davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-23
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehison. Topeka & Santa fe Railway

Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. ez5-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II m
No 626-.For Pueblo and ali points :"
cast, depart daily-- sssnn
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock- III
=, vale, daily, except Sunday, depart 400 n m
No. 6S2oFrom Canon City, daily, ex.
Isp' eunuay' rriVe-----.------ 1920 m
Chic. sn III II, Is now made at Pueblo fo
VT T.h SSsIifornia limited for Los Angeles and
fully answered anu ehoer
descriptive literature folders FREQ by appl,
YOU ~ A. 8. PALHER A9ent
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

that justice TO his great qualities oi
mind and character which history Will
confirm and repeat
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
Decree in Meeker Case.

Denver. June ga Greeley dis
patch last night says: Judge Bennett
ordered Charles Tew, attorney for the
defendant in the Meeker case. to draw
q decree this afternoon. The decree
sets forth that the deeds signed by Mis-
Arvilla d. Meeker on January 18th last
by which Rozene Meeker came INTO
possession of the valuable Meeker
property. are valid. but the decree pro-
yides that Aryilla ID. Meeker snail
have absolute possession of the proper
ty transferred by said deeds during her
life and shall receive all income from
said property; and that all personal
property on the estate. including stack.
poultry. etc. shall belong TO Mrs. Ar
villa ID. Meeker. with the exception OF
clothing. jewels. etc. belonging TO
Rozene. Ralph Meeker, the son. is to
come into immediate possession of the
part of the block decided to him by his
mother January IA. 1904.
The second case brought by Aryilla
d. Meeker to establish resulting trust
IN the property bought by Rozene on
December s. 1880, known as the Lord
property, has been dismissed on motion
of Joseph Ewing. attorney for the
Plaintiff. at the latter's costs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

We have passed laws which will
bring the arid lands OF the United
States within the area OF cultivation.
We have reorganized the army and
put it in the highest state of eff
cheney.
We have passed laws for the i'm
provement and support of the militia.
We have pushed forward the build
ing of the navy, the defense and the
protection of our honor and our inter-
ests.
Our administration of the great de-
partments of the government has been
honest and efficient, and wherever
wrong has been discovered. the Re
publican administration has not hesi-
tated to probe the evil and bring the
offenders to justice without regard to
party or political ties. Laws enacted
by the Republican party which the
Democratic party failed to enforce and
which were intended for the protection
of the public against the unjust dis
crimination or the Illegal encroach-
ment of vast aggregations of capital
have been fearlessly enforced by a
Republican President and new laws en-
suring responsible publicity as to the
operation of great corporations and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. ITes.
irefaf Survey. No lsitT
J. s LanaOmce.
Q. ,. LIND t1WNt.
benver. Ioiora=o. May 5, 1904.

I. s. Land Once.
Rerver, Jolora5o, May b 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that The sun
and Moon Mining and Milling company.
by r c. Bonney, its agent and attorney
III TACT, whose postoffice is Idaho Springs.
Colorado, has made application for a
patent for 400 linear feet on the Hope
No, Lode bearing gold and silver the
same being IS feet 5 81 deg. and SIS min W
and IS41 feet y 81 deg. IS min. L. from
discovery shaft thereon, with surface
ground SO feet i'll width, situate in Idaho
and Independent Mining Districts, Clear
Greek County, State of Colorado, and
described by the official plat, herewith
posted and by the field notes on file in
this Office, as follows, viz;
Beginning at Cor. No. |, whence the W.
! Cor See. so. T 3. 5: K. y W. bears ).
s. deg. * min. ~ sec. { 3qIS.I9 IT. and
Cor, No. ;. sur. No. 2sS General Jackson
lode bears = 70 deg. IS min. W. 5S7.e4 f.;
thence Of deg. SIS min. " LOO II. to cor
No. ,, whence cor. No. ,, Sur. No. II5a
Lightning Streak lode bears H. As deg
y min. ". 1900 feet and cor. No. ,. Sur.
No $40 Cricket lode bears II. II deg. %
min, Sc sec. t. $50. SO feet; thence n. !
deg 90 min. ". 1885 fl to cor No 3;
thence j deg IS min {. 400 feet to
cor No {; thence 5. deg. so min. {. is7. IS
#. 10 cor No. ] the place of beginning
Containing 1882 acres, exclusive OF the
conflict with Surveys No. 7SS. $40. 22qS,
1851 and Sll4 and forming a portion of
the unsuhdividcd T ; 5 of 7s w of the
9th p III. said location being recorded in
vol. llS page eoI of the records Of Clear
Greek County. Adjoining claimants ON
the north the Hope lode and .n the south
10y the sun, Moon and ( T Miuot iodes.
{. ID, FORD, Register.
First pub. May : 1904.
Last pub. July 9 r9a4.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. 177s.-
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1907.
:
Denver. Colorado. May I6. 1904.

Denver. Colorado. May 10. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that a. w.
Buell.. whose postofiice is 905 goth ave,
Denver. Colorado. has made appltca-
ION Tor a patent for 1.5oo linear rect
On the Ben Dare No. 2. bearing gold
and silver. the same being 80 feet y.
59s T. and 425.54 IT s 50- W; thence
$ G2s W 1,044-46 IT from discovery
eut thereon. with surface ground $50
rect In width, situate In Jackson Min
4ag District, Clear Creek county. state
Bf Colorado. and described In the plat
lad field notes on file in this Office, as
fDllows, viz;
Beginning at corner No, l.. whence
the n 4. cor. sec. T. TIP. 4 :. r. 70 w.
Of the 9Th D. IN. bears y. IS AZ 50y W.
s309.f9 It; thence 5. 50' w. f4s.l6 #
to cor. to cor. No. .. thence s. G2s w.
H950.T3 IT to cor. No. q thence y. 80
Ia w i50.0t TT. to cor. No 4 thence
\. G2s E.10SS.19 II. to cor No. ., thence
\ 50s r. 4G1.92 feet to corner NO. o;
ihenee s 20 IA Il. i52.69 #. TO cor.
80. /. the place OF beginning.
Containing 4s22 acres, expressly ex-
eepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. ls27 ana sOSi. excepting
tract A.. and forming portion Of the
s L. u of sec. 4. TIP. 4 $, range .3 w.
1i the 9th principal meridian. said To-
ca don being recorded in vol i59. page
IaS, Of the records OF Clear Creek
so,inty. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners OF
surveys Nos. 1927, silver Glance. s02G
sigss. and S0sI Ben Dare lodes.
C. -. FORD. Register.
First pub May al 1901; Last pub July 2-3. isoi
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
supersedeas Releases Dave Day.

Denver, juno 23.-Dave Day. editor
Of the Durango Democrat. yesterday
was granted the writ of supeBedeas
prayed for in the Supreme Court. and
he is now at liberty to write for his
paper outside Of Jail cell. The merits
of the contempt charges were not gone
into in any way by the Supreme Court
Yesterday. but the representations of
G. 4. johnson. attorney for the i'm
prisoned editor. were such that the
court allowed him to go free, for the
present at least
Day was cited for contempt of court
by the district judge of La Plata coun-
ty. He had written an article for his
paper regarding some school litigation
in which school board politics was bad
Il mixed. After trial by the court Day
was fined $500, but refused to pay the
sum, preferring to go to jail, which he
Immediately did.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
Pioneers Reunion.

Denver. June 23.--To the strains OF
a single fiddler. in the hands of a pi-
oneer. the members OF the Colorado Pi-
oneers' Association and the Ladies'
Aid Society tripped the familiar steps
of the Money Musk, the Virginia Reel
and other old-time dances on the pa
yilion at Elitch's Garden, where these
societies held their eleventh annual re-
union and picnic yesterday afternoon.
The picnic was the most largely at
tended In the history OF the organizaz-
ton, moro than 5000 people visiting
the gardens during the afternoon and
evening.
Among the speakers were Senator
Teller. Wolfe Londoner, Alfred But
ters, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs Fan
ME Harding. w. H. Greenleaf recited
an original poem and W. H. Macumber
sang.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
MINING APPLICATION 80. 1867.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S
PATENT

Survey No. l6l4s Denver Colorado Land Disifiet
L 5 Land Ufhee
Denver. Goora4o. May ,. 1874.
Nofiee is hereby given that IN purSaance of the Act
OF Congress approved Msy 10Th ls12, the sun and
Mo- Aiang and Milling Company. hy Il. c Bon
nsy rs agent aui attorney IN faci. siiose postvthee
is Idaho springs. Coipra1o has made 1rpiicatun for
patent Tor 800 iinsarteei on the ], w. iaiF the
some beng IS- irst 66v ~ r. and i3I2n s Gd' ~
" center ~ discovery shaft and for Fasi linear
ieuI 20 1e Halt Noon toie, the same being ~ ieet
: 90 W and ~ 3 feet y 81 /. thence \. a. ~
+ aiil feet from center Of discovery shaft thereon.
A surface ground tip feet in Width each 81 said
iu4rs situate in l4aha. lniependeni and Pleasant
l..ay Mining Districts, Clear Geek and Jiipin
eaH'es, State q coioaio and ieseIibei ~ the Of
f. al plat postea Saii claims ana hs The hei note
t'e n the uffor uf The Register Of the lntci states
lIui Once Al Denver: ColoIsio as fellows to-wii;
] W LODE.
Beginning at cor No. L. whence The = cor sec
b sr = hears h.e ~ So 3A32 ~ ~ cor No.
faPs Lode survey No. ga bears - 70 2'i #
n survey No. Ia Og3 Minnie lode hears ~ IS
v s5.i3 a. thspce n IS N ldoih Il to cot No s,
sh.ulr cor 40. survey No. ltoHe iitile Fla Lode
hilrs - s-i So SO i3 Il; thsHee u GS' ~ =
rliu 20 euf NJ. I; thence ~ ~ 1850 II 10
Sol. the place of beginning.
HALF MOON LODE.
ginning at cor No. 8. whence ihs y IL Cor sec
3 'r sSf4tW bear 5ls ~ I.nils4 II and sof No.
survey No. -.lil Rochester Lode hears to- l3 "
10 .f2 n: thence ~ ig ad2 70 4 TO COT No. 2
ihener ~ ~ ~ - ~ q TO COZ No, y Thence ~
i sSsg lifi tp cor No 4 thence y aii 30 Il to
e. NO 2. ~h=nce Bear NJ bears n 'i2' 9T ard a
prominent reak teaf> IS q =: theaee 5 y ~ e
j. p u No 8; thence 5io 81 ~ II ~ cor
N. J. the place Of Beginning
CoutsHing 6.GIs acres exclusive Of in CON
Il 20 Nith surveys Nos. 2.t.J, At92. F.si2. Ani
fa-mlug portion Of the unsutdsiied lo~Hshp
No g. SoAth nf tango 70 west Of the Sikh Principal
Msfiisn said locations being recor.si IN book IL
at page f1I OF the Records Of Clear Creek County,
and booss "a ani ia at pages "a and 36I respective
b the tecufis of Ghpin county. sfae Of Colorado
Adi1nlag claimants on the northwest the Minnie and
Lts tlla Lots ard on The southeast the Rochester
and Hop. Lolcs
Posted ln Lanl cnce This sih DAY Of May 1904.
c. n. FORD Register.
First pub Mas II. last rub. July 10. 1874.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
MrNING APPLICATION NO. l7cs.
US LaniOmec

u. <. Land Once !
Denver. Colorado, aay 5. iistf
Notice IS hereby given that The Sun aud Moon
Alning and Milling Company by " g.. Bonnsy Its
aorney IN fact sn4 agent whose Justoftce is lasho
Springs ColufaIn- has made apple alton for patent
i1f 1900 linear feet the Earth loae ani for 1900
near feet on the New Ceuiufy lode bearing gold
and silver with surface ground 100 teei IN With on
each Of SAID ioies, situate N Pleasant Valley mining
.isirict. Gpln sni Gear Creek Coaniies, State Of
LoSfalo aud described In the plat and tei notes on
he in ihis office rs follows, viz.
EARTH LODE
The same being - II. > 80 - " and i23i I; n.
" ~ from renter Of discovery shaft. Beginning
AZ Cor No. ! whence the " :. cor sec 80. 5. q
v ot the 9th . m Tears 4s' n e. H22 ~ it,;
or. No. T. Sur asa2. Eikiaii lode hears g5' IS e
ID 81 f. and cor q No. sI4i Star loie hears
~ S5 " 1856 IT.. thence ~ 30 800 f. to
thsnce 4ge 20 1850 #. to Cor No I; whence cor.
10. 10 sur. No. agS2 Aooseheai ioie hears 81 or
22i.so #. AMI No. 4 sur. No. lssSi j. warner
de bears - ~ 6D75 IT.; thence l0' 80 4 15O
II. 10 No. /. the place Of beginning.
NEW CENTURY LODE.
The same being go fl. 4I9 W and HIS n. u 51'
u from center of 5iscovefa shaft. Beginning at
70 whence the y Z cor sec 10 ! 3 ) Y " 6th
p ~ bears 81 :}O 3s45 .04 fl; Trisngulaiion
station No. f3 bears i3' II " l02 10 f and cor no
sapeyh ho i1si William Penn lode bears 81 81 e
ia.76 n; thence ~ 322 #; To cor ne 2 thence n
81 @e HIS #. to cor no. 81 thence ss ~ " Isl %
f. To cor no g. thence bTs 30 " ii1s II. TO no 3;
hence ~ y2z IT. 10 cor no ., whence cor no. :.
slf no sili Star lode bears 50 a. s0sft. thence
$50 i5 fsl 90 1T to T. the place Of beginning
Containing 1890 acres, expressly excepting and
sxcudlng all conflict with surveys Nos. ilsI, 5so2 safl
md 1854 AMI forming aporton OF the unSuhdividei
Ts S.. r 73W OF the ON principal meridian; Said
l1caion being recorded in vol 5I. at page 3'G OF the
fecords of Gllpn County. Colorado
hesd lode Sur 5s52 and Star lode Sur. siii and on
te southeast the Ekia lode. Sur. 55s2 and the W m.
'''' ''-' 49, C. d. FORD. Register.
first Published May !. 1894.
putshea IglN =. it-.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

that justice TO his great qualities oi
mind and character which history Will
confirm and repeat.
Eulogixes Roosevelt.
The American people were fortunate
in his successor. TO whom they turned
with a trust and confidence which have
been fully justified. President Roose-
Welt brought TO the great responsioii-
ties thus sadly forced upon him.
clear head, brave heart, an earnest
patriotism, and high ideals of pubic
duty and public service True TO the
principles of the Republican party and
to the duties to which the party han
declared. he has also shown himseH
ready for every emergency and has mel
new and vital questions with ability
and with success.
The confidence of the people in his
justice. inspired by his public career
enabled him to render personally an
inestimable service to the country by
bringing about settlement of the coal
strike which threatened such disas-
trous results at the opening of ths
winter OF 1902.
Our foreign policy under his admin
istration has not only been able. Wig
orous and dignified. but in the highest
degree successful. The complicated
questions which arose in Venezuela
were settled in such way by Presi'
dent Roosevelt that the Monroe doc
trine was signally vindicated and the
! cause OF peace and arbitration greatly
advanced.
His prompt and vigorous action In
Panama, which we commend IN the
highest terms, not only secured to us
the canal route. but avoided foreign
complications which might have been
of very serious character. He has
continued the policy of President Nc
kinley in the Orient and our position
! in China. signalized by our recent
commercial treaty with that empire,
has never been so high.
He secured the tribunal by which
the vexed and perilous question OF
the Alaskan boundary was finally set
tied.
Whenever crimes against humanity
have been perpetrated which have
shocked our people. his protest has
been made and our good Offices have
been rendered. but always with due
regard to international obligations.
Peace With the World.
Under his guidance we find our
selves at peace with all the world
and never were We more respected. or
our wishes more regarded BY foreign
nations.
Pre-eminently successful in re-
gard to our foreign relations, he has
been equally fortunate In dealing
with domestic questions. The country
has known thH the puolic credit and
the national 4rreaey was absolutely
safe in the hands of HIS administra-
ton. In the enforcement of the laws
he has shown not only courage, but
I the wisdom which understands that
to permit laws 10 5e violated or dis
regarded opens the door to anarchy.
while the Just enforcement of the law
is the sounde1t conservatism. lie has
helu firmly TO the fundamental Amer
ican doctrine that all men must obey
the law, that there may be no dis
tinction between rich and poor, be-
! tween strong and weak, but that just
/ ice and equal protection under the law
must be secured to every citizen with
out regard to race. creed or condition.
| His administration has been thor
ough, vigorous and honorable. high
minded and patriotic. We commend
/ 1t without reservation to the consider
ate judgment of the American people.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

Dentistry.
DR.. W. T. Cain over Merchants & Min
fers Bank. Successor to DR.. Quick.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
Against Unlawful Combines.

Combinations OF capital and of labor
are the results of the economic move
ment of the age, but neither must be
permitted to i-fringe upon the rights
and interests OF the people. Such COM
binations, when lawfully formed for
lawful purposes, are alike entitled to
the protection of the laws, but both are
subject to the laws and neither can be
permitted to break them.
The great statesmen and patriotic
American, William Mckinley, who was
reelected by the Republican party to
the presidency four years ago. was as
sassinated Just at the theshold OF his
second term. The entire Nation
mourned his untimely death and did
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-15
..BATTLING" NO NICKNAME.

On the same night, December 10Th,
that Fredericks and Long fight at the
post. Jimmie Britt and Battling Mel
son will decide the worlds champion
ship of 130-pound men at San Fran
cisco. The winner of the Long-Fred-
ericks fight will challenge the cham
pion.
By the way, it seems to be the gen.
eral belief that Battling Is just a
nickname bestowed on Nelson on
account of his tendency to make a
scrap whenever he gets into the
squared circle, but this is a mistake.
When the boy was born in Copen-
hagen on the 5th of June, 1882, his
parents pondered duly before giving
him his name, but his mother, who
has brother Battling and wished to
do him honor, insisted that her third
son should bear it. The Oscar and
Matthew came easily enough, but
neither was so distinctive as Battl-
ing, so Battling has his name been,
for short, ever since. Probably the
original Danish name is not spelled
that way, but that is as near as the
English title approaches the original.
Whether the boy vas attracted into
his calling by his name does not di-
rectly appear, but that the title had
influence that way is certain. AS a
boy among his mates at school he
was not to be trifed with. Not that
he was unruly belligerent, seeking
contest without cause, but once the
gage had been thrown down Battling
Nelson was a youth to be reckoned
with.
Battling, one of ten children, comes
of good old Danish stock. Possibly
he has inherited some of the traits
which of old made the Danes such
sincere fighters when warning on their
enemies Possibly he has imbibed
some of the spirit of the vikings and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-15

of the men of old who believed i'm
plicitly in the Wooden and Frithjofs
and Siegfrieds Of the Scandinavian
mythology Hammer of Thor! Who
can say?
But the boy has put such fighters
as Herrera, Candle, Hanlon and now
Young Corbett behind him, and in
looking for yet greater laurels has
shown that in him runs the blood OF
worthy ancestors.
The family is of the thrifty Scandi-
navian type, the kind that makes
good citizens, good Americans. The
father, Nels, a carpenter, works at
Indiana Harbor, Ill The mother, a
little woman of about IS, takes care
of the cottage and takes immense
pride in her children. Albert, the
oldest, is 26, and is machinist in the
Northwestern shops. Henry, "A, is a
blacksmith at Washington Heights.
Then comes Battling, %. Johnnie,
20. is a molder in the Hegewisch
works; Charles, bright boy Of Is, is
in high school. Ida, 16, the only
daughter, is learning dressmaking,
and Arthur, who will be IA in Jan
uary, and Harry, 10, the baby of the
family, are in school. Two children
are dead.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-12-15

Miller's Perfect Fitting Clothing is
equal to the best tailor made gar
ments. The Fair is making special
low prices during the holidays.
The Hubs popular voting contest
is growing extremely interesting and
much enthusiasm is being manifested
regarding the outcome: The vote
stands as follows: Miss Madge Ken
nison 1856; Miss Margaret Lidke 9O6;
Miss Georgina Sanderson 1855; Miss An
ma Barclay $50; Miss McCloskey 800;
Miss Sunday Y. Contest closes De-
cember 3lst.
People who want good shoes always
go to Lucke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

demonstrate the instability of quotations, the extreme sensibility of the market and the disastrous fluctuations from week to weeK-at times, even from day to day Wild zigzag figures represent the move ment of the market. Just as the acci- dental discharge of a toy pistol may create a panic and mob, so purely acci- dental occurrences upon the cotton mar ket will send prices jumping up or down. Rumor may have 1t that New York is approaching financial difficulties, and straightway cotton goes down. Someone may circulate suspicion that the esti- mated supply at Galveston may upon re- vision prove 10000 or 60.O00 bales short, and straightway the market strengthens. The rise and fall of the Mississippi makes the European cotton market a victim of the caprice of nature and a playthinK of the waves From England, Germany. everywhere. come reports of the wild. vexatious jumpings of cotton prices. That such sensitiveness and uncomfortable turbulance Is fraught with disastrous re- suits for the European cotton manufactu- Ter requires no demonstration.
 Moreover, certain forces have been operating during the course of recent years to increase the dependence of Europe upon the cotton crop of the United States. This has more strongly than ever impressed upon the transoceanic cotton manufacturer the value and necessity to- an independent cotton supply, which to- day is finding its expression in general and concerted move in favor of the devel- opment of colonial cotton culture. The cotton supply of Europe has been de- creasing The United States and India have been consuming increasing quanti- ties of their own crop, while the dis covery of the process of mercerlzation has taxed the supply of Egyptian cotton for this industry and has withdrawn 1t to this extent from the ordinary cotton manufacturing industry. The gap had to be filled. as far as possible. from the United States; and 1t would appear that unless Europe can open up new source of supply she must ever become more dependent upon the American cotton crop In view of the fact that the United States Is consuming rapidly increasing share Of her own crop. the European cotton manufacturing industry would be placed In rather peculiar situation in case the attempt at colonial cotton culture should tall in It's expectations.
 R. W. Walker, |,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
BORE THE CONFEDERATE FLAG
For Thirty Years It Waved Over the
 Navigator Islands.

Savannah (Ga.) News.
 A story of a Kentuckian's love for the old Confederate flag has just come to light through the travels of Captain Martin Schuyler, an ex-Federal cavalry man from Ohio. During his tour of the world, Captain Schuyler visited many places, and on one journey to the South Pacific Islands, found a native fisher man, flying the Confederate flag from the mast of his little boat. The story Of the flag and its possessor is told by Captain Schuyler in the United Service Gazette. a military magazine. Briefly 1t Is as follows:
 "As soon as the flag was sighted Cap tain Schuyler, who was on one of the islands of the Navigator group. watched the native until he landed. and then at once hurried to him. Upon examination he found the flag to be one of those which had gone through the war, and it's history, with it's pathetic story of devo- ton, with its chords of loyalty and love for the flag, is one which Is of unusual interest.
 After ingYatiating himself with the na- tive, Captain Schuyler was shown frag- ments of a rude diary and from this the little known of the man who carried the Stars and Bars to their far away resting place was gleaned. The pages of the diary were watersoaked and molded, and