davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. It'll.
Mineral Survey No. 1874,

U. S. Land Ofsce Denver Land District.
Denver Colorado. May IS. 1904.
No,iceis hereby given that the Miami Mining and
Milling company bv its attorney George , hedd.
whose postofice Is Denver. Colo. has made appica-
ton for patent for 500 linear feet on the Little
Johnnie lode tearing gold and silver the same being
2i3 feet $50 5S7 feet n a3' from discovery cut
thereon. with surface ground 80 feet In width.
situate in Idaho Mining District. Clear Creek county
State Of Colorado and described In the plat and heid
notes on file In this Office. as fellows. via;
Beginning at cor no whence the ! = cor sec .
T3sr 70 " Of the 9th p bears $40 ls 6sD.z u;
thence <3s 150.s2 II to cor no whence IrfanRua-
ton Station No 46 bears 4io IL " 1881 r. thence
53a Boo n To cor no 3; thence 43'e 1OS2 y TO
cor I: thence So 800 n to COT no l. me place
Of beginning.
ContaninR 1.224 acres. expressly excepting and
excluding al conflict with surveys NOS iusS, luno.
lis6. $50 and lls75 and forming portion OF the
un sub divided Twp s. range 73 Of the 9Th principal
meridian. SAID location being recorded in vol 15S.
page 40. OF the records of Clear Creek County.
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of the above named
surveys
First pub May al, 1904 last pub July q. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

N. B. johnson, contractor on the
Three Brothexs, had the misfortune to
have the bones Of his LEFT foot crushed to
. nhlp last Tuesday. He was riding on
one Of the ore cars. and falling of, the
wheels Of the car, following nan over the
foot It required tie services Of a surgeon
to dress the wound and johnson will be
compelled to 60 about on crutches for
some time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
Private DancinR Lessons.

1 will take a limited number Of pupils
to instruct in dancing at their homes.
Inquire at Ho6man's barber shop. Phone
S4I Black. G. E. HEBARD.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

The dump OF tue Seven Thirty mine al
S liver Plume was partially washed away
early last Monday morning, and hundreds
Of tons Of rock were washed down Clear
Creek No damage vas done other than
to spoil the fishing for that day. About
ten years ago similar accident occured
at which time the Duuder5urg mill and
mine ofhees were wrecked. The dump
eeeomes saturated with water from
B-owu's guleh aud when ii beeomes too
hyavy gives away.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Z, W of the 9th principal meridian.
Said location being recorded III vols Iso
and rz7. pages S. and 47o of the records
of Clear Greek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of Surveys
Nos. 1904 Foyer lode. 1871 Howze
Gold, Rachel. and Gold Dust lodes.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First Publication June rs, 1904.
Last Publication Aug 30, 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Col. W. III. Moore returned last Mon
day and Immediately began preparations
for the resumption of work on the Eagle
Bird and Gold King mines at Sweet
Home camp. The plates were taken
back TO the Gold King mill and a force
of men will be put to work Immediately
on the property.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

A. II. Ristedt of Cleveland, Ohio, will
return to this city next week and will re-
sumo work on the United group of claims
on Fall river and in Georgia gulch. The
United mill will be started up to treat
custom ore. of which there is an aburd-
auce in that section.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

chas Arthur IS doing the annual assess
uieut work on the Aetna group OF four
Gains at lhr mouth OF trail creek. The
work is being done by tunnel now IN a
distance OF 90 feet. An assay made from
the vein III tier three feet in width this
week showed il 10 carry values ef over
<Io per ton. There Is also a small streak
OF lead ore from which no assays have
been IN tde. The vein is opening up wei
and should the showing warrant II work
vii b. continued.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mr.. Meredith Who is working the Nep-
tune mine in York gulch, has opened up
some good lead ore in that property.
The shaft is only 100 feet deep and in the
near future will be sunk to get under the
ore shoot now showing. The necessary
mine buildings have been erected and the
production of ore may reasonably be ex-
pected within short time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
Special Round Trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Account Of Worlds Fair.

Idaho Springs, Colo, to St. Louis and
return. 5000, limited to October SYST,
'oA Tickets on sale from June to Sep
tember 90 Also other cheap rates to
Chicago via St Louis. For full particu-
lars call on u.s.
+. o. SANDsTRoM, Agent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
The Air Line Inhaler b Patenaed.

1t is the greatest discovery Of its kind
for Catarrab. Hay Fever, etc. You will
only be convinced by trying it. II can
be used at work or play by day or night.
II is ON sale at H. E. Machol's drug store
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

The sFire-rope ramwty formerly used
al the Seaatar mill at Dumont has been
purchased by the Little Matte ieasers and
the work OF CONNECTING the Matte shaft
with the mill, viii be constructed as fast
as possible. Heretofore the ore has been
hauled from The mine TO the mill, DIS
sance Of about one-haIf mile. There is
said l. be unlimited quantities of milling
ore opened up IN tue uiine which will
average about 50 per tou. The mili has
been remodeled and is able to make a
,fo..- ss,.f,,sy
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

W. IL. Gilmore, who for the past seven
years has been employed at the Jackson
mill. has accepted position as Jig MN
at the Alpine mill.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

II is understood that the entire cspa-
city Of The Jackson conceptrator has been
engaged by the Old Town and Sun and
Moon mines, and that for time at leas,
no custom ore will be received for II, at
ment at that mill
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Local repre sentatives state that the
gokomo-Pioueer will resume operations
or the ist OF July.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

double shift is being employed al the
Teller, engaged in pushing the tunnel
with all possible speed fine streak of
mineral was encountered on Monday
which asssyed .7S in gold and 1903 ozs
silver per ton, giving a value of $77. as.
At the place it was encountered the streak
bids fair to widen as the tunnel advances.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

A uew foo-horse power boiler has been
ordered for the Centurian tunnel and will
arrive within few days. The drifts are
being extended both east and west from
the bottom Of the winze on the Little
Champion vein, and shipment of the
smelling ore will be made this week
The streak is getting larger and the
pocket Of ore is more extensive than was
auticipsted. "E
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

T. p. Thouiss, the lueky leaser on the
Old Town, was in the city this week look
ing after shipment and "a big check.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Another carload of the high grade ore
from the Trentina lode near the breast of
the Newhouse tunnel was shipped to the
Chamberlain Dillingham; sampling works
this week. The returns show that the
streak is increasing in value as the lateral
is extended. The shipment, weighed
10, 40 pounds, or little over ten tons.
The control assay upon which settlement
was made ran 6.2z OF. gold, So. 30 or sill.
yer and is per cent copper, or a value of
SI57. 10 per ton. The total received for
the lot was sI,53S.36, the ore being taken
out by two men in about 90 days in ex-
tending the drift The lateral has been
driven less than 800 feet from the tunnel
and no stopping has been done. The for
mer shipment gave returns Of Sr36.26 per
ton. The Trentina claim was purchased
by the Ne~house tunnel company from
two I,slians some time ago for 81 500 and
it has more than repaid its cost aud for
the development in the two carload ship
ments.
The Ward mill is installing under a
guarantee, fifty-ton Ellspass mill. If
the mill does satisfactory work on the
material now being mined from the open
cut. it is quite likely that anolher one will
be purchased in the near future. This is
the FIRST mill CT the kind in this section
and it is said that it is doing good work
in several sections of the country.
The Elspsss mill Is said to issue more
freely than any other mill Of its kind. ow-
ing to the fact that the flow of pulp is
directed against the screens by the use Of
plows between the mullers or rollers, be-
sides it has II lineal feet of screen surface.
The die revolves and the rollers or mullers
re'stationary, making perfect panning
motion. In the treatment Of gold ores,
the::gold settles on the shelf or gold recep-
tacle and isretained there by the action
Of the wash water, while the gangue and
lighter minerals issue through the scream.
The manufacturers state It requires less
horsepower to do the same amout Of work
than any other mill. These points in
connection with the gold saving in the
mill without the use Of mercury, freedom
from shines, small cost Of renewing tires
and dies, and uuifosm product, are . few
Of the features which are commanding
the attention Of mining men who are in
terested in up-to-date crushing.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
MINING NOTES.

Chris Staugier shipped from his Sun
and Moon lease this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

For sick headache take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
. quick cure is certain. For sale by
J. J. Sherwfn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

FoR RENr-Nicely furnished suite of
rooms or whole house rented reasonable
to permanent parties. Apply $50 Colo
RADIO street.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

The Favorite group of mines at Du
mont, between Red Elephant and Albro
mountains il is understood will resume
Operations in the near future. The group
kcorsists of IL claims all of which will be
opened by tunnel. A meeting of some
of the larger stockholders will be held in
Chicago next week, which will be attend
ed by local parties interested in the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

II you want an expressman telephone
c. E. Fish. Black sI3.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

FIrs, pub May al. 1904 last pub July q. 1904
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1855.

First publication April z',ri. 1901.
Last publication July Bird 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Car No, of the Ringing Bros. az
vortsng department 50 sidetracked at
the Rio Grande depot.
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent Powell OF the Illinois Central has
gone to Boise on a business trip.
General Supt r. Buckingham OF the
Oregon Short Line has returned from
Rono, New, where he went with the
Kruttschnitt special
For the fifteenth successive summer
comes the authentic story that the
Burlington will build on to Salt Lake
and the coast. This time the &. b. &
O. Is supposed to have gained control
Of the Colorado Midland and Will eN-
tend from Grand Junction, TO arrive In
Salt Lake, 1905. lntemountain papers
please copy
The new railroad which is to be built
from Menoken, "a few miles from To-
pelsa, TO Marysvile Kas,, is reported TO
be Union Pacific project The rail-
road was chartered as the Topeka &
Northwestern railroad and surveyors
are at work locating the line. The
new line viii be 90 miles long and viii
connect with the st. Joseph & Grand
Island, Hartman line, at Marysville.
BY building this connecting link. the
Union Pacific would get another outlet
for its Nebraska lines to the Kansas
city gateway, besides shortening the
line between Kansas City and the Pa
ciflc coast ST miles. The fast Union
Pacific trains could be routed by way
OF the new line to Marysville thence
over the Grand Island and then over
the Union Pacific tracks to Cheyenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Salt Lake Route Officials Pass on
Contracts and Rolling Stock
Purchase.
PRIEST. W. A. CLARK IS COMING.
Expected Rails viii BE Laid TO Las
Vegas in Time For lnspec'
ton Trip

The directors Of the san Pedro, Los
Angeles & salt Lake Railroad company
are IN session IN Los Angeles this week
ana among other things have passed
on the question OF purchasing new, up
to-date rolling stock for early delivery.
From word received in this city today
they have also definitely let the con-
tract for the closing UP OF the " mile
gap which commences below Las We
gas, and the work on this will be start
ed as coon as the weather cools on.
The Hartman interests in the Salt
Lake Route are represented IN the per-
son of Vice President and General
Manager W. H. Bancroft OF the Oregon
Short Line.
President w. A, CLARK Is also on the
ground having come In from Jerome,
Ariz, Following the meeting most of
the members OF the directorate are eX-
pected to arrive IN this city at the end
Of next week when they VIII take trip
over the line and inspect the new work.
Grading is being rushed, despite the
hot weather, IN order that rails VIII be
laid right into Las Vegas by August
1, and the party enabled TO travel right
through from Salt Lake. Grading Is
being pushed at the present time on The
land OF the ranch ana adjoining proper
" 90 the southwest.
Mr., Banchoft is expected to return
10 Salt Lake on Tuesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Carpenters WIN STAY Ont.

New York, July 2O-Four thousand
union carpenters who have been locked
out by the Building Trades Employers
association. have decided 10 remain idle
indefinitely, pending a hard and fast
interpretation of the general arbitration
agreement under which they have re-
gently labored, with especial re-
Ference to that part binding the en-
rloyers to use only union men. The
lockout was preclpitated by the alleged
employment Of non-union men by one
contractor one Of the union leaders
declares that the struggle viii continue
oil summer and completely check built
ing operations here unless the contract
urs come TO terms on the disputed
clause over non-union help, Both sides
IRE firm and It Is thought likely that
the struggle viii prevent the completion
If many buildings now nearly finished.
II Is a disputed point whether or not
any Of the other unions VIII be dragged
into Il,
Unless the present arbitration plan
under which building operations have
progressed rapidly since the disastrous
experiences Of last year is completely
abandoned there can be no strikes,
tympathethir or otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
SURVIVING PIONEERS.
List Of Those Yet Living Who Came
Hero in the Year 1S47.

Following Is a list OF persons who, II
is supposed are now residing In Salt
Lake or Davis counties, and were
among the 1000 Pioneers who came to
Utah during the year 1s47. The COM
mttee for the celebration that Is TO be
held in Liberty park, on the 25th inst,
have mailed invitations to each OF those
whose names appear in this list. solic-
iting them to be present on the occa-
sion II they can attend. AS It Is posi-
BILE there may be some names omitted
that should be included, and some of
the individuals named may now be
dead, the committee will esteem Il a
favor If those who are In possession OF
information concerning these matters
VIII kindly send statement thereof, by
mail, as soon as possible, to d. NJ, Nc
Allister, 232 West First North street
Salt Lake City. The list follows.
Thos. NJ. Abbott, VIM. c. Allen, Da-
vid Backhurst. Elizabeth Boyes, Phebe
s. Boyce, Mary NJ c. 3radon,
Jane G. Bradford, Robt. p. Bring
hurst, Mary A. p. Brockbank,
Alexander Brown. Harriet A. T. Bad.
ger, Hyrum Bennion. Esther w. Ben,
Mon, Margaret o. Best Sarah A. q,
Burton, AngelIne l.. Bush, Hannah u.
W. Brown, Anna NJ. Calder, Mary h.
Calder, Emily II. Cannon, VIM. w. Cas-
per, Leohe $. Chambers. Margaret NJ
Cherry. James Chapman, Mary r. Y.
Coon, Geo, Crlsmon, Chas, Crismon. Jr.,
Caroline ]. O, Crosby, Melissa J l.. pa.
Wis Louisa N. Decker John II. Dewey
Maria j., Dewey, Horace Drake. /.
Perry Decker Elizabeth Decker, Luoln-
ia Il, $. G, Dodge Jos. II. Eldredge
Frederick b Eldredge Lyman A. en-
sign, j. &. Ensign Rufus u. Ensign
samuel L. Englgn, Josephine II. Evans,
Edith p, p. Fisher. Neil H. Gardner.
Janet Gardner Mary V. Gimer. Marion
y. p Gordon, Susan S, Grant. Iodaska
Grover, Julia A. n. Goilghtly. Adelia
NJ. w. Hoagand Richard S. Horne.
Mary L Horne Elizabeth NJ. Huffaker
VIM " Halght Henrietta X. W.
Hales, Harriet u. T. Hanks
Mary j. J. Hanson, job Harker, VIM
Harker susannah II Harker. John 4.
Harmon, Caroline s. c. Harris, gllz-
abeth NJ p. Hatch, Namah y. Hawk.
Henry Heath Frederick Heath. Mary
A. r. Hayes, Thos, NJ. w, Holiday. A
ltumsey Jackman, Jane T.. NJ James,
sylvester James, Mary u. A. Klmball
Martha J. V Klmhall. Alfred r Lamb.
son, James lawson, James Leach, Har-
riet L. G. Mclaughlin. Ellen r. Nc
clelland, John Mckay, Abigail b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Six Pupils of State Institution
Selected to Take Trip to
St. Louis.
WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS.
For Eight Weeks They VIII Form Part
Of Model School for the
Deaf.

Six pupils from the state institute
for the deaf and blind at ogden have
been selected to 20 to the worlds fair
where they will give a demonstration
daily for eight weeks In the palace Of
education as part OF the model school
for the deaf which is being recruited
from the leading institutions Of the
country
Those selected 10 go are; Harold
Taylor, Preston Ida; Clifford Thomp-
son, Inkom. Ida. Naomi Wright Boun-
uuli Pearl West, Pleasant Grove; Ru-
Ion Thompson. scipio. and Kenneth
Olson Of Ferron. They will be accom-
panied by Miss Frances n. Eddy, teach
Cr and Supervisor r. NJ. Driggs. This
party win leave over the Denver & Rio
Grande for st. Louis on the afternoon
of Aug. 3.
At present the pupils are at their
homes for the summer vacation, but
they viii be called into ogden on the
day Of departure.
Mr. briggs was In the city today
making arrangements with the Rio
Graude for tickets and berths for the
party He says that all concerned are
looking forward to the trip with
great deal OF ple9surable anticipation.
II is the intention TO get the party
to their destination three days ahead
Of the opening day 50 that they viii
have a chance to thoroughly rest up
before taking part in the demonstra-
tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
ut THE RESORTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The city and county building at
taches, and all public officials, city,
county and state employees and their
friends Will have an outing to the La
goon next Saturday. The committee on
arrangements, of which c. V. Ander-
son Is chairman, is working lndustri-
ously to make the affair a success, and
some spirited contests are promised on
that day. There will be q baseball
game between the TWO crack mines OF
the city and county building a boat
race for ladies and gentlemen; a dane
Ing contest for the best lady and gent
walter, foot race for men and
shooting contest for ladies'. Suitable
prizes will be given for each event.
There Will also be a voting contest for
the most popular young lady In the city
and county building. Axel Steele viii
ofiiciate as chief manipulation and the
attractions offered ought TO insure
large crowd and a most pleasant oc-
casIon. No political lines win be drawn
and for once the Republicans and Dem
ocrats Of the Joint building will unfurl
the flag Of truce and all go In for a good
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
PERSONALS

Mr. |. r, Barton left today for an ex-
tended eastern trip In the interest OF
Barton & co.
Second Lieut.. Nelson H. Margetts of
the Artillery corps and formerly SER
geant In the Utah batteries. will be
home in few days from Seattle, where
he Is attached to the quartermasters
department,
The wife and children OF Bandmaster
Frank X. Heric Of the Twenty ninth
infantry. arrived yesterday from Bay
city Mich. and win reside at Fort
Douglas.
Ringing Bros.s first car is in town.
managed by a. G., Ringing, who Is at
the Cullen.
Joseph odel Is down from Logan to-
day,
Judge Jacob johnson is here from
Spring city.
@. a. Iverson Of Mant Is a guest az
the Cullen.
The Rev. r Il, KNOT pastor OF the
Congregational church Of Cheyenne.
and his wife, are guests this week OF
MAJ. and Mrs II. =. Myton,
Barlow Ferguson is in town for a
couple NJ days from the Wood River
country and Boise
The First Methodist church enjoys an
excursion to Saltair tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Railroad Day in Tonopah.

On Monday Tonopah viii celebrate
the driving OF the last spike In her rail-
road which connects her with the
Southern Pacific The following II part
OF the program which has been out
lined by the citizens Of the bonanza
mining camp,
Receiving visitors on night OF the
gath, and morning OF the 2bth,
July 20, grand parade at ? y, M
browning OF queen and driving the
golden spike, entertainment at opera
house at night.
July e, flreman's hose race, foot
races, drilling match and ball game
Goldfeld vs. Tonopah, grand ball In the
evening given by the Frnternal order
OF Eagles,
July ~, foot race from Nye County
bunk TO top OF Mt eddie and return,
bicycle race, bronco busting contest
boys drilling match, ball game Reno
VS. Tonopah or Goldheld which ever
team wins between Goldheld and Tono-
pah will play Reno; parade In the
evening ana fireworks. Carnival colors
viii be silver and gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
LATE LOCALS.

The Society OF Philippine Veterans is
giving an excursion to Saltair today,
the proceeds going to the sick fund,
The basement walls are all In at the
new Packard library 80 that the SUI
perstructure can be pushed ahead with
out delay
Private T. n Lewis, Jr., Of the Signal
corps, was fined last evening by court
martial for non-attendance on drills.
According 10 word received in this
city this morning, DR., Isad0re Jacobs
died Monday night at New York, from
relapse in typhoid fever.
A new pane OF plateglass is being
placed In the great show window OF
the Keith-O' Brien company which was
broken on the Fourth OF July by an
over patriotic youth with a revolver.
New cap fronts have been adopted
by the streetcar management for the
carmen. The lettering and figures are
In white on black ground and the
combination looks very neat and tasty,
Capt. A. A, Smith Of the Signal corps
has filed q requlstion with the adjutant
general FOR $500 worth Of equipment. in
GLIDING four binocular field glasses, 10
station telephone equipments, and other
apparatus.
n. r, Kelly Of sprlngville departed
for Wichita, Kan, last night on re-
celpt OF news concerning the death Of
his father-in-law, Dir. RoericlS. whose
remains may be brought here for
burial,
The Utah salt men are finding the
Kansas salt producers very lively com-
petltors for the Colorado trade, as the
railroad haul over the plains with no
grades has rather the call on the haul
over three ranges OF mountains.
A ~ horsepower traction engine pull
Ing 7 large threshlng machine made a
spectacular appearance on South Tenn
pie street this afternoon, enroute TO
Layton, whore the machine will be put
to work threshng.
An awning caught Are an the third
Moor OF the Commercial block at noon
today and was bruning briskly when
tenants came 10 the rescue with buck
cts OF water An alarm was turned In,
but the fame was extingulshed before
the arrival OF the department
Deserilon Is the allegation set out IN
the complaint for divorce filed In the
district court yesterday afternoon by
Charles a. Conner against Phoebe Ann