davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The Centurion tunnel company, oper-
ting the Champion Dirt vein which was
encountered at depth Of 500 feet on the
dip of the vein. 400 feet in from the port
al OF that tunnel, during the past month
shipped AK tons of smelling ore carry
average values as follows: 4 ounces gold,
10 ounces silver and 3 per cent copper
per ton. The net returns for the sinelt'
ore was "a 800, and in addition, io4 tons
tons of milling ore were shipped which
netted the company over IS per ton for
the crude ore. To date there have been
taken out of this vein alone through the
tunnel over 81, 900 all of which has been
expended on the property both for labor
and equipment. This is another illustra
ton of the successful application OF the
tunnel method of mining. The success
of the enterprise is largely due to the
manager, Fred Nye, who Is an exper-
fenced mining man with excellent judge
meut, and who has devoted his best
efforts to placing the property in shape
for future development on an extensive
scale.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
Union Pacific Pacific Coast Trips

San Francisco and Los Angeles and
return, $40; via Portland in one direc-
ton, aud either "Shasts Route" or
o. R. & N. steamer between Portland
and San Francisco, only FL extra.
Tickets sold August IS to Septem-
Der II, inclusive; final return limit
October 70.
Free side trip. Ogden to Salt Lake
City, and return, on any Of these
tickets.
Very liberal stopovers allowed on
any of the above tickets and the Un-
ion Pacific gives you quicker time
and better service than any other
line.
For full information call on Union
Pacific agent or address,
Err. GRIFFIN, Gen'i Agent,
94I-I7th St.. Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The Grass Valley tunnel on Soda creek
has opened into four inch streak of ore,
from which number OF assays have been
obtained running over $3.50 per ton.
Work will be suspended on the breast for
the present and a winze will be sunk on
the streak, which does not seem to go
above the roof of the tunnel. The find
was made 7e3 feet from the portal of the
tunnel, and its extent will be determined
before driving further.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

7. d. Williamson and p. p Barbour re-
turned Snuday from weeks yisi, to the
Williamson properties in the Daily dis
trict and the outlook was found to be all
that could be desired. force of men is
at work on the properties and with the
depth gained there is no more promising
camp in the state today and work will be
continued uninterruptedly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1881.
Mineral Survey No. I7I25.
U. g. Land once.
Denver. Colorado. J
August * IoOA |

hhSuSt -, ASc@ ,
Notice is hereby given that the Big
Five Tunnel, Ore Reduction and Trans
portaiion Co.. of Denver, Colo, by its
attorney Geo. S. Redd whose postoffice
is Denver, Colorado, has made applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 linear feet on
the Tunnel lode bearing gold and silver
the same being 50 feet N. Is deg. min.
z. and I44o feet S. IS deg. min. W..
ground Iso feet in width, situate in
Paynes Bar or Sprnish Bar mining dis
trict, Clear Greek county, State Of Colo
rado, aud described in the plat and field
notes on file in this Office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at cor. No. l. whence the
S w cor. Sec. IS. T. 3 S. r. 70 w. ofthe
9th p. NJ. bears 5 IL deg.4 min, E I577.9
feet; thence N. 78 deg. min. E. 1900
feet to cor. No. 2, whence Trangulation
Station No. II bears N IL deg. So min. E
62z 76 feet; thence S II deg. s. min, E.
$50 feet to cor. No. 8; thence 5. 7S deg. 7
min. w 1900 feet to cor. No 4; thence N
II deg. So min. w. $50 feet to cor. No.
1, the place of beginning.
Containing o66 acres, expressly ex-
presslv excepting and excluding all con-
a 9 with surveys Nos. 4Io, 1892, II47. aSro
and 8o86 and forming a portion of the
unsubdivided Twp. 3 S.. R. 73 W. Of
the 9th principal meridian. Said location
being recorded in vol. TAT, page COS OF
the records of Clear Creek county, Colo
RADIO.
Adjoining claimants owners of above
named surveys.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First Publication August 27, 1904.
Last Publication October 2o. 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1924.
Mineral Survey No. lIaOS
L Lana pfnCe
Denver, Colorado AIgustll 1904


Denver Colorado. August II. 1904.
Non'e IS hereby given that l.. b. Langielt whose
Est"mSe IS Los Angeles. California. and Wm. +.
pohefN whose posuffiee is Idaho Springs Color ado
nav maie Application for a patent for 1928 linear
.ee On ne Bear Creek lode, bearing gold and silver
the same being 51ofeei n 52o ~ W. and SOS fee,
sum i>tefiy from discovery shaft thereon, with
su,i4er ground iJn feet In width situate in Grass
NaHe5 Mining District. Clear Creek county. State
oI No siu and described IN The plat and eld notes
on n, In this office. as follows viz:
beginhing at cor Ne. |. whence the Ia cor sec
!. ip :, ~ of the 9Th p. bears 5se eg' " I73 5
IL ~ N'hle ~ ID $50 # to No. 9 .ihence 5
y " 200 II To cor No. 3; thence +6s45 756 .
" 10 cor No. 1; thence i2' i5 $50 II to cor No. s,
thtn'e tb7 ii " 1852 IT 10 cor No. g. thenc. SO
~ 100 u 10 cor No !, the place of Beginning.
N'aIAHing it> acres expressly excepting and
eSeil-.fs all conflict with Surveys Nosani formiu &
fH'"n Of the unsuhiViiei section I. township 1
souh fsnr q west of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
oaia 'pSa'ion being recorded in vol. IFS. page i5e
OF .he Retofis of Clear Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining Claimants owners Of Survey No 1919.
c. ID. FORD Register.
f1f>' rub Aug l3. last pub. Oct. Is. 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

S,raub and Wilkie who have lease
on the dump of the Sun and Moon mine,
are shipping over 500 tons per month to
the W,lkie mill. They are working over
the old dump west "f the ore house All
the screenings from the cnr-inch- mesh
screen are shipped and considerable is
sorted out of the coarse material. -FOUR
men are employed and from three to hve
wagon loads day are shipped, which is
sufficient to keep the mill running stead
ilv one shift on the ore.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE
IANnS

Once of the State Board of Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colorado. August IL. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that The Indian Creek Park
20 ~hose posioftce address Is Denver. Colo. on
nus4s' > 1901 made application No. sS3 the State
co'i1 ct Land Commissioners to lease the following z
1eseneei Public Building Lands, situate In Clear
re Sounty. Colorado. to-wit; E. Ia and s. y
{, '" II OF Sec 20. Twp. South. Range 12 West.
l'a "thef application to lease the above described
premises or objections against the above application
"i'i h% considered after September Q. 1901
MARK G. WOODRUFF
Register State Board Land Commis ssioners.
fiFst publication August IS. 1901.
Last publication September L. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The Protection lode owned by Martin
Michel, which is located between the
Shafter and Edgar mines, and which has
has been cut by both the Miami and Gen.
trail tar nels, is to be worked through the
former tunnel A drift started on th.
six.inch streak shows good values, and as
the title is settled the owner will proceed
10 work the claim.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
Chicago or St. Louis and Return via Union
Pacific.

TdCtIfCs
At very low rates. Tickets on sale
until September 80. inclusive; final
return limit October 81.
II can be arranged to have tickets
to St. Louis read going via Kansas
City, returning via Omaha, or vice
versa.
Tickets to Chicago can read via st.
Louis in one or both directions if
desired.
Stop-overs of ten days can be had
at Omaha and Kansas City by depos-
iting tickets, no extra charge. Simi-
lar stopover at St. Louis. SI.oo fee.
Union Pacific trains make the
quickest time between Denver and
Chicago and Denver and St. Louis.
Write ME for full particulars or
rates to any other points.
f. K. GRIFFIN, Genl Agent,
o4I-I7th ST.. Denver.
If you Want an expressman telephone
c. z. Fish, Black SI3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

IF. Travis and II. c. Crosby Of Min
ueapois, the principal owners Of the
Lilly mine, near the head of Virginia
canon, WERE in the city during the week
inpecting the property. No ore is being
shipped a, the presen, time. but large
tonnage of ore is being stored on the
plsfs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
Special Round Trip to St, Louis Nc
Account OF Worlds Fair.

Idaho Springs, Colo, to St. Louis and
return. 5000, limited to October 3ist.
'oa. Tickets on sale from June s to Sep
tember 90 Also other cheap rates to
Chicago via ST Louis. For full particu-
lars call on us.
F.O. SANDsTRoM, Agent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The Gold Dollar property at the bead
of Russell gulch, is being operated by the
Quartz Hill Mining company, composed
Of stockholders in the Lucania tunnel
enterprise, This week the first shipment
Of milling ore was made, and a carload
OF smelling ore is awaiting shipment to
the smelter. The ore is from the ia foot
level east and is of splendid grade. W
W. Kirby of Colorado Springs, with a
party of gentlemen from Cincinnati, was
in the city this week, and visited the
property, which is destined to become a
b z producer. from present Indicators.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The Orc property located in Jenny
gulch, has started shipping. after several
years spen, in doing development work.
The group consisting Of nine claims is
owned by ehas. W. Grouse and associates
of Syracuse, New York. and the work
has been in charge Of John Chapman, an
experienced and capable mining man.
The property is opened by tunnels, and a
large block Of ground is ready for Stopping
The entire vein material averaging three
feet in width is free milling and OF a
good grade A shipment Of fifty tons
made last week to the Boneita mill gave
a retort valued at s1o7, besides the con-
centrates. Another lot of fifty tons has
been hauled to the Bertha for treatment
next week. A shipment OF smelling ore
recently made gave returns ofs 90 ounces
in gold per ton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Williams Forks properties and went
through to Denver to purchase some
mining supplies. His section is looking
unusually good and grea, development
will be made during the coming winter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Losr-A Lady's grey tweed coat, black
velvet collar, silk lined. By returning to
W. B. Stewart, 1905 Colorado St., finder
" II be suitably rewarded;
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The Idaho Springs Gold Producing
company held the annual stockholders
meeting last Saturday. in the office OF the
Hall building. The old board OF direc-
tors and officers we're reelected. Quite
a number of stock holders attended the
meeting, and visited the property in
Spring gulch. John c. Hull will cou,in-
ue as manager, and the company eI-
pressed approval of his policy of carrying
out the DEVELOPMENT.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Several. officers of the Sun & Moon
mine were here the first of the week
looking over some mines north OF Russell
which they expect to open mp in the near
future-Obseryer
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
MINING NOTES.

]. A. Keefer was up from Denver TIE
middle of the week to look after his
interests in the Golconda.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
A WONDERFUL FEATI

The Bull Dog Niger Of Texas will
throw wild steer or bull. using only his
hands and teeth, at the Frontier Days
Celebration at Cheyenne Aug 30 and 81.
Excursion rates to Cheyenne on all rail-
roads,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

John Holmes, in the Office Of Sidney
Moritz, is organizing sciass in shorthand.
Those wishing to join should see him.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Another shipment of smelling ore was
made from the Refugee mine this week
by the owner, ]. H. Shepherd. The ore
ran 7.e7 ounces gold per ton besides some
silver and copper. The lot weighed $500
pounds aud the Shepherd exchequer. was
enriched by 544I. In addition to the
smelling ore battery Of five stamps is
kept running night and day on the mill
ing ore from this property which is pay
ing the owner handsomely.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

Hicksou and company. having lease
on block No. 10 in the sixth level east
on the Edgar mine, this week shipped as
tons of concentrates and 3otons Of smelt-
ing ore to the Globe smelter. The ore
was taken out by four men IN four weeks
time, and the the returns will give them
better than $40 per ton net. They have
been doing dead work" for some motifs,
sinking a so foot winze and driving q
drift over 100 feet west to get under the
ore shoot, exposed in the sixth level.
They have fourteen inch streak of solid
lead ore in the stope at present, and from
two to three feet of milling ore.
Another battery Of ten rapid-drop
STAN ps is being added to the Ward mill
on Jackson bar. This will make the
capacity of the mill over 20 tons every "a
hours. Grading out below the mill for
the cyanide section is still under way, and
will probably be finished next week,
when the steel tanks are expected to ar
rive. The shaft on the Ward mine has
now reached depth OF I4o feet, and
crosscut Is being driven to reach the
hanging wall about so feet to the north
In the level above there is exposed a
splendid streak Of smelling ore. As the
shaft is now So feet below the creek bed,
>aud the shaft is making considerable
water. pump will be installed before
/, sinking Il resumed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

If you want an expressman telephone
c. z. Fish. Black sI3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

FRS published August IS. 1904
Last publ she'd Octoher Is. 1894.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

Summary-Home run. J. O'Brien. Two base hits, Lynch, Molesworth. (2) Delehanty. H. O'Brien. Three base hits Pabst. Double plays. Busch to Pabst. Stolen bases, Duffy (3 Lynch, Vaughan, Tamsett @. OBrien. Bases on balls, off Dunham 1; Hale 5. Struck out by Dunham 1: Hale 5. Wild pitch Hale 1. Time of game 1:30. Umpire Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
The Inside Inn
 At St. Louis.
An Ideal Place for Visitors Right Inside tho GrOunds-No TiresOme Journeys to or From the City-NO Crowd inE-NO Discomfort Time
 and Money Saved.

No matter who you are or what you | are; no matter if your purse be slender | or otherwise. if you wish to see the Worlds Fair at St. Louis and enjoy l every moment of your time. the best
 place to stay-indeed. the only place to staY-is The Inside Inn
 The building of this splendid hostelry has marked a new departure in world s fair accommoda tions. it being the first time that the administration of any ex position has taken the question of the lodging and creature comforts of it's visitors under its personal supervision. This the Worlds Fair Management has done. The Inside Inn has been built with the same lavish hand that has marked all other constructions at St . Louis. It is three stories high, 400 feet wide, 500 feet long, contains 2,257 bed rooms and can seat 2,500 people In its dining room at one sitting.
 Every modern convenience obtainablr has been installed and the comforts thus afforded enable visitors to enjoy the sights of the Exposition whenever they please and then go to their rooms for rest without long. tiresome jour ney to and from :heir lodgings. A great saving in time and money Is cor. sequCntly effected. as sight seeing can be begun directly after breakfast and continued late into the night without any eXasperating run for the last car" No admission fee other than the first is required from those guests who remain within the precincts of the Fair at The Inside Inn.
 The Inside Inn Is run on both the Flu. ropean and American plans and the rates are exceedingly moderate. rang. ing from S150 to $5.50 European, and from $500 to S700 American. including daily admission in both cases. The enormous capacity of The Inside Inn assures first class accommodations for all-no matter when or in what mum hers they come-but those who prefer to secure their rooms in advance may make reservations now for any period up to December 1st. A post card ad- dressed to The Inside Inn, Administrs- tion Bldg, Worlds Fair Grounds. St. Louis, will bring you an interesting booklet, giving full details and plans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
The Co-Ed Course in Matrimopy.


 As if to give point to the remarks of Dr E Van de Warner. of Syracuse on certain of the absurdities of the coeducationaI svster, the news comes that Dr Harper has es, tablished at his wisdom shop. Chicago mi versity. a matrimonial library and a course In matrimony, presided ovel by Professor George F. Howard
 II Is no wonder that the youths and maid ems descend on the books in an eager mol Delightful studies. truly. are love and mar riage, courtship and natural selection. and the divorce customs of all lands But how will the learning be kept separate from practice? ITO talk of love is to make love" says a wise man. The Chicago studenst will find practice even more fas- cinating than theory ..
 Examinations out there will lose half their terror when the text books are such volumes as The Little Miseries of Mar ried Life" The Physiology of Marriage |" How To Be Happy Though Married" "Ths Surprises of Divorce" Monsieur Madame ct Bebe," The Confessions of J. J. Rous- seau." and so on.
 Dr. Goldwin Smith referred to one of our universities as boiler shop" because of the too great attention given to practical science Will Chicago university be called the mat rimonial aEencY7"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.
The quotations follow:
 (HOnnfrv

The quotations follow:
 Country Produce Eggs-12Ql5c. Poultry-Hens. s2c apiece; frying sIus 2Oq22c.
 Potatoes-Irish, s1.oO91.l5 per busbs,. sweet potatoes. 759 soc. Lemons-Per box, 2.50Q3. %. Rce-No. l. 6c: No 2, 4hc Peanuts-Per pound, 5h Q6c. Pineapples-Per crate. 2.So92.75. Beans . Choice. hand picked navies. 5Lc per lb. Bananas-Per bunch. $1.7592.oo. Onions-Per bushel. s5c. Cabbage-Per h.. 1hc. Applss-Fer 6ushel. 80 zoe: per bbl. q. Celery-Per bunch, 35 a 6Oc. Malaga grapes-Per keg, S4.5O. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c. Florida oranges-Per box. s275.
 Provisions. Dry saIted sdes-7hc. l.ard-Leaf : $sc. Meal-s21s c 65c per busheL. Oats-N hlte OU C 6Os; mIxed, Soc Corn-White. I2 ls c I5c per busheL Salt--Ltverpool. Sl per sack: Virginia 7&c; Michigan, 25o-lb. barrels. $l.75. Butter-Jersey, ZOq @6c; Tennessee coun- syrup-Fanoy. 4oc; reboiled, 3oc. Floqr-Patsnt. s6.76G6.OO per barrel; susar-Granuiated. 4%c; Y. c. 4%O 4Jac; cut loaf, 6kc. ALTON tIes-i5 IDS, Il 10. J,0 hagging-2 lbs. Tn 47Ac: IA lbs, "A C he
 Hardware. Naus-Wire, $2 60. Axes-S5. .50Q6 30. Cotton cards-$4.50 Hollow ware-Country, 3kA Chain traces-s4 .OOQf .00 Benows-S4 5OQ 10
 Hides, Wool, Etc. Hides-Green salted. Sc; dry flint, Ilxe. dry salted. l0c. Besswax-24c per pound Shearing-l0Q e 200 each
 Woodward. gar aaL ousnels-Iron- bound. per doz. s3. .0O iYSo. O"' ''N'' " -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

justice and statesmanship required him to stay his hand. It was not his off, cial advisers who suggested that he should despoil the Armenian Church of its property and endowments, while leaving all other religious COmmuni- ties in the possession of theirs. and should punish with bullets and cold steel the jealous members of that church who protested In the name of their religion and conscience. Almost all his Ministers united for once in warning him that this was an act of wanton spoliation, and In conjuring him to abandon or modify his scheme. But. deaf to their arguments, he insisted on having his own way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
ATTsEMENTs.
MONTGOMERY THEATRE TO.NIOHT. DARKEST RUSSIA"
 Seats Now on Sale.
Are College Presidents Pessimists9
Seats Now on Sale.

Leslie's Weekly.
 We have been impressed this year. as nev- before with the pessimstic note pervading many of the baccalaureate sermons preached during 2the recent commencement season. it Is. no doubt. wise and proper that young men and women entertaining upon an ac- tive career after college course of several years should be duly impressed with the seriousness of life, with the hard problems of modern civilization. and also to some ex- tent with the perils, pitfalls and peculiar temptations incident to social, political and industrial conditions at the present time. But to emphasize these things to the neglect of the brighter and more hope ful aspects of the present age to dwell upon the perils of the time and to say nothing of its promises. to magnify the errors, the evil tendencies, the wrongs and intustces apparent in modern society. and give no heed to the splendid possibilities and the inspiring and magnificent achievements of the age-such utterances. it seems to us. at such a time. are most inopportune and unwise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08

Birmingham. Sept. 7.-Birmingham won the game from Montgomery to- day. and notwithstanding their crip- pied condition. through luck. a home run drive by James O'Brien in the ninth inning when the score was tied, Roy Hale who was in the twfrling box for the visitors and did well allowing only four hits. He was a little wild however in the fourth inning and Pabst error paved the way for the locals Wombler who played second for Mont gomery is a Bessemer man Hugh OBrien Is of Pratt City. Molesworth's free transportation, Delehanty's double, Pabsts ripple and Vaughan's error in the third inning netted three runs for the Pretzels, and they led the Vaughan school to until the local half of the fourth when Pabst's error of Hale's throw after Tamsett had singled and stolen second and third and O'Brien had walked. gave two runs away. In the fifth Molesworth's second double fol- lowed by Delehanty's single scored the run which tied the score. In the first Duny walked, stole second, went to third on Lynch's safe bunt and scored on f1elder's choice. In the third Duff tvs walk again and his steal of second and third preceding Hale's wild pitch netted the second runs. The others have been described. The fielding of both sides was brilliant. Tamsett's electrical stop of Delehanty's bounder in the seventh cut off hit. Manners in right speared a long drive of Vaughan's which was sensational work, Lynch at second accepted nine chances without miscue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
A Fnuntnin Tree.

On the Canary Islands grows a foun- tain tree. It is said that the leaves constantly distill a quantity of water that Is sufficient to furnish drink to every living creature in Hiero. nature having provided this remedy for the drouth of the island. Every morning near this part of the island a cloud of mist arises from the sea which the winds force against the steep cliff OH
 which this tree grows, and 1t is iron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
Games Today,

At Montgomery-Birmin and Montg omery.
 At Nashville-Atlanta and Nash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
New Pitcher Wa. WiId.

Little Rock, Sept. 7.-Little Rock was defeated by Memphis in the clos ing game of the season at West End Park: Huddleston, new pitcher se- wild and forced in two runs in the first inning. Beecher was put out of the game for disputing decision At tendance, 575. RHE Memphis .. 300 900 Ol3-7 n
 Batteries-Huddleston and Zinram. Stockdale and Hurlburt. Umpire. Mullane. Time 1850.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-08
MADE GAME FIGHT
CRIPPLED PRETzELs PLAY FAST
 BALL.
Roy Hale Outpitched Durham, Bir. minEham Getting but Four Hits
 While Pretxels Punched Eight.
League Standing.
Gnmea YeaterdaY,

UumtN HehttrUHy. At Birmingham-Montg {: Birmingham, 5.
 At New Orleans-Frst game Shreveport, 4; New Orleans, 8. Sec ond game: Shreveport, 1; New Or leans, g..
 At Little Rock-Memphis, q; Little Rock, 8.
 At Atlanta-First game: Nashville. ?; Atlanta, G.. Second game: Nash- vile, 3; Atlanta, 6.