davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Cumberland G,,Ieh B,;.f..

Col. A. v. Dickinson has gone to Colo
rldo Springs for few days.
The James Peak and Glacier City COM
pany are contemplating the erection of a
hotel near the % tunnel.
G. P. Coodier and wife have returned
from their eastern visit.
The Y. H. company have resumed
operations at Portland Heighths and the
mill at the gulch.
Homer White. Of Alice, 10 back from
q weeks trip to Denver.
Mrs Harvey Gilbert, of Cripple Creek,
is visiting relatives here
Mrs. chas. Dow returned from Denver
last Wednesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Thos Bradley is doing the annual as
sessment work on his group of claims
above the Ward mine. He has a group
of four claims which will be opened up
by a crosscut tunnel which he has started
a short ways up Spring guicb. The first
lead will be reached in about fifty feet,
aud as it has good showing on the sur
face, there is no doubt bu, that he will
find good ore when it is reached. There
is scarcely any vacant ground left on the
west side of the Ward lode and there will
be considerable prospecting done from
now on. The splendid ore body opened
in that mine has started quite a number
Of men looking for the continuation OF
the vein, and as there is still some uncer-
tainty as to in what direction it may be
found, the whole mountain will be beni-
fitted There is no good reason why the
mountain should have lain untouched for
so many years as it lies between Chicago
and Seaton mountains. and there is uu-
mis,akeable evidence on the surface that
there are just as many assures and veins
here as on the first two named.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
MINING APPLICATION No. i75i.
Mineral Survey No. 1919
U 6. Land Once
penver. 90. Arfll 8. l9ol.

Denver. IDle. SfFh o. lfft
Notice is hereby given that Efick Erickson AMI c
q Nelson of Georgetown Crio.. and Otto Holm Of
Idaho SplIngs. coi6. have maie application for pat
ent for 1850 iineaffeei The Silver star lode brahg
s,,t ami silver the same heiH. sss feet n ia' and
S49 feet ls' from discovery shaft thereon. with
surface ground 10 feet in width situate ~ No1tsns
raao and ieSehei in the plat and field notes on hie
in This Office IS follows. viz u
Beelnniny At Cor. no. T. whence the cor. sec. %
T8SR "a " Of the 9Th p. M. bears . 9l' % v
1851 n " thence t5 10 feet 70 cor no. = ,henes
tss " 200 feet . cor. 3; thence n u " 10 feet
10 cor no. T. thence t5' 1870 feet TO cor no l. the
place II beginning. - i,
excluding all conflict with Tract and Alaska lode
unsurveyei. and forming portion II he uhsnh,
iiviied fwr s. Range 73 W of the 6ib nrncipal
refIlian. Said location being recolied ~ vol IS,
page ~ of the records Of Clear Greek County
Colorado. =. ,e-c,
Adjoining claimants owners Of Surveys Nos le'oi
A. Is.iJi and Alaska lode. unsufVeyci
c. d. FORD. Register
First published April 2, 1871.
Las, published June II. ifaI-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Tbrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock Is well
known citizen of North Plain, Connec-
ticut. There is nothing equal 10 Pain
Balm for sprains and bruises. IL VIII
effect cure in one-third the time re-
auired by any other treatment. for
sale by ]. j. Sherwin-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Hartmann, Bone & Reihling, who are
leasing on the Quito mine, made ship
ment OF smelling ore this week which
gave returns of AZ ozs. gold per ton.
They are working in the lower level from
the winze 400 feet from the tunnel mouth
and are also prospecting the vein on the
surface of the hill. The Quito has always
been pockety, and in the past a number
of rich shoots have been found. The ore
now being taken out is identical in ap-
pearance with the richest ever found in
the mine, but it doesn't run high for the
size of the streak, and while the men are
not making days pay at the present time
they may soon be taking out weeks
wages every day.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
chamberlAin's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets Better Than Z Doctors
Presentation.

Mr.. j. W. Turner Of Truhart, vir-
ginia, says that Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets have done him
more good than anything he could get
from the doctor. II any physician in
this country was able to compound q
medicine that would produce such
gratifying results In cases of stomach
troubles. biliousness or constipation,
his whole time would be used In pre-
pairing this one medicine. For sale by
J. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The Allan mill at the mouth OF Spring
gulch is being thoroughly overhauled and
will be started up next Monday. The
mill will do custom work as in the past,
and ii is likely that one or possibly two
old and we'll known properties will be
started up, which will furnish ore enough
to keep all the stamps dropping steadily.
There is an abundance Of water in the
creek for power purposes at the present
time. The mill is fitted with steam
plant, but being located away from the
railway, coal costs considerable to run
the mill in the winter time, but ~ there
will be plenty of water for some months
to come the steam plant will not be
needed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

attACk Oh disease IN
the battle of life.
The old idea of fate
or 7kismet,r and
that a person al
ways dies when his
time comes, is now
exploded. Every
mechanism. whetii-
er made by God or
man. has a definite
amount of wear
and its life can be
| e az I b e ne d or
shortened accord
ing to the care that
is given IT. If ac-
cidcut or careless
ness destroys the
works of the watch
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The Old Town mine is shipping an
enormous tonnage OF milling ore since the
tramway tracks have been connected
with the shaft house. The lower levels
are being extended as fast as possible and
the indications are that the present out
put will be increased before great while.
The only thing that would hold back a
still larger tonnage is the lack of milling
facilities. Seven machine drills are at
work in the mine and these can break a
whole lot of ore, when the vein material
is all of milling grade.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

party of Nebraska capitalists have
organized company to operate the Mi
rage mine, adjoining the Little Matte,
o. F. J. Deysenroth. of this city. prornot-
ing the enterprise. Samples OF ore ex-
hibited indicate that the company has a
fine property.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The owners Of what is known as the
Pike lease on the Matte. composed OF a
pool of local capital. continue to ship
good ore from their find and ii is show
ing good values. A nice shipment was
taken TO the sampler Yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The annual meeting of the Blue Rib
bon Mining and Investment company
will be held in this city next Tuesday,
and judging from the numerous replys
received from the notifications sent out
there will be large attendance All OF
the present directorate will be here. as
/, is anticipated that important matters
will come before the meeting, having for
its objec, much improvement of the COM
pany property here. ard Idaho Springs
will be materially benefited The affairs
Of the company were never before IN bet
Ter shape than they are today. and inn
provemen,s contemplated means much
to this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Fault & Smith shipped a carload of con-
centrates to the smeiter this week from
their Little Champion lease. The ore was
treated at the MAY mill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

President Wright, OF the Lucania Tun
mel company, arrived in town Thursday
morning from Colorado Springs and will
stay several days in looking after the
property with Superintendent Mccall.
Mr.. Wright has not been here for many
weeks, but expresses himself as pleased
with the apparent prosperity of the camp.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Miss Walton will conduct private kim
dergarten at 1921 Colorado street, begin
ming June u. from 9 to IL. Those desir
ing information please call at the above
number. "
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Reward.

SrRAyEp OR SToLEN-A small light
bay horse, white feet, white spot IN
forehead, branded F q on shoulder
$500 for reward for safe return OF
horse and 5000 reward for CONVICTION
thief if stolen.
At BIG 40 VA. O :. ".
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Superintendent Campbell, of the Fos
toria company. has been spending several
days this week in Denver ON mining bus
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
MIMI NC NOTES.

The Centurion tunnel is shipping a car
load OF smelling ore this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

For sick headache take Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
q quick cure Is certain. For sale by
J. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

The Sun and Moon company is aver
aging from 10 to II loads of ore as a
daily shipment to the Newton and Jack
son mills.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

shipment of 1870 tons of crude ore
was made from the Home Leasing COM
pany's ground on the Edgar to the May
mill this week which produced ~ tons OF
concentrates, netting the company
{5S4 90.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
The Secret of Long Life and
How to Overcome Waste.

To rRaoso GtyseiE.- is to take advantage
OF life's secrets and equip ones self with
an arrnor which will successfully resist the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04
Dated May 81, 1904.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two fresh mich cows, one Holstein
one Jersey. Inquire of A. E. Ross.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Frs, publication APfn a.iri. i9oi.
LAST publication July BIRD Iss0i.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

First published April 2. 1874.
Las, published June II. iisil-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-04

Let me answer your questions
about the trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Fire In a glue factory or Armour g.
Co, just north OF the stock yards at Chi,
cago. caused a loss estimated at $4,000
today.
Judge Edward II. Lyman OF the Frank
lin County District court died at his
homo at Greenfield. Mass. today. A
widow. two sons and two daughters sur
vive.
Plans have just boen completed for an
expedition 20 Egypt by several Prince
ton professors and leave OF absence
has been granted them. IL Is the lnten-
tion OF the party 20 make scientific re-
search In and about Syria In connection
with the ancient pyramids.
The International Paper company's an
nual report shows a gross income OF s20.-
s3O4. .bi4. an increase OF fl6l .lt2. and operat-
ing expenses of fi7 .i5o.53i: an increase Of
fe2i ,IH. After payment OF taxes, inter-
est and dividends OF sl.3ii. ~, on the pre-
ferred stock there remained n surplus for
the year OF Nf7, rs. . dscresse OF 81. Se4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
FALL Of PORT ARTHUR MAY
NOT END THE WAR, He SAYS.

San Francisco Cal. Aug. 24.-Baron
Matsudira, member OF the house OF peers
of Japan and vice president OF the i'm
perial japanese commission to the St.
Louis exposition, is here on his way
home. In an interview today he Is quoted
as follows on the Russo Japanese war:
The fall of Port Arthur will probably
not close the war. because It may not
settle the purpose Of the war; It may not
convince Russia. BY the time that the
Russians get 10 Harbn IL will be time
for Russia to be convinced that she was
wrong In case the japanese win in this
war they will not treat Manchuria ac-
cording 10 Russian policy. There are many
possibilities but probably she will not
make II a Japanese territory but viii
handle IL in accordance with the original
purpose. The victory Of japan will great
ly increase American Oriental commerce"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
FINANCIAL
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Aug. A-The continuation
OF yesterdays selling movement In the
stock market today resulted in lower
prices at the opening. but losses did not
exceed a half In any OF the leading stocks.
Consolidated Gas exceptionally advanced
a point.
Losses were slightly extended before
supporting orders became effective In
rallying the market. On the rebound stan
dard stocks averaged slightly above yes
terdays final figures, with the demand
very heavy for Southern Railway. That
stock rose 10 29as and its advance stimu-
lated a considerable inquiry for other
southern and southwestern properties.
Among the specialties Brooklyn Transit.
Metropolitan Street Railway and Pacific
Mail were freely bought at advances or
l@l& and United States Express made a
belated rise OF 10 points on yesterday 5
merger rumors.
Large buying orders appeared for all
the Gould stocks and they advanced
point or slightly over. Western stocks
sympathized with the Improvement in
these stocks, but the demand was con-
siderably reduced.
Amalgamated Copper and Smelling
moved up strongly and Pacific Mail ad-
vanced TO 30.
Bonds were steady.
Conflicting crop news Influenced some
selling by the professionals. but THESE
offerings had very little effect on prices.
Western stocks seemed more inclined TO
Yield than others. while the southwesterns
resisted pressure effectively.
Speculative interest was largely divided
I'm the afternoon between the South
westerns and me Specialties. The west
ern group and coal stocks were neglected.
but were we'll sustained at the best prices
OF the day Considerable amounts OF
Missouri Pacific changed hands around
96Ih and the other members OF the group
also added to their gains. Amalgamated
was taken quite freely at an Improve
ment OF Ia. Sugar moved up nearly as
much and there was some demand for
| Peoples Gas at a large fractional gain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following passengers on the Mer-
chants a Miners steamship Essex ar
rived In this city today:
Mr. Alex Harris. Miss Riley. Miss
Broening Mr.. A. NJ Bennett, Mr.. A. D..
Kenney. Mr. T. u. Riley. Mrs. r. III.
Ryan, Mrs. j. II. Bradford. Mr.. A. Helfred.
Mr.. r. Plumhoff. Mr.. A. Jacobs, Mrs.
A. Jacobs. Mr.. &. Castle Mrs S. Castle.
Mr.. H. II. Freeman. Mrs. s. II. Jones,
Mr.. b. F. Bird. Miss l.. Bensil, Miss w.
Kopp. Mr.. w. A. Mcmahon. Mrs. w. A.
Mcmahon. Miss H. Scharf. Mrs III. G.
Brinhig. Mr.. II. Il. Slettler Mr. IL III.
wildamyer, Mr.. c. Ashfeidt. Mr.. Lewis
Ashfeldt Mr.. George Ashfeldt, Mr.. NJ. ".
Dean, Mr. @. Thomas. Mr. C. NJ. Ran
doph, Mr. VIM. T. Dickinson. Mr. w.
Levan, Mr.. william Gould. Mr.. NJ. Snyder.
Mr.. Elmer Barrett Mr.. H. W. Hardy, Mr..
IL G. Wright, Mr.. Edward Jones, Mr..
James Thompson. Mr.. NJ Tonson. Mr..
Robert NJ. Rarley Mrs Robert NJ. Rarley,
Mr.. Thomas Morrison, Miss Anna Stokes.
Miss Alice Harris. Mr. o. s. Taylor Miss
Helen Harris. Miss Morrison. Miss NJ.
Dimse. Mr.. r. r. O'Connor. Mrs Il. IL.
O'Connor. Miss Mackall. Miss Lillian
Ward Miss p O'Connor, Miss Frances
O'Connor. Mr.. George FNllbower. Mr.. s.
Wilson, Miss Eliz Henan. Miss Sarah
Henan. Mr. IL. A. STAN. Miss NJ. Kelley.
Miss c. Gratlin. Mr.. Thomas Il. O'Don-
nell. Mrs. Thomas =. O'Donnell, Mrs. III.
w Kelley. Miss Helen Kelley. Miss Nellie
O'Donnell. Mr. Harry Kelley. sr.. Mr..
Harry Kelley. Jr.. Mr.. III. w. Staus Mr..
John Milligan, Mr. william Hills. Mr. r.
Lewis. Miss A. Robinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
BANDITS
SECURE
$4,000

Paterson. n. j.. Aug. 24.-Four masked
men held up the paymas,er OF the
o'Rourks Construction company. a Mr..
White. on the Ridge road near here early
today and robbed him OF $4,000.
The paymaster. accompanied by two
other men. was on his way TO the office
OF the company. driving In a buggy. when
four men. one an American. masked COM
pletely. and thTSe Italians. wearing blue
goggles. came out OF the woods.
The American then shot the horse. The
robbers covered the three occupants Of
the buggy with guns and got away with
the bag OF money which was in the bottom
Of the buggy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
CONTRACTOR PUT new ROOF
ON THE WRONG CHURCH.

Louisville, KY. Aug 24.-The Calvary
Episcopal church has a new tin roof and
a fresh coat OF paint which the vestrymen
had not expected. while st. Andrews
intended. Is In danger OF being damaged
If a heavy rain falls within the next few
days.
The vestrymen OF st Andrews decided
six weeks ago that II would be necessary
to have the roof repaired when the church
was having a general renovation. They
made known their intentions 20 con-
tractors. and bids were received.
A contractor offered 10 do the work for
$3.50, which twas the lowest estimate
made, and he got the contract In his
bid he explained at length just how many
feet OF tin were 10 be used and Just how
much painting he would do in "St. An
drew's Episcopal church"
The vestrymen OF both Calvary and st.
Andrews churches are away summerng,
and the contractor in his ignorance sent
his men 10 calvary. The work done, and
II was not till rain began pouring through
St Andrews that IL was found the roof
still eaked. A protest was made. and The
contractor agreed TO show that he had
done his work. He drove the parishioners
out TO Calvary and SAID:
There you are! What's the matter
with that?"
"Oh. it's all right, I suppose" said the
parishioners, you've got the wrong
church, that's all
The contractor is now putting a roof on
ST. Andrews church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
FEMALE BATH HOUSE THIEF
IS REAPING A HARVEST,

New Rochelle, N. Y, Aug. A-The lat
est novelty In the criminal line which the
police in the towns along the sound have
to cope with is the female bathhouse thief
who is reaping a harvest at present, AL
most daily half dozen petty robberies
have been traced TO her. but the police are
unable 10 catch her.
Today Miss Margaret Kane OF Mount
Vernon was robbed OF s. while I'm bathing
at Hudson park. New Rochelle. Miss
Kane left her bathhouse for a few sec
onds and when she returned her money
was gone. At Oakland Beach and Rye
Beach. similar robberies have been report
ed among the women bathers. There Is a
talk OF employing a woman detective.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
HUSBAND SPANKED HER when
She REFUSED TO LEND MONEY

New York, Aug. 24--Leon wechsler. for
merly well to do business man, who now
says that he Is homeless and a bankrupt.
was in tho Tombs police court yesterday
on a charge Of abandonment and non-sup-
port, made by his wife Mrs. Gussie
Wechsler. who is now living with her
father Kessel Osshensky, OF 928 Ninth
street. Brooklyn. Mrs. Wechsler testified
that her husband left her on May 6, after
spanking her with paper ruler because
she would not lend him money.
rs II not true that your husband left
you because you were receiving the visits
OF Charles Adner OF the Fechheimer.
Fishel company" asked Frederic War
ner. counsel for Wechser.
THAT was not the cause" replied Mrs.
Wechsler.
Although you claim that you have no
means OF support and are dependent upon
the bounty of your relatives. IL II not
your habit to dine at the Cafe Martin and
other expensive restaurants?" asked the
lawyer.
MY brother sometimes takes me 10
restaurants TO dine" said Mrs. Wechsler
Magistrate Moss postponed the hearing
until Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
DALEY IS
PLACED ON
PROBATION

Peter r. Daley. who was indicted by
the last grand jury for embezzlement.
was brought into court this morning.
He pleaded nolo eontendere to the indict-
ment on June 2O and has since been In
jaii IN default or $500 bail.
Daley was sent by his employer 10 tho
bank with some s779 in cash and checks.
This was on the 18th OF May last and he
failed TO return but was shortly after
captured in Attleboro.
Harris Brown was the employer OF the
prisoner and recommended today mat
Daley be placed on probation. Assist
ant Attorney General Greenough and
Probation officer Wightman also Joined
In the recommendation. Mr.. Brown said
he had got back S40o OF the money taken
besides some checks and that Daley had
a family and would pay back the belanee
at the rate OF s. a week. Mr.. Brown
said Daley could have his old job back
Judge Tillinghast was inclined TO hear
something about the real workings OF
the probation system. He SAID TX had
been somewhat criticised.
Probation officer Wightman said he
knew OF but one case whore the system
had been sharply criticised, that was one
! i'm which the Brown az Sharpe Manufac-
turing company had objected To man
who broke the law In their establishment
| being placed on probation. Mr.. Wight
man said both he and the attorney gen
| eral had refused TO recommend the piac-
| Ing tho culprit on probation Tut the court
| decided TO 30 do.
II was further stated thar the Brown
& Sharpe company has more than one
man in its employ that was on proba-
ton who was doing wpll and tnat the
company favored the system. Mr.. Wight
man thought the system worked well.
Judge Tillinghast placed Daley ir
charge OF probation officer Stephen J
Casey was attorney fog Daley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
BOYD WAS
spy POND
VICTIM

Boston. Aug. 24.-Chief Inspector VIII
afternoon that leads him 10 believe that
the man found drowned in Spy pond, Ar
lington, Monday. was Jesse c. Boyd. the
son OF a New York millionaire.
The dead man was identified by Mrs. o.
b. Mills. who keeps a west end lodging
house, as a man who came 10 her house
about a week ago and engaged a room,
giving his name as J. G. Hall. After his
body was found the police searched the
room and found there a suit case which
bore the name OF J. c. Boyd.
Chief Watts had known Boyd, as his
real name was I'm the past and knows
that he went under the name OF Hall also
at times
The man is said to have wife living In
Portland. Me-
Boston. Aug. 24-Lawyer ]. F. Duffy
went 10 police headquarters today with
the first Information which seems to
directly Identify the drowned man as hav-
ing been Boyd. Mr. Duffy saw Chief
Watts and recalled to his mind num-
Der OF circums tances which led both TO
the conclusion after they had compared
notes that the suicide was no other than
Jesse Boyd Mr.. Duffy has been his coun-
sci I'm civil cases
Jesse Boyd's father. James Boyd. Is
reputed to be a millionaire. having made
his money as a member OF the stock ex-
change I'm New York
He is now retired from business and
lives at the Murray Hill hotel in that
city. Jesse Boyd. according to the stories
told at headquarters. was a general, all
around seeker after pleasure. and al
though his wife lives in Portland he
divided his time for the most between
Boston, New York and Portland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-24
FARMER KEEPS HIS CASH
HIDDEN IN A BEAN PATCH.

Plainfleld. n. j., Aug. A-James Par
sons, a farmer who lives near South
Plainfeld, was charged with stealing lum-
ber from Peter McDonoush's yard and
yesterday was fined 500 A constable ac-
companied him to his farm to secure the
money.
Walking over his fields Parsons stopped
at n bean patch and removed one OF the
hills, which contained a large tin box.
Opening the box, Parsons brought forth
a roll OF bills and paid the constable. Par
sons declared that he had no faith I'm
banks and had found his own depositing
places for his money for years past.