davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-02
AVERAGE Temples .TCaEs 100
CROP 1903.

The harvesting of this crop was a
| continuation of the 1902 crop, for which
! we cut approximately 1850 acres, in
Guiding the 80 acres (estimated) cane
carried over from the 1902 crop, and
| milled with the 1903 crop, and from
which we got 4546 tons or sugar. The
cane of this crop took less than Ia
| tons to make one ton of sul2z palang
the months of February and hiarcll nc
harvesting was done.
CROP 1904.
For this we have 42S acres plant cane,
which with els acres of ration cane,
makes total of 1042 acres be milled
for 1904 crop, not 1865 acres as stated
in last years report. From this acre
age we had anticipated a 60O0-ton crop,
but owing to the large amount of our
cane tasseling this season before it was
fully matured, and our doubts as to
the correct acreage of some of our
ration fields at Camp No. 8, which
have not yet been resurveyed, we are
inclined to favor estimating this crop
low, and we put same down at $500
tons. o.
OF the original acreage planted and
ratooned for this crop we cut a few
acres of our poorest plant cane for
seed, and left out of cultivation a few
acres of ration cane, which was on
sandy soil, and from which we calculat-
ed the return of cane would not justify
the amount of water required to bring
to maturity.
CROP 1905.
Wishing to avoid as much as prac-
ticable, cutting into our growing crop
for seed, a start was made planting
~;
cane cut for milling, and by the latter
end of july, when the harvesting of
1903 crop was completed, an area of
27O acres had been planted. At this
time all available pumps were running
night and day, upon which we were
totally dependent for all irrigation
water. At the same time the work of
developing the tunnels at Station No.
3 for more water was being pushed.
These conditions were prominently laid
before your President, who recon-
manded DO further planting until such
time as we could be assured Of a bet
ter supply of water from either the
work of development, or a better ditch
supply, which condition was reach ed
about the middle of October, when the
development of water at Station No.
justified our planting A acres more,
and which We completed in November,
with tops We were fortunately able to
get from the fields OF tasseled cane on
the H c. & s Co. property, then being
cut back. Though this field was rath-
er late being planted we can with rea-
son expect a good return from it, as
this is amongst some of our richest
cane lands. which We're planted much
later in the season than this for the |
1902 crop, and some Of which yielded |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-02

50 tons cane per acre. This then gives
US S14 acres plant cane and 647 acres
ration cane or a total of 961 acres for
this crop.
Nearly all fertilizing and hilling-up OF
ratoons for 1865 crop was completed
the end of January, Tor which work,
we had the assistance of some labor
that could be spared by the H. C. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-02
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a asiI p s';:Sssa !:


edy used IN the Continental Hospitals by ticordl
Roatsn, Jobert Velpeau, and others, combines AZ
chs deziderata to be sought In q medicine OF tne
kind and SURPRISES everything hitherto enrloysd-
THERAPtON No. . maintains its World
tsnoEped aud ven n1eIited reputation for deanee.
fnsnts Of the kidneys. pains IN the back, and
Kindred ailrncnts. adoTding prompt relief wnefO
ethey well tried remedies have been powerlees
TAERAPiON No 2 forimpurity OF the o:ooo.
ar,iryy pump spots bfotches pains and swelling
N Ioints xout rheumatism all diseases for which
~ has bsn too much fashion To employ mercury.
sarsararla &C. 10 the destruction Of sufferers tcetA
and ruin OF health This preparation pur1aes The
whole System through the blood. and thoroughly
efininates all poisonous matter from the body
TNERAPloN No 3 for exhaustion, aieep
Esaness and ali distressing consequences o.
dissipation. worry, overwOrk, &C. It Possesses
sarprdna power In restoring strength and vigor 70
those suffering from the enervating influences q
IonR residence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
YSERAPiON Is sold by the principal
Ghsmists and Merchants Throughout the world
PTfcs IN England. Is Cd. and A Cd. In ordsr.
Ing state which of the three numbers ts ~.
ouircd and OBJ scrve that the ~ord " THERAPIop
Appears on the British Government Stamp Cia
white letters q red groundl afhxed TO every
geuuzns package By order Of His hajestys Hon
bouuiasionsrs. and without which IL Is forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-02

comparison to the longer life given our
boilers by using fresh water. We also
receive sufficient water for our steam
plows. locomotive and labor, and are
now considering the advisability OF
having ditch water transported for use
at boilers of Station No. L The better
engineering attention given the ma
chlnery at thiA station throughout the
past year, ana the improvements now
being completed for the coming season,
are assuring that this station will here
after be worked on satisfactory and
more economical lines.
1 may add that the work caused by
the fire was completed the latter part
OF March, and cost considerably less
than the amount estimated in last
years report, also that fuel oil is work
ing very much more satisfactorily and
profitably at all our pumping stations,
than at date of last report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-02
bitches.

We have been fortunate this year in
getting a good supply from both the H
c. & S. Co. and Paia and Haiku bitches
and are now deriving the benefit from
the new ditch completed in January,
connecting Paia with our upper lands,
and as this water, according to the
terms of contract between the Maui
Agricultural Co. and this plantation,
from January 1st, 1904, will cost US only
SIS per million gallons, we anticipate
an appreciable reduction in our cost of
water throughout the present year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-02
LABOR,

At the close of harvesting the 1898
crop in July, we dispensed with quite
a number of field laborers, reducing
the tota' number of employees to $50.
During the five months following our
daily average of labor at work, was
somewhat under this number.
1t was intended to begin harvesting
the 1904 crop early in December when
the Puunene mills were started, but
owing to difficulty in getting sufficient
labor for this, a start on cane cutting
was not made until the first week in
January, and then only with a small
gang. At present we are having some
difficulty in getting sufficient labor to
attend to growing crops, and go ahead
with harvesting at the same time, how
ever. we trust this shortage in our Ia
Dor department is about at an end.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
SeIbitntorD.

=. 6. sron. Elm Stsinarbeiter, Der
Sabre lang BIER semObnt bat, bat l,b
am Samita9 Ha6mittaa III Der Nape
bon Wbeelin9. no er in Der leBten
3eit 9earbeitet bate, erichDhen. @r
icboB ii9 ourA ben Gopf uno fiel in's
Waher, luo Die 2ei4e bon Gnaben 9e-
funoen muroe, .pdbreno lie nod warn
mar. usber Die uriaAen Der Sbat tit
ni1ts 9ldberes betaunt.
8rDn lpar ein tii1ti9er Steinarbeittr
uno bat Die Steinarbeit fir ben 4lsran=
oerblOd oabler uno Die 0errenbuter
Gir1e in 8naoenbtltten aeliefert. Dor
5luei Sabren tarb isine Jrau uno bln-
terlieB ibm ie6s &inoer, Die ollie bier
uno in Der umgebuna nnter9ebradt
itno. Geit ldn9erer 3eit bat SrOn
iu Wbeelin9 uuo oehen llmsebuns 9e-
arbeitet. glm 4. SuIl mar er bier aui
geluh, sins aber BON bier wieoer naA
Wbeellug.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
sat I6 crb1n0t.

2ebts Sfreltag Na9t perlieB Saeob
elliott, Der in Der 9tabe bon Wtt. Sabor
in oieiem @ountD lpObnt, lein ystt.
besab lih su elmer auein ltshsnoen side
in Der StraBe unb erbdngte li6. Als
Die 2si4e am Mor9en Don ieinen Anse'
9ebori9en 9eFunoeu wuroe, mar Die.
ielbe ihnn ltsii uno talt.
Ser 0erltorbene mar fruber einmal
IN Srrenhaule uno man alaubt, oaB sr
Die Sbat i'm gYabnlinn Dsrlbt babe.
gr mar un9eidbr 70 Sabre alt. GuI
un9efdbr elnem Sabre bate ct feline
Jrau our9 ben 3oo perloreu uno n
binterldBt flint 3inoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
9te Strakenfatr.

Dant ben anitrensun9en msbrersr
8efhdftsleute meroen mir oteiss Sabr
bod cine StraBenfair haben. Die
aOtbiaen 8eIoer iino aeiidert uno Die
Gair Deripri6t bic gr6Bte uno i66nfs
su ueroen, bic mir nOA ie bier 9ebabi
baben.
Die PreiIe tueroen gr6Bsr iein als is
5uoOr nno tueroen in baarem 8e!oe
ausbeaabl:.
auA bic freien 8priislun9en tuerosn
Aues in ben S6atten lteQen. lpas man
bier nod ie geboten bot.
Die Ga.r be9innt am 10. Ottober
uno oauert biz gum Is. Ottobsr.
Seoermaun III bersIin einaelaosn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

g8er Meine unb Spirituoien
iuinidt. telepbonire on Aoolpb, ben
einsiaen 8rpbbdnoler bon Gp,rituoien
in Suscaraipas gountn. II.
Die nd6he @ountn 6air miro lid
ourd Der Wanni9faltisteit ber ausae'
nellten artlfel Dor alien friiheren auss
seihnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
0toanktnfplittfr.

giele iDeroen fe6sis Sabre ab.s ni6t
atreimcl breibig!
User fib NIT ni6ts befaifen tann, obrs es
berab3u5ieben, 3eist oab Ct tief ftebt.
SH Der 6dnle beg 2ebens tommt es riht
fslten Dor, bab seroDe HE Diimniten oft bic
Grlten fno.
Weandber tDiirbe feine sSrau pin ben Gins
ulel' beben, tuenn ct ipiibte, bab fie ni1t
mebr berunterfdme.
Ser fblimmite Sersfeblsr III. tein 0er3 sx
baben.
aieber fernbaft beutli9 f1in,pfen
Als nnr fsts bic 1aie rilmpfsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29

glul 25. 5eplsmber I'M Stone grest
5bale @barles Wsepsr nod ldngerer
3rantheit i'm allter BON 40 Sahren.
Ser Yertorbene binteridbt eine Wiitme
nno brei GiHoer.
Nm 26. September in 8naoenbiitten
6rau 8eprge Blino i'm Alter bon AZ
ssSabren. Die Wsrferbene hinterldbi
einen trauernDen Soften uno 8 Ginoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
gittsburaer Diebntarft.

- Wsr gum 9ausasbrau9 quite
Deine unb 2iqueure uerlan9t. 70 aebs
man ben Nuitraa bur6 oas Some Sss
lepbon No. 351 uno Nooiph's 2iqueur'
Store miro ben Muftras prompt auss
fiibren. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-29
BOA esnem pierDe eri6Iases,

Am 2l. 6eptember roIlte S5rant s.
9nams, Der II Wleilen iiiollH bon
Gunaee mobnte. Elm pfero nad Der
SdmieDe brinsen uno oa oas 9bier
ItorriI@ tpar, 10 idluser es nit elmer
gsrte. morauf oas Piero ausi6lus uno
Aoams 10 unsliidlih traf. oaB er iofort
toot nieoerIel.
Der 8srun3liidte NOR ungefdhr SO
Sabre alt uno blnterlaBt eiue gSlttlue
une feds Rin6er, s;i.ea Sobn ane fiinf
50Ater.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
A Nice BoQuet.

To show tha; there Is no guile n his
heart and that that useful organ Is located
IN the righ; spot. Editor Guard Of the
Silver Standard has the following 10 say
IN regard to Idaho sP-ings;
Idaho Springs. the county metropolis,
situated in the eastern part Of the county,
Is one OF the oldest towns IN the uaouni-
aims. and was. prior 70 1857, the oour;y
seat; Al this place Clear Greek valley
xide1Is nsit 10 nearly three-quarters OF a
mile in breadth, and is generally known
as the Switzerland OF America" where
grandner and pieiure~qneness are every
where apparent. Idaho Springs IS q city
OF the second-clzss and has a population
OF nearly 5000 people, wide-awake, ener-
getic citizens seldom equzled and never
exoeii-d. Its streets are laid out bezIti-
fully and are kept clean and attractive.
The buildings. which are mostly brick,
would be a great credit to many cities
with population Of 10000, being equip
ped with all modern improvements The
city has one of the finest school buildings
in our state. 4 sIo.e,oo public library
building Is well under way and will be
completed and ready for use by the mid
die Of The coming summer.
The city council recently voted bonds
to the extent Of $4,000 for new water
system. the present system not being
large enough TO meet the demand for
water.
One OF the greatest resources which
this little city po-esses is her mineral
springs.
These remarkable springs burst from
the ground near Soda creek. within the
town limits. and they have a world wide
reputation. as these features attract thous
ands of tourists every year from the four
quarters OF the globe
For bathing purposes these waters are
unsurpassed, their waters being very
beneficial in cases OF rheumatism and
skin diseases
In the spring of the year Of 1859 the
first gold was discovered in Colorado. at
Idaho Springs. and since that time the
business Of mining has been the city's
principal industry
A dozen or more mills are kept in con-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

fTl-a DEfEAaeE- so granting isEuIa'a--
zr9 r.1ss<ssiou q the Ceatrai taHnel where
4 crosse TIE Christmas claim. hils taken
3 T.1z1tssH thst sili Hseet The hearty com
rrendatiar ot al fsir minded mining rrscn-
The Big Eivs Ia1ucl. ore Rsiactiaa and
Trsuz9a-ssiiaa company n extending is
Ct-nt-41 tunnei. n d5staHct of something
over three thousand feet from the meath
q the tunnel attempted g erues she
Christmas Io.fe claim ard szs notiaet By
tlse osuers q the claim. the hairs a Mr.
Ella Beeise. aot 10 drive - tuHHel
through that elairn The eompany mn
uae,liately pat q stop 70 IL 2ofk IN the
tunnel aad brought i5roceeflzgs io eon-
sefnn = right u way. The principal
sass;ian involved ia tlse case s whether a
Transportation tunnel company iucoTr'of-
steH under the laws * the state for the
tzarp.1se u developing mines b means oi
: tunnel. and for the transportation - ore
arld a.ller material for hire can eNercise
the right Of eminent domain as a qaAsi
T.zihlic corporation Judge DeFrsfsor
held that the u-e for which The Big Five
eusrst,anv desired to condemn a right q
way Vas public Use within the meaning
of the state constitution. 4 bili Was pre-
sentesl in the last two sessions OF the leg
stature providing for the right of eminent
domain to tunnel transpoTtsiioE eofnian-
is=s under certain regulations. The bills
fs4ssed tie senate of each SESSION. bu;
failed ia the house. and as result did
not become law Some legislation o.
this kind Is needed in this state. but foF
reasons which cannot now be fully ex-
planned our state Representatives have
perssSteutiy opp-o~ed-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
N,-k,r P.t. Ra,a-

VII - gickeis to Cleveland, o. and
return. account q National Baptist Ami
vrr,s1ry. on Ma tS.h- I-.h arc Issh. al
rate q or- fare ~ the TguDd trip. plus %
cents Tickets good gaing dAte Of sale
By c-rosIfirE same. crtented return
iic-lit o. fane 10 u1sF y secured Throuzh
seryioe 10 Ne~ York CltT. Boston ard
ether eastern points No Excess fare
charged On auy t-aiu % The Ssckel Plate
Road Afrais sa American Cab Meal
Piau. RAGING fram 3se TO 81. also ser.
ssee a "a carte Ch,csgo orpo; Ia SAlic
sad yza Burrz Streets. the oziy pzsse5-
ger station OF the Elevated Loop For
partiealafs. sriie CisSs f johnson. Dis-
iriet Passenger Agent. Gil 18th 81. Den'
~. Colo
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
vanens Ca5 TO s., Leafs

The Worsens Club Of Denver has
sesecles5 nius delegates and rire alter
mates 10 tae Biear-sl Convention General
Fesserztion u 1oru-1s' clubs to DC hei6
al s.. LOUIS commencing May 18th.
These ladies' kzte all reserved berths in
the oszezzl t-aiu which wiH leave Desver
abozt Teso p m on Sunday May r5th,
VIA the Burlington Route, arriving At St
Louis the foiloxiag afternoon We hope
TO see large delegation represent Colo
rzdo o. Tie ofs5clsi train. and suzyess
ezriy Application for beFtns- The price O.
sickels for sAe occasion from Pacific.
Colorado Springs, Derver. Fort Collins
and intermediate s.atloas % St Loats Is
- foi.oxs.
s.9 30 tor tickets coed hftrea days
ss7. % for tickets coed sixty days
sg,. 70 for tiexs.s good to December IS,
1904
Proposrtioazte rases viii be II etfec;
froz1 Oxnsr p4zts s-7-s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
An open Letter.

From the Chaplin. S. c. News:
Eariy in the spring my wife and were
taken with eiarrhoea and so severe
were the pains that ye called q ply.
siciAn vho prescribed for us. but his
medicines failed TO give any relief
4 friend whO had a bottle Of Cham ber-
iains Cole. Cholera and Dia-rbo@z
Remedy on hand gave each OF Is a
dose and we al once felt the effects
procured a bottle and before using
the entire contents we we're entirely
cured. II Il a wonderful remedy and
should be found in every household
II c. Bailey. editor. This remedy Is
for sale By J. j. Shervin
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

THK selection Of ". s. Boyntan As
chairman Of the state central cofnnsitte
viii se; the endorsement, of every right
minded republican ia she state. He Is q
ran thoroughly acquainted with the
political conditions throughout the state
.ad will be able 20 at once take up the
xork fully equipped to prosecute an act
ize campaign. His selection adds mater.
iai strength 10 the party organization,
ssd makes republican success even more
brighter than before.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

TUsHfIEST times are these in Denver,
bat after next TaeSslss il : confidently
expected that the rsiga Of the Big aiti
will have ended. All parties, religions.
ereeds and coiors, backed by the entire
daily pres Of ,he city are Arrzyed azaias;
the Spcer element. and il would seem TO
a. outsider that the victory for the ia~
and order element Is 10; IN doubt. bu;
zith the remembrance of the past rsoor5
a.f The machine ever with Us the element
os Doubt will remain until the votes are
eguntesi-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

L.Esr here <hzald Be Ea5szpf<essen-
sso- as TO hgw tfe P-oposef Fourth ot
fsaav ee1eh-ztsosr witl * coadactt-a- and TO
.lis-aiss frusa the minds of any that an
effort Is made % shat ouf aesGh1suszEg
so@ris frc-u competition IN the various
Greats. tss +; szszI ttlzs fflr afizir Is sosteu
us solely by the Idzho Springs 6rs de
Fzztrae1t - a tsslssscztaar a faeir o~n TO
zi1ich everytes5y ) irviied, hat Il z-zs
10, sisgazilt h.ss 10 hang up prizes 70 trs
sos-iFs-,ad for b. eVeryoae- i IS not 10
- celess-ztioa 81 tsse se1se hat zlnst
towns give ttesa. hur sirayly hnsns affair
a srfieh the xarlo.ss rzsez,bers Of tAe de
tart-aerst Will compete fo- the hauors-
Tile i-teutioa IS soieiy 70 rcg5ve interest
a-r11ag he yolaaieer sre fshters. Fssa5ng
fze szerzae-s = tsr vzrsoz4s companies
aue aEaiuss the other. The rivalry Is al
rea.ly kzeH aruonx tize fTenzzi. and theze
events Ca the Fourth vii deeate sEich
company s. the saost proficient Totiaese
s-,or1s tlze ueizi1H-Jring Trans are fno@r
cordially invited on tesl4it q TIE Idziso
springs Ere department ans The sssss1-
znec - ziyeu tszt q good programme rill
- gives and tizat Inc yzsltqrs sil = Egl
aliv entertained
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

PERSONAL malice. divisions on local
issues and other stumbling blocks have
t@en obiitera,ed By the republicans OF
Colorado. and xhen Senator Woicott and
Governor Peabody 20 10 the National
convention with the state delegation To
cas-; their votes for President Roosevelt.
thcv viii have the united support o; a
united party hehind them. This same
condition viii prevail throughout the
state IN county affairs. and everything
looks remarkably bright Cor republican
success al along the lire
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
MINING APPLICATION 40. 1861
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR q. q.
PATENT

Ss-ssy No. 1919. D--s-r. cosor.8o Las Dss,-sc.
Us Lan4 O-cs
De=vers Cos7rA3o. Axy s. 1874
Sosie. : hereby s1vez fhss IN ssrSss.cs Of tss A.
q Co-gFess approved Nay i1zh. is9z .hs SIS a..
Meoa sizizx an. sliinx Cezpazy - r. c. Boz
: kass sv-ssxs' oossrsso. a.s z.s- sssls,o1 e
q pster- for l-jso Hsezr feet O. be ". io.e -
sane beng is sees y. ssS ~ ard Is1.h s Sc ~
fees ne Hall Houn ode. the sane h<ing ss7 Ter,
6. - W. al u. = te<f y. 81 e tAsnce r. az ~
~. fsss f-o7 s.z,ef q sssesysry se.is 'aesro9
ic1es situate In Eshs. in2<p<n3enf an5 P<zxar.
ssi<y Mlnink p.siracts. Gear Creek sns G9sEin
enzues. S,sse OF Co@oraso snz iescrises ~ she q
scia Plat posted sail ciais sns - ne Sci. roses
sc n sh< eAes q 'hs eesis,sro' The laiei States
lana oos " Dea,ss; S'1r,5ss icf,rs as to'0-s' 'O--i
B<sinasx q, cor No. Z, .aeae< The * CO. sse
9tssr = ~ bears -. q 80 3-z- 90 {, eoe No
.h soss Isss s sSvfs S9 !, : Sc M rs - !,
Ne survey No. fle2 Mnns< ode ses-s n q is'
7s.ss n. thence -. Il, lss % I, COT Ne 8.
sssrs 3. g S- HSss n sseaee a,.' sss - - !.
1lsg n to cor No e. sh<nce IS az lEs 80 n 20
cor Mol TIE pssce Of sezinrsnx.
HALF MOON LODE
BexfnnirK az cor Ne !. pneace The Ia cor sec
-. spssr .. hears ST. s. s!0S1s1 n and cor No.
1 survey No. s.s4s Rochester Lode bears s0' II .
iss.s. l ,ssss 8 . s 81 NJ 3 2 .ssss. sss y:
- SO IL n to oor No. g. shesoe 81 s<l-so u to
cor No. S. .h.nse Bear Nj sears scs ~ : ans .
1soss q No. 8. fhencs So So % n cor
No !. she riace Of bexinning-
Cnptslzinx s.sss scres exclusive of ssea IN con-
Eiei with Surveys xos. z-1S1. NIne. N.xE. ana
forming rosticn o< The snsshdisf1ed township
Ne- ,. south q snnge - vess of the Sinh Prtncps
sessaiss. sasa ioc.1ious seing secsrsel il bepk IN
pske - Of ~ Records Il Gear Crssk Coensy.
an1 books - sn1 la = pages SIS and ~ .respectiss
~ of e fecor1S q G<2pin ccgsfy. Se1ta q COLORADO
A1jninng eisiDaHfs III sorshsezf - Mamie an1
ufsie HzA Ls1es anA - rbs southeast ths Rocbesser
md Hope LodeS-
pusae1 ia Lad cGcs chss Sth 1ay q Msy. 1904
C. d. EORD. REGISTER.
H<ss pze. Asy n: last psk- Jsy ie f1Dl
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

THz authorities al Washington have
sx=si a penalty u So on any one taking
rasil aaf n tire pc; oiacs other than tiieir
ozn. Al posfzzlas1ers are liable 10 make
nlistakrs and g, the mail in the zrurg
boxes. and the lsa says that the people
must examine iheir uzsii before, leaving
thr osicc. and Z they hare mail other
than ;heir owu. Il ulas, be returned Al
oaee- That &; Is The fault q the post
ruaster flakez no difference. This Law
irzeip.ies newspaper a. well a. hrst-eiass
nail.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

OxE Of tie Idaho Springs papers last
veek stated that sorne of the inhabitants
of upper Clear Greek were Jealous because
that city wzs prosperous and enjoying a
god growth We don't know whether
or NOT the article WAS meant for Silver
Plume people. bat wish to STATE in reply
tllas xe don't believe that any such feel
ing exists in our town We glory in your
spank and wish the lower end Of the
county every success What IS beneficial
TO Idaho Springs viii surely benefit the
resi- Of the county. We only wish that
about fifty Of their hustling citizens we're
inhabitants OF this burg The Standard
Is for Clear Greek county, first, last, and
all the tir1ze.-SiITer Standard
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

PRINTERS, like preachers, are human
Don't expect too much Of either class.
II the printer shews hnrrlAn traits. II you
think he is showing partality. II may be
your own fault as much as his. Here IS
a case In certain town were located
two builders One was patron OF the
local paper and the other was not When
ever the patron OF the paper did any i'm
pcrtant work in his line the paper always
mentioned his name in connection with
the item about the work. The name OF
the other builder vas ignored when nen-
tiou Of his work was made and he was
loud in his ,ienuncia,ioa o: the EDITOR for
showing partiality-