davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
VANS Damages.

Mrs Sarah 4. Stock wants $4,000 on
account of a accent bath she took in this
city last November.
A suit demanding that amount was
fled this week in district court at Denver
against W. P. Daniels, n. {. Merrill, A.
5. Hazen and others, doing business ur-
der the name of 1.-THE Purchasing De
partment of the Big Five"
| Mrs. Stock claims that by reason of
scratching her shin on jagged piece Of
copper, from the lining of a tub. she
sustained an attack of blood poison which
kept her in bed for six weeks, disabled
her permanently as far as working was
concerned, and made her a burden and
care on her friends and relatives, besides
forcing her to take "vile and nanseating
medicines, " and giving her great men
tai shock.
In her complaint Mrs. Stock alleges
that the defendants were the proprietors
of a mineral batbhouse where they fur
nished baths at as cents per to whosoever
came
AT the time she was cooking in a hotel
at the place owned by her husband, and
about O'Clock IN the afternoon of No
vember rs. 1908, she visited the bath
house for the purpose of taking bath.
After paying IS cents she was shown
to one Of the bathrooms, which she en-
tered, disrobing herself for the purpose
of taking bath.
That while in the bathtub and moving
a bout more or less in the manner neces-
sary for her to take bath, portion OF
her right limb, to-wit: the part COM
monty called the shin. came in contact
with the side of the tub, which resulted
in the limb being wounded by reason Of
a jagged piece of copper lining, causing
blood to flow.
The plaintiff goes on to say that al
though she did not pay any attention to
the accident at first, within twenty-four
hours her leg was swollen, by reason of
the tear in the tub lining being filled
with dirt and verdigris.
Blood poisoning set in, confning her
to her bed for six weeks and forcing her
to quit cooking.
She has reason to believe, she says,
that she will never recover from the ef-
fects OF the injury, and demands judg
ment in the sum of $4,000 and such
other damages as the court may see fit to
award.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
THE HELEN IS PROGRESSING
New Machinery Being In
stalled.

Work Is progressing steadily on the
Helen property in Virginia canon and
the new owners, the Signal Mines and
Tunnel company, are going ahead IN a
thoroughly buisness-like way to get to
actual ore production as outlined eNclu-
sively in these columns two weeks ago.
The roof If the old tunnel is raised three
feet. track and car put in, and the tun-
mel has been straig ghtened and enlarged to
a workab size. Next week the work
ofshooting out a large chamber for in
stailatiou OF machinery at the collar of the
shaft in the tunnel will be started. 1t vi !
Se necessary to take out at least two car
loads Of ore IN doing the work, as the en-
tire hanging wall is several feet in thick
ness and contains a good grade OF milling
and smelling ore. The hoisting plant is
ordered and will arrive as soon as the
chamber is in ref diness for its reception.
II. NJ Siratton, of Wahoo, Nebraska. a
director IN the company was here this
week and in company with ]. NJ. Marsh
the president and treasurer visited the
property. He was much pleased with the
excellent showing and with the prospects
for early shipments from the mine.
After the machinery Is installed men
will be put to work on ore, as there is
already sufficient Stopping ground opened
up. The bottom of the shaft which is in
good ore will be sunk several hundred
feet, and if a showing of ore is any cri-
terion, this neglected property will soon
take its place among the leading produ-
GERS in the camp.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
A VERY EXCITING BEAR HUNT
Prominent Citizen Escapes
With His life.

NJ. w. Tanner, the aifable and energetic
manager of the Waltham company, had
a most narrowing and hair-raising ex-
perience Thursday. The truth of the
story is not questioned by those who saw
his pale face and noticed the shiverinp
manner in which his knees wobbled from
north to south as he returned to the CITY.
Large beads of perspiration stood ont on
the back of his neck and he wore a most
wild and worried look on his counter
ance. He was hatless, and his clothing
was torn III several places which would
vonch for the truth of his fight through
the tall timhers Tanner says that he
saw two black bears in the woods and
that he foolishly filed his pockets with
rocks and climbed up tree and began
pelting them. None of the rocks hit the
bears and this anpered him somewhat
and the last rock be threw with added
energy and the tree in which he sought
safety broke off near the ground This
took all the fight ont of Tanner, and he
thought of the old adage, "He who
fights and runs away, ETC." and in his
mad fight frequently thought OF the
necessity of a roadway on Squaw moun-
tain. The agility displayed by the
hunter was remarkable, combining the
fleetuess of sprinter aud the strength of
hurdle jumper Occasionally he would
grab the projecting limb OF tree, do the
giant swing" and turn double sum
mersalti' landing on a nearby boulder
on his feet in the air. The violent and
excessive exercise brought on an attack
Of heart disease and when he reached the
city he was obliged to seek restorstives
in large quantities.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

In the opera house the governor was
greeted with prolonged applause as he
entered the building. He was introduced
by Lieut.. Gov. Haggott as the present
and next governor oi the state. Address
ing himself to the chairman aud ladies of
the reception committee. friends and fel-
low citizens. the governor said that he
could no, find words to express himself
( for the beautiful reception rendered him,
and that he wished to thank the people
from the bottom of his heart.
The governor then explained his atti-
tuie toward the labor unions, saying that
be was not, nor never was opposed to
any union not controlled by professional
agitators who advocated anarchy and the
overriding of the laws to attain their
ends. The speaker said that it was
claimed that he had violated the laws and
constitution, but said that he had done
what was right and lawful under the con-
stitution, for he had saved life and prop
eriy. He said that he had no apology to
make for what he had done, and under
the same circumstances he would do again
exactly the same thing.
Governor Peabody said that Mr. Adams
had promised he would establish peace
within sixty DAYS if elected, and asked
whether the voters wished to vote for a
man who promised to establish peace or
for man who had peace already estab-
lished. The governor stated that the
wheels of deportation were started in
these canous, and that after the dynamit-
g at Victor on the 9th of June il was
adopted as the only means of establishing
peace in the Cripple Greek district. The
governor said you can't cure small pox
with pink tea, nor can you cure dyna-
miters by holding a PRAYER meeting"
He stated that the warden of the peni-
tertiary had identified Al of the men
who were deported from the district as
having served from one to three terms in
that institution. The speaker referred
to the law passed by the legislature and
approved by Alva Adams in 1897 in re-
gard to calling out the militia to sup
press Instructions. and said that Adams
was making the statement that he would
not call out the militia to suppress 'in-
dustrial disturbances
The governor spoke for about half an
hour, and was frequently interrupted
with cheers and bursts of applause.
When the governor had finished Judge
Babbitt. of Colorado Springs, who was
formerly q staunch democrat, addressed
the meeting very interestly, and the gov
ernor then addressed the overflow meet
ing from the steps of the Carnegie library
building. after which he was escorted to
the train.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
MOST ROYALTY!
Governor Peabody Greeted by the Largest and Most
Enthusiastic Crowd in the City's History.

If Governor Peabody ever had any
doubt as to where the people OF Idaho
Springs stand on his law and order poll
cies, that doubt was removed last Monday
upon the occasion of his visit to this city.
In point of attendance and enthusiasm II
outranked all previous efforts to do
honor to a political candidate, and will
stand for years as the highest testimonial
of peace loving community to a state
executive who represents their views.
1t was not a republican rally in the
strictest sense, but a demonstration on
the part of all the people in honor of the
governor of a great state who, seeing his
duty plainly, did not hesitate TO do il
suppressing with a firm hand the efforts
of the agitator and law breaker to bring
disgrace upon this commonwealth. AL
political parties were united in the grand
welcome given Governor Peabody, and
the evident endorsement of his acts was
most gratifying, the distinguished guest
many times expressing his qualification
at the reception accorded him. Ever
gallant, Governor Peabody was most
generous in his testimonial to the ladies
who turned out in great numbers to greet
him, often remarking that Idaho Springs
furnished by far more beautiful and loyal
ladies that demonstrated their interest in
the state campaign than any city which
he had visited.
A committee met the governors special
at Floyd Hill and accompanied it to this
city, arriving here at 400 p. m. A
mighty shout went up from the vast
throng as the special rolled into the
depot, and it was with difficulty tha,
Governor Peabody was passed through
the crowd. so great was the desire to do
him honor. With but a single exception
every business house in the city was
closed from 4 TO p. m, and the whole
population was at the depot.
The local band was stationed at the
corner of 18th avenue and Miner street
and rendered patriotic airs as the state S
chief executive was taken to the Hotel
de Paris where the ladies of the city ten
dered him an informal reception. In the
meanwhile all the available space in the
opera house was quickly taken up and
large numbers were turned away because
of the lack Of accommodations. Not an.
ticipating so large q crowd, NO arrange.
had been made for an overflow meeting,
but the desire to see and hear the Cover.
nor and his party was 90 strong that the
steps of the new Carnegie library build
ing was improvised as rostrum and from
it Greeley Whitford ard Governor Pea
body addressed large audiences.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
Great Things for Spring Guleh and Trail
Creek

II is understood that several confer
ences have been held recently between
Managers Nye, of the Centurion tunnel,
Davis of the Fraction. Stephens of the
Metropolitan, MacFarlane OF the Banty
group, the Gold Hammer group and the
Lord Byron and Liberator interests.
all of which properties are contigu-
Gus and will be Gu; by the Centurion
tunnel at great depth. While all
concur IN one central shaft cutting
the many mineral lodes at a depth Of
from 1000 10 1900 feet, it seems that
there is an almost universal concurrence
that the right aud proper thing to do is
to intercept these lodes of the different
companies at the depth mentioned by
combined efforts. II is to be hoped that
the different managers of the respective
companies interested will come together,
first on the extension of the Centurion
tunnel and later on the grand central
shaft as proposed by Manager MacFar-
lane of the Banty group. The extension
of the Centurion tunnel would develop
all of these properties of known great
values at depth of from 600 to 500 feet.
That alone would afford years ofdevelop-
ment and extraction, in itself would add
millions to the production of the camp.
the central shaft proposed and advocated
a very little later on would add many
more. While we do not speak by author
ity we have an inkling as to what is going
on between the several managers all of
which will be laid before the several
directorates for consideration and approv-
al and will get the greatest amount Of
wealth with the least possible expense to
market in the least possible time. and in
the meantime not interfere with the oper-
ations of the present shaft developments
now working. 1t is generally unders ood
that the consummation of these exten-
sive Developments are in the hands OF
Managers Nye Of the Centurion, and
MacFarlane of the Banty group. There
would be a no more business-like and
profitable enterprise than the above con-
templated. We expect 70 see it consum-
mated. it is stupendous enterprise and
the community of interests would readily
develop section of wonderful wealth
within comparatively short time which
individually would require many years to
do. There can be but little doubt but
that the combination will in good time
be effected. We like such enterprises.
Everybody knows what the area between
Spring gulch and Trail creek is; that it
embraces the best producing lodes Of the
camp. We have no doubt but that in
due time the same will be consummated
for it 10 business in hands Of parties cap
able Of carrying it to ultimate success.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Dana Hor,shorn, Jr., manager for a
leasing company on the Edgar vein, be-
came involved in controversy Thursday
morning with former employe by the
name of Alfred Dahlstrom.- Blows were
exchanged and Dahlstrom was arrested,
charged with assault. A bearing was
had before Squire wilkins Thursday
afternoon and the case continued until
after election.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Ex-sheriff Robertson, of Teller county,
has been in town several days renewing
old scquaintances He has also visited
Georgetown aud Silver Plume but says
he is visiting with sick friend. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Robertson was
the sheriff that was deposed by the peo-
pie of Cripple Greek during the late un-
pleasantness, owing to his undue activity
in Office
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Idaho Springs will shortly have one of
the best musical organizations in the state
1t will be mandolin club composed of
the following well known musicians:
George Moscript, Jas. and Ernest Clay
ton, Tom Evans, Chris King, Clarence
Malmstrom, A. c. Dart, Fred Stroehle,
Joe Coddingion. Dr. Cain, Alfred Ellis,
E. S. Giles, Geo. Smith, Teddy Dill and
there may be other names added to the
list later. The club has secured the ser
vices of Prof. DeHarport, of Denver, who
will visit this city once a week to give in
structions. In addition to furnishing a.
musement for themselves, they will give
a series of dances during the winter and
will furnish music for all occasions.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Idaho Springs possesses some of the
best musical talent to be found in the
state. Some years ago we had one of the
best orchestras in the west, but some of
the members moved away end no effort
was made to keep the organization intact.
Recently another orchestra was organized
and the members have been practiciug
faithfully since. The new orchestra has
secured secured some of the latest and
best musical selections, and no doubt
after a sufficient number of rehearsals
have been held they will decide to give .
concert and dance. The musicians COM
Prising the membership at present are as
follows: Mrs. G. w. Wood. piano; Oscar
Anderson, first violin; Frank Purdy,
coraet; Ellis johnson, ciarionette and
Fred Stroehle. drums and traps.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Ex-Governor W. A. Poynter, of Iiu-
coin. Nebraska, has been in town this
week in the interest of a fraternal or
der IN which he has taken a deep iu-
terest since his graduation from politics.
Like other cautious politician, Mr.
Poynter predicts that Nebraska will cast
her vote for Roosevelt next month.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Harry Robinson and son returned last
Sunday from several week 5 visit to his
old home in the east where he enjoyed n
well earned rest. While he had a most
pleasant visit and the rest was most ben
ehcial. he expresses his pleasure at once
again being under the sunny skies of
Colorado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

II. Taylor. travelling auditor of the
Colorado Telephone company, spent a
couple of days in this city the first of the
week in checking up the business of the
local office. MANAGE Mcpauieis has
made great showing at the local ex-
is better managed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Walter Smith was sauntering peace
fully and silently towards the city last
evening when he suddenly observed
cloud of dust at his rear. When the ami
mated object became distinguishable
Smith also started little cloud of his
own. The amateur cyclone pursuing
Smith was Prices pet male bovine. Down
the boulevard the boy and bull attained
whirlwind speed, both reaching the
bridge at the same moment. There was
no extended controversy between the
boy and the bull as to the right of way
or possession of the bridge, for Smith
Immediately capstulated. He sidestepped
into the creek. He refuses to say which
side he landed on. the right or left side
of the creek, or himself. Certain it is
that the gentleman COW should be re-
strained, and if Bob's pet bull is not taken
to some other speedway there will be
tough beef in the market at an early date.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

J. J. May left Tuesday morning for a
trip to Milwaukee, Wis, where he will
consult with his mining associates in re-
gard to his various properties in this DIS
trict. But J. J. wi Il rot neglect 10 return
in time to vote
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Miss Georgia Leonard, of this city, aud
Mr.. Amsel Deweese, of Rocky Ford.
were united in marriage at LaJunta last
Tuesday. The groom has extensive stock
interests in the southern part Of the state
and the couple will make their home at
Rocky Ford
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

{. A. King left Monday for week 5
quest of the Republican state committee.
Mr.. King mas made "hit" wherever he
has made talk and will do good work
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

R S wooley & Sen. of Boulder. have
this week purchased the billiard hall of
Stafford & Crane and will give the bust
ness their personal attention.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

The Republicans of this
city will enjoy a "smoker"
at EIk's hall next Monday
night to which all are
most cordially invited.
The local band has been
employed for the occasion.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Mrs. {. v Walker has returned from
her extended visit in the east.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Mrs. Chas. Gunstrom returned Sunday
evening from six weeks visit with rels-
tives aud friends in Illinois and. Ne brasks.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Mrs. W. II. Cunningham arrived from
Denver this morning for short visit with
her many Idaho Springs friends. She is
the guest of Mrs. p. z. Barbour
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Chas Morgan, of the Boston and Cleve-
land company, transacted business in
Denver yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Merchant n. WeIuberger was a Denver
passenger yesterday morning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Samuel Harris left Tuesday morn
ing for Cripple Greek where he expects
to stay for while,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

T.. NJ. Sabin and Col. Jno. T. Mallalieu
went to Denver yesterday
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Local Elks will enjoy a smoker on
next Tuesday night.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Total..................#..#.. ....... 365z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
LOCAL BREvIuEs.

Whistles win be blown today when
the Mongolia is sighted.
Albert Chambers, late manager of the
Chambers Drug Co, intends leaving for
the Coast.
Edward Gilsey was sentenced to six
months in prison yesterday for throw
ing lamp at his wife.
The police raided a Chinese card
game on Liliha street last evening and
brought in dozen of the players.
The police are looking for a gang of
chicken thieves said to be operating in
Pauoa Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of a couple of boys charged
with the larceny.
Supt Holloway has issued an order
providing for the rigid enforcement of
the rules relative to the use of water
for irrigation purposes Consumers can
use water for irrigation only between
g and a. m. and 4 and s p. M.
5 The valuable rice plantation of Theo-
r. Lansing, at Waiahole and Waikane,
this island, is to be sold at public auc-
ton by Jas f. Morgan tomorrow at his
salesrooms. This is a rare opportunity
for investment See Morgan's column
today for particulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
Exchanes Of Calls.

Admiral Glass. with Captain Hunker
of the Rev York and Commander Niles
of the Bennington. paid official calls on
Governor Carter yesterday morning
Captain Nox of the Adams also called
ON the Governor during the morning
In the afternoon Governor Carter re-
turned the CALI He was accompanied
by his father-in-iaw. Mr.. H. A. Strong,
and Secretary Atkinson. and by Major
Wall and Captain Johnson as aides
ADMIRAL Glass was first visited on the
cruiser Nav York, and the officials then
after half an hours stay called upon
Commander Niles OF the Bennington.
An official salute was fired from both
the New York and the Remington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Today household furniture viii be
sold by VIII E. Fisher.
A saIesIady is wanted at B. F. Ehlers
& Co.'S dry goods store.
White Rock Mineral Water is hold al
all first class bars, drug stores and
hotels.
J Elegant whist, leucher and pedro
Dries win be sold by Fisher at auction
Saturday.
Rubber stamps made every day at
Hawaiian Gazette Co. Send in your
orders at once.
A monkey, with fine large cage, win
be sold at auction today at 10 a. m. at
Fishers saIesrooms.
Agents wanted for the Fay-sholes.
Sun and Postal typewriters. See our
classified advertisements.
The Waikiki Inn auction sale takes
place Monday. See will E. Fishers
column today for particulars.
Twenty-Five sacks rice will be sold
at auction in lots to suit at Fishers
auction rooms today at 10 a. m.
Special prices in Panama hats will be
given to members of the American
Travesty Stars at X. Fulxuroda's, %
Hotel street.
On account OF departure party offers
his home for rent furnished or fur
niture for sale at a bargain. See our
classified advertisements.
The most popular new books of the
day have just been received at the
Young building store of Hawaiian News
Co. and are now ready for book-lovers.
Stanley Stephenson would like to
show you his excellent designs of wall
paper received from the most progress
sive manufacturers on the mainland.
No trouble to show goods.
VIII e. Fisher will sell choice lot |
of household furniture today at 10 |
o'clock at his salesrooms on Merchant |
street See list, of articles to be sold
81 advertised elsewhere in these
columns.
The Honolulu Employment Agency is
saving time and trouble daily for BUSH
ness men and housewives in the city by
securing help on short notice. They
can do this for you. Office, 92S Fort
street. Phone Main 1858.
Honolulu has entered into the spirit
of the big 1000 guessing contest at
Shoe Co. with a good +
of winning. If you don't know
about the so. 10000 contest call and get
a booklet free giving full explanations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
Have just Been Opened

Among the new lot received in the
last steamer are the new Summer wash
materials. You'll like these-they're in
prettier patterns than ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
IN THE READY-To-wE DE-
PARTMENT.

Look into this department each time
you come to the store. Youth always
find something new. Among the new
things just opened is a handsome lot of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
Evangsiissic Services.

Evangelist o. e. Hamilton and his
singer, Mr.. Wilkinson. win conduct
their first service in the Christian
church Sunday morning at the II o'clock
service. It is the desire of the evan
geiists TO organize large chorus choir.
aid all who have at any time been
connected with the choir of the church
are requested to meet Mr.. Wilkinson at
tice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

See the silk Finished Null in regular
silk designs. co1orings and patterns
are simply beautiful.