand and the price steadily
advanced to $3.50. Minneapolis. Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 81 cars,
against 266 cars a year ago.
July, after advancing to size, closed
1Ac higher, at SIC.
CoRN-In the corn pit. although July
was sold freely a fair commission house
demand held prices steady. July opened
1sc lower to a shade higher, at 1917 GI493sc
to 491zc: A small movement and good cash
in a slight rally to 1850, but later the
price dropped back to 491zc. Receipts
July closed at 4s1kq495sc, a net gain of
OATS-Oats ruled easier July opened
unchanged to Sc lower, at 3711QS7tsc. At
ter touching S77sc the price slumped off
to 37skc. Receipts We're 12S cars.
PROVISIONAL active investment de-
mand for provisions with small offerings
on the market caused strength in hog
products. July pork opened PFC higher.
price steadied at 1920; July lard and
ribs We're each up 212c, at $7.0714 and S. 2iz
respectively Lard later sold up to $40,
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, sS1kcQs1 o.
No. red, 95c@$1.00; No. hard, 90G93c;
No. 8 hard, s6q92c; No. northern, s5assc;
@97c.
GoRRN,,No. 3. 421z@a4sc; No. 4. a@423sc.
RYELMay. 70d71c; July Sc
FLAX--Cash: NV, s1.15; S.-W., 81
May, Sill.
TfMOTHY-March, $780,
CLOVER-March, 5000.