davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
3cbn &crglentc pcrnngliift.

thirst in einen 100 Sui tieicl
Sd)od)t billo6. - 0ic Spfcr tbeil3
icridmettcrt, tbcilS crtru11fen.
MiIfeSbnrrc, ga, ,. Aou. -
Yci Der @itfobrt elmer N15nbl Wrll
bcnorbeiter III Den NltdiucloBsS d)adlt
Der y0eloluare, Sndaluunlla X 9Scs
itern So" 81 Nonticotc, odt 0icilen
liioIid] BON bier, cnt5o9 Iid Der Nppns
rot oltf irgeno cine @ciic Der Son.
trole 0eS Wtiihiniitcn. Scr 6obrItiGl
~Itiir5te in ben 100 Sub tiefcn Shod)t
binob. lnb Ole 5ebn SnioIIcn ocl'el'
ben, iait lGmnltlid) Yolcn o0cr Sln'
ben, iuur0cn 5crlllulmt oncr ertrn'ls
fen. Mebrerc 3lrb tieieo @oiler bate
lid ollf bent 9o0cn 0eS Sd)utltc" oil'
gciommclt, 10 oob Oicjenigcn Der In
eliidli6en, mcld)e nid)t ougerblldlld)
ourd) Den Stllrj get0btet lpitroerL Ocit
@rtrinfilllgstoo itorberl. Die Scldleil
Ser Spfer boten eiilcn c%ntIeblitclt Nt'
blid. Cine omtlidc llntcrilId)ung oeS
llngliids lit bereitS i'm @n1gc.
Der SobrItltbl ipnr nit ollell mo-
ocrncn Sid)crbeitS : Sorridtiunget
perleben. mo es erbelIt, Dab CT, nod
ocnt cr 1000 SUB weit berubgcItiirjt
mar, ourb cine oicier Gorrid)tlutgcn
airfgefongen lpuroc. Dies gclfob u
bod, nit elmer 10 ploblid)en mo bctti
gen Gridiitterung. BOP Der 9oOc1l oeS
6obritlbls berauS flog nno Die MniI'
iser peitere 700 Sub tief bis oilt ocit
Grind Des Sdnd)tes binub fielcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

/ fuiien. Die 3tpeite 9lrmee miro aus
Dem s., Dem 3. uno 16. eltropQii6en
Corps, eiuem SdiibencorpS uuo
5tuei aroereH nod uidt beIttmmten
Corps beiteben. Die brittle glrmee
miro ans feds iibiriiheu Corps I'm.
Ter General &inewitid %5uiammeuge.
ieBt ncroen.
@enn ole iebigen YlGue Derlpirf-
Iidt DerOen, mas nid)t Dor Dem 6riibs
iabr geideben fam, miro RllBIau0
orei 9Irntee'n, ieoe poH ie68 Corps,
5uiammen iibcr cine babe Miuion
Ntonn, I'M fernen Often bubcn. 9(lt3
SdiiBen = 8%otoiQonen, meId)e ieBt
anfan8en, uad) ser 6ront m1f5ubre.
den, lper0en 5rpet Der Corps, Die fir
Die critic unO 5lpeite Nrmee beitiumt
iin0, gebil0et meroen.
NJ unition un0 YroOtant
nod i6I lit Dor.
bdn0cn.
petersburg, 2. 9tooculber.-
Gin 3oa.IngeIteltcr, Der iocben ans
Sort Irtbur, bon mo or Dor einent
Nonat auf elmer 0iflulfe nod Gbe.
foo entfam beimgefebrt it, lmtrOc
bon einem @orreiponOenten Der oNi.
iociirten 8reIIe" interuietpt. Gr iogtc,
Dob bel Iciner Ibreiie BON sort Nr.
tbltr sic SETTING nit Mllnltion uno
8ropiant reidlid) perieben mar. Mie
er ingte, bate er bis gum Gage ser
9lbfobrt nidt cine ein5ige Mabl5ett
entbebrt. General Stoiiel mo Die
8eiabung ip6ren, ietnen meiterenI3its
tbeilungen 3ufoIge, iiber5eltgt, ooB JIG
nod oieIe Worate Ii6 3u bebalpten
im Stoit0e mGrcn, luo CT IteGt in Nbs
reoe, Dob irgeno meldJe ruiiiidIe
&rie95idiffe i'm Safen 0urf boS
@ronotenfelter Der Sapnner ldper
IDulUCll lutllCll.
HccognoS5 irungS u c.
e d. G.
petersburg, 2. gtouem6cr.-
General Sodoroff meloet in elmer
0cpeibe bonn 9eItrigen Gage, baB an
30. October olti Der Iinfen 8lanfe Ser
Erliien HecognoS5irltn9en III iiiOnelts
Iid)er Hidtltng bis ST. elmer 9ergfette
im Siioen bon oenl Oorfe Sono5pltp
ollSgefii6rt mlroen ln0 BORT ireimils
lige S6iibct nit elmer DaIbeu S6mo-
oron 9oiofen cine Gompognie iopos
niider 2~5nfonterie unO cine S6ma.
oron aanollerie ans Sen 9crgen Der
triebeil. Die Huiien gingen 0rei
MieiIen in iiiomeItlifer Gidtltng Dor.
On bentIelben Gage unternabm ruff
Id)c &ondllerie cine itorfe Neco9no5.
5iritng olif Dem linfelt llier beS Sum.
6Gliies in Der Hidtung 0es befelti9s
ten 0orfe8 Extraordinarily. Die So
pnner 5o9en iid III cine bcfeltigteS tcG.
hing III Neilen IiiOlidl 3ltriif uno
er0iineten areu3feller oilf 5uei ruff.
id)e 8atterien. Cine ShnoOron SEQ
Iadet qriff cine iopunii6e 9ntterie
an, uno bie ruiitidet Streifcn rid.
ten Dor, ober Ite iticBen ouf Sdnn5et
lulo Orobtgcfledte, morauf iie 5lt.
r%iidgingen. Die &oiodeu pcrloren
40 Mann to0t ooer peripurtOet. Sc.
neral Sodoroff io9t: n0ie aouoae-
rie ging 5lriid, nod)Oem lie 3obl uno
SteQlng OcS 6einOeS feit9eItcat
botte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
Grcis fir Ohincr.

Son0on, 9. Nopcmber. 49, Gas
RoB'ide Stipenbilml fir Oe,1 beltcn
GSl0tcnipieIer lit SeitenS ser f0niaI.
Wuiif. Nfoocmie Dem Gnlil MeOiul9
aus youngstown, Ohio, 5uerfonnt
iuor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

2ouis Starf, Superintendent
Der ygorbin 0fiGs" in Bart Iiogc,
9..Y, bat bel einent llninl aiii Der
Sago oln Searl Hiper, Hodlanb.Go.,
0..g, ieinen Sob gefunpen. giner
Der S%agOsenoIien polte Die Siilie eli
ier Totrone aus ieinem @elpebre neb.
men, oIs bieies iif entIuo nno Die
ausel Storf in ben aopf orone. iei.
men olaeitblidIifen Zoo berbeifib,
renD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

~ u D l VI u u " l u OOO,OUO ~ II u IL
IN . It oien bnben.
Petersburg, 2. H%ooemlber.-
General Snulbars, meld)er aiiropot.
fins NahfoI9er sGommonoeilr Ser
erlten Irmee iperben nirb, lit bier
clngctrotien. @r brod)te Den gonSer
Gag IN oertroiiIiher 9~erotbuna nit
Dem 8enerolItobe ltto init General
Ilerleft, 0ireftor 0es Bureaus fiir
Speratlonctt, 5lt, UNI Die Details Der
eompngl1c oilf 8rnnb Der 8ebeim.
SepeIten uro Ird)ipe oes SrieaS.
VtlnlIterinmS 5i itlloiren. aallborS
1T eln ltattlider Wann nit aebr1un.
TEN Seiit)t, ociicn Scribe bitrd eiilel,
ipeiBen Shnurrbort 9eboben miro.
Seine icd)5i9 Sabre Iheint er nit
Seid)tlgfeit 5i trogelt. @r gift oIs
Elm Wfonn bon GROCER @nergie u,t
entitieoeuer Snitiatipe. 81brent
Der Undertaking beS 9orer . guf
ltarloes in China commanoirie er eli
Corps. aaulborS tit bon &uropotfil
ielblt aliseemoblt iporben.
aaulbars' recouitruirte arne
miro bos t., 10. uub II. e~urop1iid)
Corps, ein Corps SdIiisert urb sipe
onbere, Die not)geihidt iperoen, I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
9es MOubidJcinlcrS Gnoc.

SSln 8eiiein Der @cliebten bon Dem
&ipoIeu ermor0ct. - Ser 8oter
ocS WtG0dens bali bel Dem
morNp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
Beltrami Does Nobly.

Returns at hand at the pres
ent time indicate that Beltrami
county will go for Robert c..
Dunn for governor by about
300.
The Pioneer takes no little sat-
isfaction in this fact. We are
frank to say that we far prefer
to support Mr.. Dunn and be
beaten than to support the man
who has been elected and win
with him. The Pioneer is the
original Dunn newspaper in
northern Minnesota, and while
we are far from claiming all the
credit for the comparatively large
vote given the republican candi-
date in Beltrami county, we be-
lieve that the Pioneer has been
one of the factors in securing
that vote.
The day will come and that
soon when the republicans of
Minnesota will be ashamed of
the part they have played in this
campaign. Beltrami county will
then, in comparison, with the
other counties of the state have
little to reproach itself with.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT so ueez-
ed through in Bemidji by a bare
majority of 487.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
PARKER also ran.
To Operate on Prisoner.

Edward pullman, now confined
in the Beltrami county Jail as a
result of being bound over to the
grand jury on a charge Of selling
liquor illegally, has developed a
severe poisonous affection under
the scalp which was caused by
being thrown against a tree in a
runaway just preceding his ar
rest by the authorities. He will
be taken to ST. Anthony's hospi-
tai tomorrow wherehis head will
be operated upon after which be
will be again confined in the jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09

IT WOULD be hard to find a
man in northern Minnesota to-
day who has good to say Of the
present primary election law.
The law in it's present form ap-
pears to be leading US into the
gravest political dangers. There
will undoubtedly be made a
radical change in the law by the
legislature this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT -Four room house.
Frank Lane, n. p. saloon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
Official County and City Paper
SUBSCRIPTION SIS PER YEAR
An Inglorious Victory.

y
By the registered decision of
the people of Minnesota, John A.
johnson, democrat, will be the
next governor of the state.
The result was accom- plished
by the disaffection of republi
cans, by lying, SANDER and a
campaign of villifcation unpar.
alleled in the annals of poll.
tics.
The man who has rendered
greater services to the state than
any other of it's sons has been
basely requitted. The man who
by every influence at his com
mand has labored to destroy
Minnesota most cherished in.
stitu tons is rewarded with the
highest Office in the gift of the
people. The man who knows
more Of Minnesota needs and
whose name is a household word
in Minnesota because he has
championed the cause of the
common people, is rejected while
the man who finds favor in the
eyes of great corporations and
whose ignorance of state mat.
ters would be laughable were ii
not so serious is chosen.
There is small comfort for the
people of Minnesota in yester-
days election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09

mar although he does not come
to the governorship with clean
hands. The Pioneer hopes that
he will make a better governor
than any that has preceded him
and to this end it pledges Mr..
Johnson it's hearty support and
co operation in whatever little
it may be able.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
HELP WANTED.

u. S. army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of 21 and IS, citi-
zens of United States, of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
CONT CO.. PIONEER es N.
W., WANT COLUMN Than
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEt-Dry oak, birch and
maple cordWood. Inquire of
S. D. Works, Nary MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN,
Midway Horse market, st.
Paul, have the largest assort-
ment of horses in the entire
Northwest. Auction every
Wednesday, 2 O'Clock. Private
sales daily. Part time given
if desired.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.-ss.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing
business in the city of Toledos
county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 9th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
a. w. Gleason,
Seal. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials
free. r. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09
Internal Dissentions.

The Pioneer regrets that the
republicans of Beltrami county
have not been better able to agree
among themselves and that so
many who we're defeated at the
primaries we're unable to take
their medicine like men and give
their unq ualifed support to the
party. There is some excuse for
this, inasmuch as the primaries
were farce, republican candi-
dates being nominated by repub-
licans and democrats undermine
ately. Nevertheless, the better
way would be to support the
party ticket and to move for re-
peal Of the law which makes such
a thing possible.
The Pioneer is practically the
only newspaper in the county
which gave unq uali6ed support to
the straight republican ticket.
Many of the republican nominees
were not our original choice, but
being nominated, they deserved
our support, and they got it.
We congratulate the republican
party on it's substantial victory,
under adverse circumstances, in
Beltrami county.
JOHN A. JOHNSON, governor
elect of Minnesota, is a clean
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09

FOUR NEW TOWNS on the Thief
River Falls extension. First
class openings for all kinds of
business and investments. Adj
dress a. D. Stephens, Crooks
ton, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-11-09

FOR SALE-Part cash and part
exchange, first class saw mill
property with contracts for
saving timber. Box z Med
ford, MINI.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Luge-Lamma.

Mr.. Arthur Lugg and Miss Mayme
I.amma, two we'll and favorably known
Idaho Springs young people, stole
march on their friends last Tuesday and
went 70 Golden and got married. II was
not the freak of the moment that
prompted the young couple to take this
step, but preparations have long been
going on in anticipation of the event.
ON west Colorado street the groom has
prepared a neat little cottage for mis- bride,
furnished with all things that contribute
to the comforts Of young couple just
starting housekeeping, aud to this hand
some home Mr.. Lugg will bring his bride
and they will keep open house for their
friends after April /. Siftings Joins with
the hosts of the young couples friends
in wishing them much happiness
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
The Festal Day.

The Idaho Springs Siftings advocates
the people of that city setting a holiday
for the coming summer ana let the people
know that there is such a spot on the
earth's surface. 1t urges the chamber Of
commerce to take up the question at
once. We heartily endorse the efforts of
Sif,ings in this matter and believe it is a
splendid and Inexpensive way of adver-
tising. For the past two years Silver
Plume has set aside Labor Day as holi-
day, and both occasions were made very
successful. But if everyone would try to
make this day the day of the year, in
stead Of a few, it would bring thousand
or more visitors each year. The Board
of Mines and Trade should be working at
this constantly. Good results will surely
foilow.-Silver Standard.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
A Distinguished Party.

Rev. Willman escorted distinguished
party of Presbyterian ciergymen over
the loop last Tuesday. The sight seers
were DR.. R. F. Coyle, of the Central
church. Denver, and moderator of the
general assembly, Rev. ]. II. Speer. of
the North church, Denver; Rev. VIM.
Friend OF the church at Golden The
same evening Rev. Whitman escorted the
two latter gentlemen 10 Central City
where ordination and installation exer-
cises were conducted.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Bound Over.

On the charge of stealing a horse from
A D. Hardinger. a set of harness and a
cart from Mslcornb Bros. William White
was arraigned before Squire Griswold last
Wednesday morning, and was bound
over to the May term of the district court
in $500 bail. falling TO procure which he
will be confined in the county jail. The
theft was committed on the 9th of last
February, and White was arrested in
Denver last week and brought to this
county for trial. The principal witness
for the state was Thomas White. who was
recently convicted of grand larceny at
Denver. and sentenced to three years in
the pen, he being accompanied here to
testify by deputy sheriff.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
In Nebraska.

Col. John T. aiallslieu left last Wednes-
day afternoon for Alliance, Nebraska.
where he will mix medicine with the re-
publicans in that neck of the woods who
NEE, in that city in congressional conven-
ton. While John T. does not say so. still
II is here rumored that he will deliver an
address on the Colorado situation, and
incidentally mention the fact that the
Idaho Springs mining district offers some
of the best propositions for investment
of any point in the west.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Hose Company No. 3 Elect Officers.

Hose Company No. ) held an enthusias-
tic meeting at the fire hall last night. and
every member was present. The annual
election of officers took place which re-
suited in the selection of Frank Walters
foreman. Elmer Edwards, assistant, and
Bert Dunn, secretary. After much dis
cussion, strong resolutions were adopted
having for their object, the petitioniug
of the city council to build them a brick
hose house near the East End school
house in Grass valley. The present
quarters are entirely unsuited to their
needs and wholly unfit for the housing
of the equipment. L. Hanchett has very
generously agreed to lease to the city for
hose house purposes enough ground in
most desirable locality for period Of
twenty years free of cost. aud his offer
should be promptly accepted. Chief
Robinson and Assistant Potter were
selected committee to presept the mat
ter to the board, and it 10 hoped that
their efforts will meet with success.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Nothing Bot a Fake.

Within the past few weeks there has
been a great deal of comment made about
the late r. A. Strain. statements being
made as to his having money buried.
The editor of this paper has taken special
pains to investigate the matter and finds
it nothing but fake sensational article
as the members of the family who were
at his bedside. say he was conscious to
the last and had arranged all matters
satisfactory to himself and even signed
checks for his wife so she would not have
any trouble settling up the estate
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
CHANDLER BAILED
WITH saNDeo7N AND MiLBURN HE is
RELEASED ON BOND.
FEDERATION FURNISHES THE DOUGH
THE CASES WILL COME UP FOR HEAR
ING AT TIE JUNE TERM

After weary weeks of suspense and liv-
ing on calaboose fare, Chandler, Milburn
and Sandburn were released from the
Gilpin county Jail last Thursday upon
bonds furnished by the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, and the men lost no time
in getting out of an unhealthy climate.
So great was their anxiety to get into
lower altitude they neglected to come
over to Idaho Springs to even bid their
acquaintance here good bye. but hasten
ed to at once rub hands with their bosom
friends, Messrs. Meyer and Haywood at
Denver. The three men are charged
with conspiracy in connection with the
destruction of the sun and Moon build
ings last summer. and if they fail to
show up at the next sitting Of the district
court to defend themselves. the Federat-
ton will be out $500 for each of them.
When the report reached here OF their
departure, no regrets were expressed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Revivine Interest in Tennis.

Local tennis play ers are preparing for
a most active season and once in practice
will challenge all the players in the neigh
boring towns. Ali persons desiring to
Join the club are requested to pay the
membership fee to one of the committee
consisting of A. G. Chamberlain, r. B.
Morton or R. R. Graham, on or before
April /. Gentlemen are to be charged $7
and ladies 81. The grounds are now be
ing put in condition for the summer
campaign and will be ready for use next
week. A meeting to elect officers for the
next year will be held on the grounds on
April 1. One of the new rules will
require all players to appear on the
grounds with tennis shoes only, a. the
soil will not permit Of heavier footwear.
Everybody Is invited to join the club.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
A Happy Wedding.

At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
There, in this city, at noon last Wednes-
day, Miss Emma T. Taylor. of this city,
and Mr.. Max Deubach of Greeley, were
unised in marriage in the presence OF a
few invited guests, Rev. Whitman OF the
Presbyterian church, performing the
ceremony. Immediately after the cere-
spony wedding lunch was served, after
hich the newly welded pair were escort
IA to the depot by their friends and left
at once for their new home in Greeley.
Mrs. G. c. Miller, an aunt of the bride
who resides at Longmont, was present at
the ceremony. The bride is one OF the
best known young ladies of this city,
having resided here since a child. She
was a member of the class of 'oS that
graduated from the local schools. Mr..
Deubach is prominent contractor at
Greeley.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Fire at Central City.

The Gunneli shaft building and plant of
machinery just west of Central City was
totally destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. The property is owned by the
Guunell Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany and the shaft building aud plant of
machinery was one of the finest and most
complete IN the country II is estimated
that the damage to the machinery. loss of
building and the probable damage to the
the shaft will represent total loss
Of about $50, 900.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
County Seat Visitors.

Georgetown WAS mos. literally repre-
seu,ed in town the first Of the week.
Among the county officials were County
Clerk II. C. Walker. Comissioners John
romay and Jerry Buckley. These offici-
ais were accompanied by Henry Kneisel,
representative, Fred Dewey, president of
the Clear Creek County bank, and +. A.
Maxwell. L. S. deputy surveyor. 1t made
an impsiong delegation, and If they did
not get what they came after it was no
fault of the citizens of this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
A Pleasing Program.

The ladies OF the Swedish NJ. +. church
most successfully conducted a social at
the residence of Mrs. John Cunstrom on
cas-, Miner street last Saturday night for
the benefit of the organization. A very
large crowd was present and it proved to
be one of the most successful gatherings
ever given in the city both in social
and financial way. Music, both vocal
and instrumental, formed no small por-
ton of the evenings amusement, and an
elegant lunch was served. There were
several persons from Georgetown present,
also Mrs. Gust Wickstrom and son, Mr..
Wetterstrand and Presiding Elder c. O.
Karlson of Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
PLEASED VISITORS
QUAKER CITY CAPITALISTS INVEST IN
LOCAL MINING PROPERTIES.
HAPPY WEDDINGS CELEBRATED
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE UNITE THEIR
DESTlNiES.

Mr.. A. II. Crist and Mr. W. ". Hous-
on, both of Philadelphia, president and
xcretary respectively OF the Elwood Min
y and Milling company have been
spending the past ten days in this city as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Elwood
$50 Colorado St.
Mr.. Christ is prominent wholesale
merchant and capitalist in the Quaker
City and will probably be a frequent
visitor in Idaho Springs, as he recently
acquired large mining interests in this
district ard expressed his intention of
keeping closely in touch with the same.
Mr.. Houston. during the past fifteen
years has been extensively engaged in
the publising business in Phliadelphia,
but recently disposed of his publishing
interests and is now devoting his entire
attention to mining. He is actively en-
gagged in the management of large coal
mining properties in the state of West
Virginia and has investments in this dis
triet
Both gentlemen expressed themselves
surprised at the splendid showing at the
Metropolitan mine, where the principal
work is being done in the Elwood group,
and even Mr.. Jas. Underbill. mining
engineer of this city, who was consulted
regarding the properties, was surprised
to find such an excellent showing in the
main shaft and drifts Of the mine, when
SO little has been said regarding the
property.
The main shaft of the mine is now over
400 feet deep and it is the intention of
ihe company to continue the sinking aud
.velopment as rapidly as possible. The
metropolitan promises to become one of
e most valuable properties of the Coral
district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-03-19
Sorely Afflicted.

Cashier w. l.. Bush, of the First Ma
tionsl bank, is having serious time
these days. Some weeks ago he was at
tackled with rheumatism in the left foot
but was able to hobblc about with the aid
of cane, but now the malsdy has spread
to the other foot and put him Out of conf
mission He has been compelled to re-
main house bound most of tins week,
but his present improvement warrants
the belief that he will be about as usual
next week.