davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
and Haywood bunch that they will for
ever remember.

and Haywood bunch that they will for
ever remember.
In closing his article, Mr. Weilman
says: when Aoyer and Haywood were
about to order the waik-out Conservative
union men begged them not to 80
il, saying it would mean ruin, am
creJ.5ly informed that Haywood xep.ied.
Now is our chance We can tie up net
only the mines but the railroads and every
trade in Colorado, including the news
papers which oppose us
Meyer and Haywood went ahead. They
filed Colorado with woe. They ruined
the federation. Today there is not
miners union lief, in Cripple Creek camp.
Two thousand two hundred Of their thirty
three hundred victimized followers have
renouuced the union and signed Mine
Owners association cards, without which
they cannot get work in this camp. The
other thousand are scattered over the
Wes, seeking employment.
Hence arraign Charles II. Meyer ard
William Haywood as the men who are to
be held morally responsible for this crime
against organized labor, this ofs-nse
against our civilization. And l offer TO
convict them before Jury composed Of
the leaders of the decent honorable labor
organizations of the country.
The Western Federation OF Miners is
composed for the most par, of honest al
industrious men Il is their duty to re-
pudiate these evil geniuses. reckless, uu-
fl, dangerous, II not worse. Before the
Western Federation can hold up lis bead
among the useful and respected labor or
CARNATIONS OF the United States ii must
purge itself Of leadership that leads to
rolitieal ambitian. lust for power. anarchy
and crimes against its followers and
against society.
aoyer and Haywood have forty men
in the East soliciting subscriptions from
sympathetic union labor. They are re-
ceiving sIoooo q week. ! chaiienge
them to make public statement of Their
disbursements
Why should union men support this or
gsnizstion under its present leadership
In his annual address a year ago President
Moyer declared: Trade unionism has
been proven Intellectual to better the cor.
dition Of the laboring man. Ever since
he has advocated socialism and politiezl
actiou--'to get control Of the goxesg-
meut, as Hay wood said.
advise self-respecting union men every
where not to give penny to this cause.
II is unclean."
There can be no mistaking the
meaning of the above and 1t will be good
reading to the majority Of the people Of
Colorado who have all along been Cor
versaut with the facts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

IT was mos; forcibly brought to the
minds Of the people Of this city las,
Thursday that there is something radical
IL wrong with the Inusically inclined
people here to account for the absence Of
a band, and ii required considerable tact
on the part OF the citizens to make pla,is-
ibic excuses for sending to Silver Plume
for music. And il is not that Idaho
Springs has not the talent, for il is safe
10 say that should the spirit once move
them. band OF fifty pieces could be or
gauized within a week time and within
another weeks time enough practice
would have been had 10 make a fair pre-
sentation in public, for in the community
there are plenty OF musicians with natural
talcu, who take naturally to the work
and enjoy it, Then what is the reason
the city has no band2 Simply lack Of
unity Of purpose and the presence Of a
leader who docs things. 1t is mortifying
to be compelled to send out Of town every
time we want little melody for any
occasion, and the musical people Of the
city should al once see that the defect IS
remedied.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
Republican Text Book.

Following Is a synopsis OF a text book
prepared by the republican campaign
committee
The four great facts. il says. which
justified the Republican party in asking
the support Of the public in 1000 we're
First. that its pledges Of 1875 had been
redeemed; second. tina; prosperity has
come as a result; third, that developments
since 1890 had shown the faliacy of the
principles upou which the Democracy
then appealed for public support: and
fourth. the condition which had come To
other parts Of the world aud their people
as a result Of promises fulfilled by the
Republican party in the United States.
These assertions made in the text book
Of I9oo have been fully justified by the add
e,i experience of another four years. The
pledges of 1880 and those OF 100 have
been restored: the gold standard made
permanent; Cuba freed and given indie
pendence. the Panama canal assured un-
der the sole ownership and control of the
United States; department Of commerce
and labor established; rural free delivery
given to millions OF the agricultural COM
muuity; the laws for the proper regulation
OF trusts and great corporations strength
ened and enforced; prosperity established, I,
commerce developed. labor protected and
given ample employment and reward,
intelligence. prosperity and good govern
a It. l. :.
the flag OF the United States made the
emblem Of honor in every part .of the
world. All of these great accomplish
meuts have been the work of the Repub-
lican party
Every feature Of the prospective cam
paign is considered with frankness and al
the available information bearing upon
the subject is presented. The claim that
the protective tariff increases prices is
met with facts and figures from the econ
oInic history of the United States and
other countries, which fully show the in
accuracy of the charge, while the relative
prosperity of countries having low and
protective tariffs respectively is also shown
from the official figures.
The chapter on labor wages shows be-
yond a question as result OF thorough
efiieial investigation. that the advance in
the cost of living the figures based upon
retail prices. the prices which the
public must pay for the articles
consumed. while it is also shown
that the rate Of wages now being paid in
in the United States is higher than have
ever been raidin this or any other country.
The book also contains sketch of the
life and work of President Roosevelt and
OF Senator Fairbanks.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

SIFTISCs IS for the new water works
system and will use all Legitimate means
to gain this end. But the people of the
city demand look in as to how and
where they may expect results from the
methods adopted by those in authority.
It is not for 4 moment questioned but
that the city council vill act within i,s
powers to give TO the commonwealth the
best water supply available, and it Is the
purpose Of siftings to see that this much
desired end is accomplished with the
least possible expense to the taxpayers
This paper has been for the bonds from
the start and believes that the authorities
will act for the best interest OF ALL but at
the same time believes that those who
furnish the money for the improvement
should be kept fully informed as to the
disposition OF their money and are eutit-
led to know where every dollar OF /, go..s.
aud II j, IS possible this paper will tell
them. The acts Of the city council and
it, agents are city property. There has
been no discredii cast upon the act Of any
individual. bu, as all public officials are
the servants Of the people, every act Is Of
public nature. open 10 censrre or COM
meudhtiou. By all means let us have
new water system. but when it is coitiple,-
ell let us be able to say tha, ii was the
very best to be had for the money ex.
pended, without graft or rake-off.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
MINING APPLICATION No. 1907.
Mineral Survey No. 1880.
United States Land Office I
Denver Colo. June = iso4- (

United FtaftE Lana CIlAfrs
Denver. Colo. June = 1904
Notice is hereby given that Daniel
Gabriel. whose postoffiee is ldsho Springs,
Colorado. has made application for pat
rnt for goo linear feet on the Orphan
Lode. bearing gold and silver. the same
heing 50 fee, n 81 degrees 90 minutes
+. and I44i feet 5. 81 degrees go minutes
W. from discovery shaft thereon, with
surface ground so feet in width, situate
in Virginia mining district, Clear Greek
county, State Of Colorado. and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
Office, as follows. viz:
Requiring al corner No. 1. whence the
z. 4. corner section IS. T. J 5, K. ~ W.
q the 6,h p. M. bears S II deg 10 min.
20 &c. z. IolIs f.. thence 5. 40 degrees
70 minutes Z. $50 ieet to corner No. :.
thence S s. degrees 30 minutes W. 1900
feet to corner No. ), thence N. 10 degrees
10 minutes w. $50 feet to corner No. 1.
thence y. 81 degrees 90 minutes T.. 1900
feet to corner No. the place OF begin
uing. containing i..os acres. expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos IIo2. I29s, 1894. 1890. 2fI7,
r3e6. sos7 aud 1901. and forming a por-
ton OF the unsubdiyided township ! s..
range 73 W.of the 9Th principal meridian.
said location being recorded in vol. ioo,
page ss7, of the records of Clear Greek
county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners OF the
above mentioned surveys
(. d. FORD,
Register.
Is, pub June 25. 'o4; last. Aug. AZ. 'oa.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
MINING APPLICATION No. isis.
iIn-r.I sur.es NJ. IsItsl.


Mineral survey No. l7lrsl
L. s LAND OTFicE,
Denver Colo. July :. 1904.
Notice is hes~bs given thai The Engle Mining AMI
Investment Company. y lohn 5. Thomas It's siief-
n.y III fsct ~hs<e rsstathce Is itaho SprinES Cno-
rai, has nAae arpiicafion patent for 1850 linear
feet each The Alma Kate ayra aiis Ella iotes hear
sfW. sns - ice, y 7so 30 E from is .lseovery
shaft the Kste lode hsing is7i feet \. - 7. and y
feet {. .. from IS s..eosefy shaft he NSrs lae
bslnz SIS feet : ~ 80 W sn4 = fret n. - 10 {.
r.. ,s.if a oas ssu SIS s. Zee sss 81 - s"s IS s
t.es groans on each 80 feet ia With stassin jack
son Mining Disuiet. cieaf Greek County. Sisi- Of
coorsso. an. ;eSereetiH The plat ana hsld notes on
tie in this once. as follows. via.
ALMA LODE
Beginning at Cor Ne. /. xhsnce The n. z Cor.
Sec. STl lS. n. % W hears \. 90 81 30 E. 1871
n. thence s 5es 30 W i5oh. to cor, no. 2. thence
s r.. 70 G cor f no = I. n, ihenee nee 4 Iss ~ " $50 feet
to cor. no. 1. the place Of beginning
KATE LODE
Beginning at Cor No. 1. Whence the y. E. Cor.
sss 3 & " go or rs, 70 CO.. = no. - ,h.nss .
s To- az e. Iso.on feet TO cor. no: 3, thencs -
e. ii4p feet 70 cor. no. & thence iU' ~ W. iJtue
feet TO no !. the rlsce Of beginning.
MiRA LODE
Bsyinnlnz At Cot No. l. whence the y e Cor
iss: ,sene. Il 90 % " is isei 10 cor no . thenss
-. . J.
ise IL Zee, 70 cor no. T. thence y. 7Ps ~ E. go 81
teet to cor no 5 thence n. 70S ~ e. 1s- feet TO
no. 8; thence n sso W. iss.i' feet 1. the
place OF beginning.
ELLA LODE
Beginning a; cor. no. l. whence The E. Cor Sec.
s r. 70 hears N. g "a W. l3tss feet:
thence s rs ~ W. 800 ieet 70 cor. no, 2: thence
S. IS e. i6ssS Zee; 10 cor. no. 3 thence l5 0 T.
i-lD feet to cor no L. thence n ss' W. 3S feet to
cor. ne. /. the psce Of beginning.
Containing lass expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos z2sl. li2Ss.
iassI aud l6aff and With the Jackson. Mammoth
ard Free God io5es. Gnsarveye5 and forming por-
don Of the n. E. Of Sec sn3 the n W IA Of
Seq 2 T4S. r % W. Of the sth principal merriam.
Said locations benx recorded In vols las. las. l5s.
is9 a. pages zz 5. lts. las Of the records OF Gear
Creek County. Coiorato. .
Adjoining claimants owners Of surveys Nos z2Sl.
Ifses lIGsl i15si and 1871 and the Jackson. NAM
moth and Free Gold Iodes. unsurveyet.
c. d. FORD. Register
First published July Is. 1904
Last published September H. iso<
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

CHrMP CL.RE. the Democratic spell
binder Of Missouri who has been employ
el by the national committee to drive the
hitting democrats into line, has already
demonstrated his uuhtness for the job and
will $50 doubt he sent back to the uncut.
At political meeting held in Indiana
last week. ehump opened the campaign
by expressing desire to cut man ;
throat from eat to ear because he differed
from the speaker in his views 1t is such
a desperate cause that Chump has es-
poused that he thinks that i; requires
desperate nleans
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colo.

July AZ, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF her intention to make final proof
in support of her claim, and tina, said
proof will be made before the County
Judge of Clear Greek County, at George
town. Colorado, on September 10, 1904,
viz: Bessie Erickson, widow of Charley
Erickson, deceased, II. f. No. I93o7 for
S. W. n. E. <, S. E. n. w. \, S. W. n.
w. Y, n. +. N. w. Y, Sec. 23. Twp, 4
S. of range "a. w. 9Th p. m.
She names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: !.
John Nyquist. of Idoho Springs. Colo.
John A. Rinnander, Of Idaho Springs,
Colo.
Lima Gleason of Idaho Springs, Colo.
John z. Johnson, creswelf. Colo.
c. D. Ford, Register.
First published July 80. 1904.
Last published September ). I9o4.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

Tha republican county central commit
tee met last Sunday and made srrsnge-
uen,s for the holding Of primaries on
Saturday. September 3rd, and for the
holding Of the County Convention al
Georgetown, on Saturday, September
10th. The following apportiouneut of
delegates was adopted on the basis Of one
delegate for each fifteen votes cas-, for
governor iu the last State election.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
Wellman's Verdict.

Walter Weilman. the talented news
prper correspondent, has spent many
weeks in Colorado investigating the labor
conditions from an unbiased standpoint.
and after exhaustive research gives his
views in lengthy article in the New
York Herald. He boldly charges the
Western Federation and its socialistic
affairs as being responsible for all Of Col
orado's woes and hands Messrs. Meyer
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

MiNING APPLilAllON NJ. 1900
Mineral Survey No. 1884.
Z. s. Land once.
Denver. Colorado.
June II, 1894
Notice is hereby given that John Lind,
Christopher Jacobs and Jacob Lodow.
whose posioffsce is Denver, Colorado,
and George w. Dutton. whose postofiice
is Idaho Springs, Colorado. have made
application for a pafrnt for 1890 linear
feet on each the Lizzie 5. and Queen City
lodes bearing gold and silver, the Lizzie
S lode being o,o.52 feet ). s. deg. io
min. W. and 752.o5 feet y s. deg. I9
min F.; thence y. % deg. 81 min. E.
z57.4z feet from discovery shaft thereon,
the Queen City lode being 2bo feet N.
a deg 10 min. T. and I74o feet s. s.
Deg. 10 min. W. from discovery shat,
thereon, with surface ground iso feet n
width ON each, situate in Cascade mining
district, Clear Greek county, State of
Colorado, aud described in the plat and
field notes on file in this Office. as follows,
VIZ;
LIzZfE s LODE.
Beginning at cor. No. L. wherce the
" Z cor. Sec :. T. 4 5. r IS w. of the
9th p NJ. bears y Is deg. 40 min. 10 sec.
" Se.5. = feet; thence y. So deg. ie min.
r. I1sy-4S rect 10 cor. No. - tDcuSr y.
81 deg. 81 min. r. ,So.S9 feet to cor. No.
I, thence S. SO deg. ~ min. e IS7 81 feet
to cor. No 1; thence 5. SO deg. 81 min.
". z6s IS feet to cor. No. 8; thence 5.
s. deg 70 min. w. I75s.67 feet to cor No.
3; thence y. 50 deg. II min. W. ISo feet
to cor. /, the place OF beginning.
QUEEN CITY LODE. -
Beginning at cor. / whence the W. Z
cor. Sec. 7. r. s.. R. - w. of the 9th
p NJ bears y. "a deg. Il min. w. 6Io2 8
feet; thence y. So deg. 10 min. +. 1900
feet to cor. No. q; thence S 3o deg. Al
min T. $50 feet to cor. No. 3; thence 5.
81 deg. 10 min W 1900 feet to cor. No.
I thence y. s6 deg. IL min. W. I5o feet
to cor. No. /. the place OF beginning.
Containing ro.ios acres, expressly ex-
ccpting and excluding all conflict with
survey No. I2oo. and forming portion
Of the 5 W. = Of Sec. s, Twp. S. K.
a W. Of the 9th principal meridian.
Said location being recorded in vols. I5o
and i27. pages So and 40 of the records
Of Clear Greek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of Surveys
Nos. Iz694 Foyer lode. 1871 Howe
Gold, Rachel, and Gold Dust lodes.
C d. FORD. Register.
First Publication June rs. 1894.
Last Publication Aug 40, 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
MINING APPLICATION NO 1877.
Mineral Survey No. HIS
US Lana Once

MiNNf1l survey laItr.
IS. Lana Once
Denver. Colorado. 1gy 10. 1874
SoiSce is hereby given that W. A. Preston of
Eika3er. Iowa Chssies Ba,eheiser Of ltaho SE-ingS
coioraao. and ] s. Preston whose g-1sto-zce is
Denver Colorado. have made application for parent
for $50 linear feet the Sheli-hark io3e hearne
gold ard silver the same being Is feet y. 81 ~ e.
ana lass feet s. "a IS W. from discovery shsft
thereon. with surface grouni 80 Zee, In ~t.th.
situate IN lincoln Mining District. Clear Creek
County State Of Colorsso sna described In The plst
and helI notes fie IN this ofrce. follows VIZ
Beginning q, cor no. 1. whence the 5. ~. cor. SEC
81 twp. s. r. 70 -. of the 6;h ?. m. hears - y
~. is fees; thence 25e Is e. $50 feet 70 cor no
.. ihence sc IS -. 800 feet 3. thence
n. 259 IS "a. $50 feet 4; thence sis Is
is1o feet TO cor no. I. the place Of beginning.
Containing AIS acres. expressly excepting aud
excluding all conflict ~ith survey No. 1904 sns fr
ing portion of the uasuhiisi4ed T3 s. u ". of
the eth principal meridian. Salt location heiuz
recorded In vol l2. page E of the records Of Gear
Greek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of surveys No. itg7l
AMI 1873.
c. d. FORD. Register.
First Published july Is. 100
Last PuhilShei September. II. 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
Sick Headache.

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache Of q very severe char
acter. She doctored with several emf
nent physicians and at . great ex-
pense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind Of work.
About q year ago she began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and to-day weighs more than she
ever did before and Is real well" says
Mr.. George E Wright Of New London.
New York. For sale by J. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

ALI political forecasts point to the
nomination OF Jas J. O'RouFke Of this
city for the Office OF sheriff on the repub-
licln ticket, and when nominated he can
not re defeated Counting his friends by
the number oi his acquaintanees and with
years Of experience, Clear Greek people.
regardless Of party aiiliaiiou will support
him lovaiiy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

A. Iuiian who voted last fall IN Chica-
go has just declared to the Immigration
authorities tha, he and about a hundred
of his eoapa,fiots were made citizens Of
tire United States by renouncing their
allegiance TO the King Of Italy and swear
ing TO remain faithful subjects Of The King
oi the United States.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

THE unauimity with which the Re
puhlicans have fallen in line for the com
ing campaign on the law and order issue
has proven disoonserting TO the Demo
cratic party which is trying to balance the
the Western Federation of Miners and the
Socialists on one shoulder and the Law and
order Democrats on the other.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

AXE the Democrats Of Colorado going
to NEE, the law and order issuee They
would like To endorse the Western FEEDER
alton. but the chances are that they will
straddle as usual, and nominate a safe"
candidate on very unsafe piatforn--in
which they will only be following the lead
their national convention has given them.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

THR paramount issues according to
Judge Parker. appear TO be Filipinoiu
pendence and the regulation Of trusts by
the common people. 81 far as ~e have
noticed. nobody outside Of Boston and
Esopus has been kept awake Of nights by
either of tiIcse Tarampunteies-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

WgF~ the Democratic ticket WAS first
announced Il looked thoroughly Egyptian
Ia sphinx and a mummy, now that Judge
Parker has spoken. il Is e,idert that this
first impression was wrong-it is not a
sphinx and a mummy, but two nIumniies
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

rangement and constipation than
Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
F. Andrews, Des Moines.
Iowa For sale by j. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

BpyAS .ays he owes a debt Of gratitude
10 his party lie can compromise the
claim b. agreeing 20 stand mute until the
democratic hearse goes by.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

THE Russian police in Ninch~aig now
know that the Stars and Stripes insists
upon standing patski wherever it Is
putogitch.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

THE American people are race with
quick. perceptive minds and when the
rcpoT; OF the Santiago naval battle reached
the shores, with one acclaim the people
gave the glory to Admiral Sohley. Ad-
miral Sampson was absent from the scene
at the time OF the engagement and the
glory OF the victory could belong to but
Que. The incident occasioned country
wide discussion and in naval circles opin-
ion was divided as to who should be given
the substantial glory-Schley who did the
work, or Sampson the higher ranking
officer, who was absent. The naval
officers sided with Sampson and the Amer
ican people with Schley, and there should
have been glory enough for both. The
expressed disgust Of the populace with
SIMPSONS attitude hastened his death
and it was then thought the incident was
closed, but out from the shadows of the
past comes Schley with a long vail about
the unfair treatment accorded him. and
now the American people will Withdraw
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
OF Sew York.
For Vice President.
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS.
0i Indiana.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

THF Courier al Georgetown has been
pu;ting the screws 20 the board ef county
commissioners pretty severely OF late.
There has been no effort made on the part
of the board to deny the charges and
therefore they are believed to be absolute
~ true. One thing is known TO be abso-
lutely true, and that is that the board adj
yertised faf bids for printing and supplies
after the supplies were ordered and were
in stock. ard the printing VAS given out
Al a rate considerably higher than the
lowest bid Msssrs. Tomay and Buckley
certainly did not tote fair in this print
ing deal. but they must not think that
the deal IS forgotten They should use
the same discretion in the expenditure o.
the public fund as they would their own.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

nyou want an expressman telephone
c. &. Fish. Black sI3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

all respect for the man. For shame
SchIcyi
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-20

First PuSlished july Is. 1904.
Last PueilShei September. IL. 1904.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-07-16
GOVERNMENT TAGS ITS FISH
Object Is 70 Identity and Keep Track
of the Finny Tribe.


The United stataS fish commission
has contracted the small boys habit
Of tagging fishes. Metal tags are tas'
tened to marine fishes, which are let
loose in the ocean with the idea OF
identifying them in cas- they are
caught at any future time.
The tag, which is light and made
Of copper, is securely fastened by a
wire passed through a fin near its
Junction with the body. No two tags
are alike, each having its W mark
ings. Fifteen hundred cod were thus
duly tagged and released last spring
OF the New England coast. The OBJ
ject Of the tagging is to ascertain the
rate at which a cod grows, the fire.
cuency of it's spawning and the ex'
tent OF it's travel in the ocean.
The same experiment is being tried
this year with young salmon, arti'
fcially Matched, for the rivers OF the
Pacific coast. The fishes are finger
lings," about three inches long. In
this way it is expected that the age at
which the salmon comes from the
sea to spawn will be ascertained; also
tie rate of growth, and the percentage
of fry that attain maturity. The *
pertinent is IN interesting one. and
has an obvious bearing on fish culture
problems