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


reached through the
stomach Happy the housewife who can
please her husbands appetite with well
cooked food for the table. Many man is
grouchy. ugly. nervous. suffering from dis
treas after eating, heart palpitation, and all
through the ovcrworked stomach.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which helps the digestion of food in the
stomach. assists the blood in taking up the
proper elements from the food. helps the
liver into activity. thereby throwing out
the poisons in the blood and vitalizing the
whole system This assimilation helps in
the oxidation of the red blood corpuscies,
the poisons in the system are eliminated
the heart gets the right kind of blood and
the person feels tnvigorated and stronger
in consequence As tissue builder il is
far preferable to cod liver oil or any alco-
holic compounds or tonics. because il gives
the blood and the tissues the food elements
they require and maintains a persons
nutrition by enabling him to eat retain,
digest and assimilate nutritious food.
II overcomes the gastric irritability and
symptoms of indigestion. Because Of the
good effects from using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery upon nutrition and the
building up of the tissues, catarrh, con
sumption. weakness OF debility and syInp-
toms of fever, night swcats, headaches,
etc, disappear.
"I believe that 1t Is generally conceded that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
Dcst thcslseinc fof man to take suffering from
indigestion, kidney trouble, any OF the affiic-
ucus resulting from overwofk or negiecfiug q
cold writes J. Russell Hill, of s57 Barrie Street
Kingston. Ontario. Recording Secretary Impe-
raj knights, Federation League Of Kingston.
II have used II several times during the past
few years and have always found that it gave
me immediate relief. II expels excessive uric
acid in the system. due to improper digestion
relieves the kidneys from congestion, drives
headache and backache away. induces appetite
and tones up the general system. l consider II
q tine remedy for young old men, 10
build up rundown condition Of the syxtem.s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

The democratic- sociaIist- -populist, an
archist candidate for governor, declares
thst be and his party are for ''peace". Yes
i \ prooeunced that way bat II should
be spelled ''piece."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1912.
Mineral survey No. l1z3O.s

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1s4z-
Mineral survey No. 17z30.'
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Denver. Colo. September %. 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that The Old Stag Gold
Mining and Milling Company. BY y. II. Parmeter.
its attorney In fact. whose postofhce Is Freeand.
Colorado. has made application for patent for The
Riehmond NH Site. eyntainings acres. situate In
State Of Coorsdo and described In the plat and field
notes onfle In this once. a. follows. vis7 3
Beginning II Cor. No. I. whence the n. - Cor.
Sec. TT IS. r. u W. OF The 6th >. bears s. l3o
n 4V E. 1851 g f.; therss e. H. 81 e is1z
cor no. q thence S. s0o ~ W. 1913 feet 10 cor.
thence S. 30 iS e. 100 feet 70 !. the place
Of beginning.
Containing acres and forming . portion Of the
unsubdivided rsS.. r. - ". ~ the 6sh principal
mertdian. SAID locations being recorded IN VOL 81
page ez8 Of the records Of Clear Creek County.
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners os survey No. zss2 B..
c. D. FORD REGISTER.
First published Septeates y. ie01
Last published November -. 1SOe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
MINING: APPLICATION No. 1895.
Mineral Survey No. 1924.
L.. S. Land Office,


Denver. Colorado. September g. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that S. A. JOS
ephi, whose postofhce is Denver. Colo
RADIO and Sarah Parry, whose postotflce Is
Russell Gulch, Colorado, have made
application for a patent for 1900 linear
feet on the Little Biliee Lode bearing gold
and silver the same being 2o5 feet 5 70
deg T. and 1905 feet \ 7e deg. W from
discovery shaft thereon with surface
ground Iso feet in width. situate in Idaho
Mining District. Clear Greek County,
State of Colorado. and described i'll the
plat and field notes on file i'll this Office,
as follows, viz:
Beginning at cor No. /, whence the w
i cor. sec so. twp. 3 5, range II w OF
the 9th P NJ. bears 5 II deg. S. min. Is
sec. Z SIso6 feet; thence n 7o deg. w
1900 feet to cor No. 2; thence \ II deg, T.
I5o feet TO cor. No. 3; thence S 79 deg +
1900 feet to cor. No. 4; thence 5 II deg:
W $50 feet to cor. No. 1, the place OF
beginning.
Containing s.I65 acres. and forming
portion of the unsubdivided Twp. 3 s,
Range 70 W of the 9th principal meridian.
Said location being recorded i'll vol. I27,
page ISs, OF the Records of Clear Greek
County, Colorado,
Adjoining claimants owners of Surveys
Nos 1884, Lake Side lode and I3oSi,
lnsulator lode.
C d. FORD, Register.
First publication Sept. 10, 1904.
Last publication Nov. II, 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. ls4s.
Mineral Survey No. 1866.
Denver Land District.

MINING APPLICATION NO le43.
Mineral Survey No. 1866.
Denver Land District.
4. : Land Once
Denver. Colorado. September 81. iaot
Notice is hereby given that The Mammoth Goli
Mining. Tunnel ana Railroad Company. by T. A.
Williams. us agent and attorney IN fact. whose
roSt-otfce atir.ss IS Post -othce Box 4ob, Denver
Colorado, has made application for patent for hf-
teen hundred tI50Ol linear feet respectively each
of the East Black ami TIA lodes or veins bearing
silver and gold the being 3i6 feet tIe 90 "
ans 9sl feet ~ 20 on The East Black lode. and
to2 feet 81 and 2s5 feet SIC ", thence IJ5 feet
SIC on the Ida E, lode. each from their
fesrsftive discovery shafts. with surface ground
each onehuntfei fiy fiao feet In width respectively
situate in Coral. Cascade and jackson Mining Dis.
iricts. Clear creek Coeniy. State Of Colorado. and
described BY tn. ofeial Plat and eld file ia
this oftee as follows. viz
EAST BLACK LODE
Beginning 1, whence the y cor. of
Sec. 4 7 Is X. 70 OF the 9Th p. N bears 81 2Iw
SIS. SIS IT.: M 3. $50 Brunswick lode.
hears i2s is' 20 81 IS IT,. thence iio 40 I5lo
f, 10 eor no. ?; whence cor, no 1. sur. no. liza,
Black lode bears % 35 " 32i f.. thence as ~
$50 #. to cor. no. & thence ~ ~ $50 f. 10
{; thence iso 20 80 a. 10 cor. no. I. the
place of heginning.
IDA E LODE.
Beginning at Cor. no. L. whence the y cor. of
Sec. 1T. r. 73 " Of the 9Th p. ". bears n zoe ~
li0T Fl: cor no. 2 Eas, Black lode OF this survey
bears u. IS 81 #; cor. no. 1. sur. no. iis0.
Big Soft lode hears i2s IL sI7.s ~; thence SIS
Jts It. TO no 2 thence s6i'w 755 IT, To cor no
y thtfte = ~ lst " 10 COZ no. thenSt u pi
75s n. 10 cor. 5; thence 5i' 1ts n.
6: thence 3is i5O f. to cor no. l. the place of
beginning.
Containing si0i acres expressly excepting ana
escIuiIng alconfict with surveys r2J. lie Rol
lode IsI7. Bruce Ioee 257s. Brunswick lode. 1859.
North Pole lode. ana 1850. Wes, Black lode, and
forming a portion Of the Ella Sec and the "a
Seetioa IA townships ; Of range IS " Of the 9th
PRINCIPAL meridian: SAID ioeaions being recorded In
vols. III and 59 pages $50 and 1885, respectively Of
he records VI Clear Ireek Cuuniy. Colorado.
Adjoining claimant SurS. Nos. 1850. Msmmaih
al lodes 1859. North Pole. i723. lie Rot. ISL.
bruce Is2s. Black and 2-s76. Brunswick ioie>-
c. ID. FORD, Register.
First publication September "a. 1901.
Lasf publication November ~. 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Why do 10 many delight to jump on Z
man when indications are that he is il
trouhies A friend is one Who steps in
when all the world goes out.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

A full course sunday dinner at the
Beebee hotel for soc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

The best mea! ever served in Idaho
Springs 10 the soc dinner at the Beebee
hotel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

Special rates BY week o. month 1t the
Deebee hotel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

DR.. W. r. Cain, over Merchants and
Miners Bank. Successor to DR.. Quick.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

There is no dis
putting the fact that
mans heart is often
reached through the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05

First publication September "a. 1901.
Last publication November ~ 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-05
0ENTI IOTRY,

I.ss ssssisssa sI.S rose.s.r % s. s. i isos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
WALL STREET. REVIEW
LITTLE DOING IN THE STOCK
Slight as Was the Demand, How ever, It Was Sufficient to Main tain Prices as the Offerings
 Were Insignificant. sS

NEW YORK. F.b. is.-Ths stock market to-day marked time and inteissis came to . s ntoeks T W was % suftscisnt to maintain @ pTices as the offerines were entirely insignincant. There fessionai traders Venture to take the short Tide of tho market in spite of the stsgnant Ssy invites some % assrssslon s by profsssionsi bears. There vas nothing ir the days news sns e%sd ssops s9 ssse sss sny 01 relief felt at the absence of selling pressure. The special demand frcm Baltimore last week movement to New Yerk Is expected to con- tInue this week. some estimates of the prob- to improbable figures. The coming Panama canal payment and the continued temporary greater gre or less aedition 1S every day. inc ab- stract of the loans of national banks through out the country as of January 22, shows controller which help to explain this conf oa has g ports of New York clearing house banks be- % ncress sss of t that ;he enormous increase which was noted and ar which has gone s stiI further since nee then. was accompanied by an actual shrinkage in the loaa account of ether nati.eal banks. The cfeased about se4. .ooos ooo while the New York reserves expanded s57 GOO 900 The bank bank statement is also interpreted as show ing that the large corporation borrowings which have made 50 pretentious an impres- sion were largely provided for in the pre- yions lean expansion Reports were current the largest individual holders of New York Central stock to pool the stock and withhold it from the market and the shorts in the stock made uneasy thereby. Reports of rate cutting on grain. the failure of railroad earnings to show improvement and rumors of coming strike in the soft coal fields were equally, without effect. The closing was firm but nearly stagnant The days business was the smallest in nearly four years.
 Tho bond market was also exceedingly dull sI.2Issoo. United States bonds wore un-
 NeIz York Stock List
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
oaIdw.il. ward 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

By Private Wire to Caldwell, Ward & Co.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. l5.--GRAIN.-- of Trade commodities. starting strong with cables indicating more interest in the Amer Ssra opa , shsT sss'ss s n estimated. movements from first hands light. Present movement almost entirely from cour- and sot Mish Nc. @ red bftpsinS sUs " si at Kansas City. which is a strong situation. war or peace. coRN-yisible decrease 2e7 900 bushels. Re; trade contract. emphasizing the uncomforta- kle position Of the May corn shorts. We be- lieve the public interests are centered in July Ie2,ooo bushels. Receipts 4oo of which is would grade contract. This market Is slug gish. Provisions-Although hog receipts are lower. provisions were very strong. May pork reached the highest on this movement. Pork is S2 per barrel lower than last year. with con ditions warranting it being S4 above. Esti- mated receipts tomorrow: Wheat SO; corn. 5eo: oats. 296: hogs 36.ooo.
 For the last few days there has been unset tied feeling about the New Orleans bull crowd Evidence of their selling the market here and In Liverpool has been noted. Rum- ors have it large long interest that is anx- ious to unload is soaring of any effort to force the market to-day and Liverpool closed some 20 points below Saturday. The revised census report which came out this afternoon places the average weight of full bales at 6o2 i-io pounds. This recount places the amount ginned up to January Is. at s,525. 300 bales at an average of 247 s-Io pounds. while square bales are sos 4-io pounds. This had most depressing effect on the market Trade is very light and mostly of a professional na- ture. Receipts continue to fall of and esti- mates Tomorrow are very small. The statis- ucal position of cotton Is strong but there Is tendency to await developments of short movement We beleA higher prices ultimate ". On New York close Liverpool Is due to come about 45 points down.
 The stock plarket ruled listlessly within con- tracted limits and dealings were wholly de- void of significance. There was no impor- tant news from the Far East and 1t was rec ognized early in the day, that Senator Han n2s death was only question of time and 1t was conceded that the news. much as 1t migh. be deplored would not have a practical enect. Foreign markets were apathetic as our own. In the course of the day considera- ble talk was heard of new plans to stimu- late the bull side of speculation and the mar kst closed firm and dull. Sales, stocks, i63,- 2Qp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
0. r. pierc. a Col. cotsen Letter.

tBy Private Wire Ffoz0 Ssesrt & Ci1y.J
 NEW ORLEANS. FeM lS-TNe decline in the EnglisA market this uso<atas about met expectations. the principal trading In Liver pool was said to be seiling for account of America presumably 10 undo ssr1Adles- Man chester adytces indicate c healthier tone in cloths. and with any display of steadiness In the future departments business in that quar- ter would be stimulated. However. the great eastern markets are active and retail busi- ness Is waiting for more favorable conditions. The information that comes from the seat of war in the Far East is decidedly limited and of an unsatisfactory tenor and unquestiona- bly much of if Is difficult to accept as cor rect. On this side continued liquidation which during the early hours supplied the require ments later tn the day. met with little de- mand. resulting in decline of some moment. Confidence is thoroughly restored and the near positions do not present the same dan eerous aspect as prior to the recent severe break. Unquestionabiy it is a two sided mar ket. and until the apathy at present notice able. in the spot department disappears. or the predicted perpendicular drop in receipts occurs, any attempt to unduiy iniate prices will be the governing influences. The rooms of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange will be closed February 18th. Mardi GTas, and on Monday, February 22nd, washinRtons birth jay, on which days tEere win be absolutely nc curb trading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
, K. sS B. Beers Cotton Letter.

lHy Private wire to Caldwell, Ward & Col
 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ia-NotwiIhstand- ing Liverpool advices on the whole were not encouraging our market opened 3 to 8 low fresh buying, in anticipation of a bulIish cen sus report on the average weights of cotton. It was apparent however, that there were fears of international complication in the East and while the movement was light, the liuui- datton brought out stop orders causing a break Of toE to " from the top. The cen- sus average weight statement was construed bulitshly, but it had only a temporary effect on Nelues, the closing being at the bottom and the net loss was los to l09 points on
 Ths~census makes the avearge weight of cot ton to January i6th. 5o2 pounds. as compar. ed to Secretary Hesters statement that it other words the gfnners returns to the gov ernment make the bales iUh pounds lighter on all cotton ginned. than was returned officially to Secretary Hester. The data com piled by Mir. Hester. is accepted by the trade. yet there are many who contend that when the balance of the crop is marketed 1t will be ascertained that the weight Of bales are this view of the statement, 1t was construed builishly. The break to-day came In the na- ture of a surprise and was brought about by large lines of long cotton being forced on the market at any price. The fears of other na- uons being drawn Into the Russian J apanese war, had much to do with the bearish senti- ment now prevalent here. and to the out is no doubt that the drastic liquidation which has taken place, has reduced the specua- ton long interest, still we deem it advisable to continue operating on extremely conserva- tive lines pending more reassuring advices from the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
c. E. Fierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

EBy Private Wire From C. W. Lee & Col
 NEW YORK. Feb I5-It was a conclusion that could not be escaped that a market ad- vancing 40 points in time should decline about as rapidly it went up over l4 cents there was nothing to buy cotton on. On . break towards l3 cents, there are many claims to be considered The situation is pe- culiar and those who buy cotton must trade on a moderate scale to make money. There is no reason to look for a crop ptunder 10, GOO. . 900 bales and it may be that by IOo 900 balea. What is there to buy cotton on at I4 cents under these circumstances. nothing After a break of cent things are different but 1t must not be forgotten that the bull cause has received severe blow. When this is the case. one is tempted to look more at legitimate factors and these are hardly of a bullish nature The crop is not a small one. And prices have been sent to artificial figures on brute force of speculation. not on legitimate conditions When the real size of the crop is known, we may see very decided developments. For the time being, things are not very encouraging. We would take aboard a little cotton as the price works 10 8 cents. This is the only way to do any thing in the market. Do not buy on ad- vanees and only buy big breaks The market looks like working lower to the rank outsider.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
MARKETS FOR FUTURES LIQUIDATION AT OPENING OF
 TRADING. Absence of Bull Support Assists in Decline of Pricss-Strong Bear
 Clique Reported to Have Been Formed.

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-The cotton market opened quiet at a decline of 6Ht2 points on liquidation. and the absence of bull support Cables were little below expectations. ana ana there was further expectation Of European Complications in the Far Eastern trouble. The report of the census bureau also had 6 bearisn efect on sentiment. showing that the average AEcess of last years. Trading was not more 1fan moderately active even. on the break, but there seemed little no demand except for ehorts taking pronts and the maTkst market ns closed with the tone weak. At the lowest July sold at i2.o3. closing l2.a2 hid. this being the lowest point reached since the downward which has carried the July option down from " 56 to to-day's price. loss of about. 46o rDints It is reported that a strong bear clique has been formed under the lead of prom active on the market since about this time last year, and the operations of this party were believed to be in some measure respon, sible for the days declines. The local bull ing no active part in the market with rumor circulating that he was selling quietly throuKhout the session. The report of the census bureau caused some confusion The weights given are gross and comparing with the same character of figures last year. the average weight counting round bales half bales. is practically Identical with last year s figures. this season being placed at 5o2.l
 Applying these weights to the ginneries re port of last week it indicates that g. 52S. .e96 bales Of 500 pounds each had been ginned to
 Receipts at the ports to-day 2i,los bales. against 20, 457 Hast week, and 26.397 last year. For the week 10000 against I27.772 last week, and l52.sll last Sear. fo-day's re- eeipts at New Orleans were g. izs against G.. q. 8S6 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
waw York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I5.--Spot cotton in Letter demand. Sales 7soo bales. including 3,7oo to arrive; delivered on contraets~2oo Quotations reduced l9.
 Futures opened steady with prices from 2 to points lower. Liverpool cables wsre not favorable, while New York early began to use slcdge hammers freely. Large selling or ders at the opening sent prices down a few points additional. This was followed by a slight short lived recovery, but by noon Maieh. May and July had lost 40 points Dur ing the afternoon there was a sensational de- cline started on the rumored death of Mark Hcnna. Commission and prIvate wire houses sold heavily and prices went down rapidly. closing at about the lowest figures of tSe session. the net losses being los to loe points on the active positions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. I5.-Cotton nominal. sales 5,7oo. Ordinary. 10 l5-l6c; good ordi- nary ,t2Mo; low mlddling, | 25sc; middiing, IssAs; good middllng. ls5se; @iSSsl!ng faii GALVESToN-Quiet; middling, l3%c; re- celpts, 9.025; stock, 9l ,605.
 MoBILE-Nominal; receipts. 663; stock. 2l,- sAAyANNAH..DS!l; middling, lsAc; receipts cHARL RLEsToN-Nominal; receipts. 249; WiLIiNaToN-NOmInal; receipts. S. stock. NoRFoLK-Receipts 500: stock, 22, a75. BALTIMORE-Stoek. 6.252.
 BOSTON-Steady; middling, I4 Soc receipts net 57; gross, 2, 376.
 PHILADELPHIA--Quiet midiling, I4c; re- ceints 6: stock. i,6l5.
 ST. LoUIS-NomInal; mddling. H3kc; re- ceipts, 2,422: stock lS,720.
 NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Cotton steady; middlinR. I9.75c; net receipts. 364; gross. 2e96; sales, ,ol7: stock. 76.4S2. Total to- day: Net receipts. 2l.lo9; exports to Great Britain. 23.25i; to France. 4.o7s: to the con tinent .e5o: stocks, 7o5. e76. Consolidated Net receipts 34.e29; exports to Great Britain 24. 7A5: to France. 2A.77l to the continent i:eso; to Mexico, ies, Total since Sept. q tain. 1872; 222; to France. e3o;s9l; to thu continent, 2I49 695; to Japan. S6,eo9; Mex leo. 22.26s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

of his time interviewing political leaders.
 Corners next to Murphy is one of tine most important factors in shaping the acton of the coming convention. He re- gently unhorsed Norman E. Mack from the leadership in Erie County, and 1t IS in his power to deliver the Erie County vote to the Presidential candidate of his choice.
 It is a matter of great significance that MT. Corners is in thorough accord
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

with Leader Murphy and agrees with him that Mir. Cleveland would sweep New York State, and make, possibly, the meet powerful candidate that could be namSd.
 MT. Corners is the proprietor or 1ns BufEaIo Inquirer and Buffalo Courier ana is an old admirer of Mir. Cleveland, whose feIIow-townsman he was when MT: CleVe- land was Mayor of Buffalo. MT. Corners thinks MT. Cleveland would have no oR@ position whatever in Buffalo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
vlFgIn 2 Eaunee.a tlotton Letter.


 NEW YORK. Feb. I5.-Cotton futures were less active to-day. and the market through out the day was rather nervous. There was moderate liquidation early fin the day, a num- Der Of timid longs being inclined to reduce their commitments in consequence of the sta tistical position of the staple. The latter. while generally bullish, showed the amount of cotton to have been brought into sight thus far this season to be up to that of last year. On the other hand, the bulls figured that the high prices were responsible for this feature and that the somewhat heavy receipts were not to be seriously considered at this time. The trade generally of local origin and during the greater part of tn eday, the nuc- tua4ions were rather irregular. There was still some apprehension regarding the probability of further complications over the far eastern situation. The estimates for receipts at Houston were unexpectedly heavy, and south ern advices indicated that the outside demand for actual cotton was comparatively small New Orleans houses were buyers of May and July cotton in a small way in this market that certain active bull interests were working to take up fresh position the long side of the account.
 Total port receipts were 2I, Iosagainst26. Seo last wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Cotton, Wheat, Corn
 and Coffee Losses.

Claims against brokers and com mission merchants for unauthorized closing of contracts on New York, New Orleans, Chicago, and other Exchanges, collected by THE CRED IT CLEARING HOUSE.
 Correspondence invited. No fees charged unless service rendered.
 Address The Credit Clearing House, Collection Department, 346 Broadway, New York, or 200 Won- roe St., Chicago, Ill.
 ku-thu-sat. s-