davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
MINING APPLICATION No. 1890, sur
NEN NO. 1891.
neAveP nka0rfrf.
DenSer Land Dtsts

u. ). Land Once. Nov. 10. 1904:
resfors fe Min"x hstess ssd Ssh Mins A compans s @
Dy Richard Willis, It's agent, whose
postofice is Colorado springs. Colorado.
i'iss.2 linear ieet on the Tadpole lode
and 1900 linear feet on each of the
..ed Quarts, West London. Richard vii,
rs and Barbara lodes. bearing gold and
liver. the same being .4y.2. 1,0oo. 1000
20 20 and SO 80 Zee, \. "a. IS Z. and on the
nd l2s.si feet N. "a to' r.. thence n
"a i5' t. 1915 feet from discovery
shaft thereon. with surface ground loo
ieet In width on each. situate In Trail
cfeek mining district. Clear Creek
e0unty, state of Colorado. and de-
,eribed by the official plat, herewith
IN this ONCE. as follows. viz:
Tadpols lode s beginning at of corner ssn No
zIs az W. s.2os.7 feet: thence N. So
;. "a IS W: 1,4s9.2 feet to corner No.
ner No. 4; thence n. 2s' Z 20" E, 1900
ieet to corner No. l. the place Of be-
Vest London lode. beginning at cor
ner No. !. whence the above mentioned
So CORNER bears N. 10 zg 2o" w;
Z $50 feet to corner No. 8: thence n.
thenco ~. 20 80 w. lSO leet TO corner
Red Quartz lode. beginning at corner
No !. whence the above mentioned Sec.
es shsse. sss.s ! T. =, s' W. so syi 1925 issi
sorner No. .; thence 8; az 40 W.
81 Is; E. iso feet % to COZ Corner s sse' No. Z: Z
hence n. az 40 r: 1,423.59 feet to cor
uer No. s: thence N. "a" l5' E. 7G.4l feet
to corner No. 6; thence N. 65' 45' w.
$50 feet to corner No. 1. the place Of be-
Richard willis lode. beginning at cor
ner No. l. whence the above meptioned
Sec corner bears N. 49, IL w. 2.s9s.ss
feet. thence N. S. as w. $50 feet to
corner No. 2; thence 8. a. Is, w. 1900
sei l5e g fss, so Corner S1 senae No. theme.
20 15' E.. 1900 feet to corner No. I.
the place OF beginning.
barbara lode. beginning at corner
No !; Whence the above .o msnti9nsd Y me , Sec:
R tSence 3. IS. Isl e. $50 feet toe to corner
No. .; thence 8. "a Is. w. 1900 feet TO
corner No. 3; thence N. 65' AZ w. $50
feet corner No. 4; thence n: "a Is
1sSy feet to corn:r No. sa1 the place
exclusive Of the conflict with survey
No. 1888. st. Louis milisite, and the
silver Star and Silver Horn 1odes (un-
surveyed). and forming a portion Of the
Of 18th Il. tS principal Sss m.ridas n said ioes
tion being recorded in vols. 100 and 159.
pa ges -. ~. IS and 1z1 of the records
Of Clear Creek county. Adjoining
Claimants owners of the above exclud-
ed claims and Of survey No, 1sss5r o5r
First publication November 10, 1904.
Last publication January u. 1905.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
IINING APPLICATION NO. 1871, MIN
ERAL SURVEY NO. l7x28.
". =. lanA QUlce.
penyer. CoIn. 80,

Denver. Colo, Nov. i6, 1904.
Notice ts hereby given that the Gum
Tree Gold Mining and Milling Company.
by John Owen. Its attorney In fact.
whose postoffice 10 Idaho springs. Colo
rado. has made application for . pat
lode. bearing gold and silver. the same
being 1874 feet n. 5<s +. and $50 feet
$. a. W.; thence s. 72' 90 w. 4o1.6
feet from discovery shaft thereon. with
surface ground 150 feet In width. sit
uate In Trail Run and Banner mining
districts. Clear Creek county. state of
Colorado. and described In the plat and
neld notes on file in this Office, as fol-
lows. viz:
Beginning at corner No. 1, whence
the ". w. corner Sec. s. +. g., r. rs
W. Of the 9Th +. n. bears s. 81 So w.
2.921.46 feet: thence N 72s 20. E. 500
teet to corner No 2. thence N. 54s L.
l.oz5.sl feet to corner No. 3, thence 5
~ E. 1871 feet to corner No. 4;
THENCE 8. 54' w. 1.15s.99 feet to corner
No s.; thence 8. 72' 70' w. 3I5.2 feet
to corner No. g.. thence N. 72s w. 257.24
feet to corner No. !, the place of be-
Containing 2.s52 acres. expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1440. 1863 and 1512s, and
forming portion of the unsubdivided
T. 3 s.. r. 73 w. of the 9Th principal
meridian. Said location being recorded
in vol. 159, page 17s. of the records of
Clear Creek county. Colorado.
surveys Nos. 74s Am. 1870. 1868. 1856
c. d. FORD.
First publication November Is. 1904.
Last publication January II, 1905.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND.
- ~

The best known guide to married happi.
ness IL to hold the husband as you won the
lover-by cheerfulness of disposition, pa
dence and keeping your youthful looks
OF course . great many women are handi.
capped by those ills to which women are
heir. The constantly recurring troubles
which afilicf her are apt to cause . sour
disposition, nervousness and beciouded
mind
Dr. Rv Pierce, the specialist In woman's
diseases, of Buffalo. N. ", after q long ex-
perience in treating such diseases, found
that certain roots and herbs made into
q liquid extract would help the majority
Of cases. This he called Dr. Pierce's Pa
vofite Prescription. Thousands of women
have testified to its merits. and II is put
up in shape to be easily procured and
is sold by all medicine dealers. This is
q potent tonic for the womanly system
So much faith has DR. Pierce in its merits
that be ofEers $500 reward for any case Of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling of Womb, which he cannot
cure. All he asks is a fair and reasonable
trial of his means of cure.
Mrs. 7. Doian. of Madrid. Perkins Co., Nehs
writes ~ was cured of painful periods by the
of Dr. Pirrce's Favorite Prescription. and
Or. Pierce's medicines the best in the world
sFavorife Prescription makes weak
women strong. sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which works
wonders for weak women
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser Is sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay expense Of mailing only. Send n
one cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
Have You Ever Visissd Florida.

Here is what a visitor has to say of
of Ormond: "waiving palms. pungeut
pines. groves Of glossy -leaved orange and
lemon trees. their branches bending un-
der the weight Of the golden globes Of
fruit. tropical drives and walks. the Hall
fax river with its launches and boats. in
viting to fishing parties on one side and
tie great ocean ON the other, make
Ormond one of the drawing cards on the
east coast of Florida" Low rates to
Florida points, New Orleans, Galveston
aud San Antonio will be given and
attractive literature sent on application.
T. E. FISHER,
G. P. A., c. & S. Ry.
Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
SomsthinO NV.

Beginning Nov. 18th the Santa Fe
Road will run tourist sleeper clear
through to California without change on
the train leaving Denver daily at 8p.
IN. This is a great improvement over
the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the re-
sumption of the daily service of the
famous California Limited, the train
leaving Denver every afternoon in the
week st 4:4S.
For full particulars. pamphlets and
reservations on either of these trains.
write ]. p. Hall, Gen. ARt. A. T. & S. F.
Ry., 1900 Lawrence ST.. Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
goers.
Evesythine at cot.

Plummer and Co. have decided to dis
pose Of their entire stock consisting OF
harness. saddlery, harness hardware.
horse blankets. whips. gloves, and nit
tens, brushes and in fact everything that
goes to mate up complete line. This
is time for bargains. The store room
adjoining the port Office will be for rent,
possession given after February /, 1905.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

The large force Of men engaged in COW
ering the waterway in the Central tun-
mel with stone tagging will have COM
pleted their work within the next week
and the bottom of the tunnel under the
stone arch way will not need to be again
touched for the next fifty years. Alto
gether 1900 feet of Tagging will be used.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

At the opera house, Friday. December
goth, theater-goers are promised a COM
plete and elaborate scenic production Of
"Oie Olson" With the clever Swedish
dialect comedian and Northiand singer,
Mr.. Ben Hendricks who have fully de-
monstrated himself to be an exceptionally
clever comedian and singer Of rare ability.
The play is Of that home loving kind
that appeals to all classes of theatre.
~oera
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

The Home Mining aud Leasing CONF
pany. working in the Edgar vein from
the Central tunnel level. msde ship
meut of sixty tons of smelling ore this.
week to the Chamberlain Dillingham;
sampiing works Work with be started
soon after the first Of the year to make
an upraise from the Edgar drift to the
Miami tunnel level.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
the matter Of the estate Of Daniel S. Kooken,

deceased
Notice Is hereby given that on Monday, the Sec
ond day Of January. A. D 1906. being one Of the
regular days Of the December, 1904. term Of the
County Cour n Clear Creek county, In the State OF
CoIorado. Caie E. koohen. a5minisiratrix OF said
estate will appear before the Judge Of said Court.
present my hnsI settlement such adminIstrssrix.
pray the approval Of the and will then apply
to be discharged such adminisfrafrix at which
time and place any person In interest," may appear
and present biectons 10 the same. II any there be-
Dated 81 Idaho Springs, Colorado. Nov. 20. 1901
CALLiK e. kooKEN
Admnisrairix Of the Estate OF Daniel Kooken. de-
ceased.
First pub. Dec. 3; last pub. Dec. 81.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Hicksan aud company made ship
ment this week from their Edgar lease
of a carload of smelling ore to the Inde-
pendent sampler in this city, and car.
load direct 10 the sueitet at Golden.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Captain Smith. mining editor of the
Rocky Mountain News. was in the city
last week gathering his annual crop Of
production statistics for this county.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Gold Hill tunnel in Trail creek which
is destined to cut the Donald and other
properties in that vicinity will resume
driving by contract within the next week
or ten days. A force Of men are at work
repairing the buildings at the tunnel
mouth. laying track and putting in siI
pipe. 1t is understood that the work viii
be pushed until some OF the most i'm
portant lodes have been reached by the
tunnel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24
MINING NOTES.

Shaffer & Co., who are leasing on
block nine OF the Edgar. made big ship
ment of smelling ore this week to the
Chamberlain sampler.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

The Centurion tunnel is sgain shipping
considerable ore from one Of the veins
upou which the company has been drift.
iuR for some time from the tunnel level.
The ore now being taken out 70 mostly CT
. smeiting grade and recently has been
increasing IN values. The returns from
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Operations will be resumed on the
breast of the Coronation tunnel next
week. and the work will probably be done
BY contract. The tunnel is owned by
Colorado Springs capitalists. and will be
driven for the purpose of opening at
depth a number Of excellent veins owned
by them on the divide between Trail
creek and Spring gulch. Edwin 5. Giles
formerly Of Cripple Creek is the local
representative Of the owners.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

The Marie tunnel in Ute creek. being
driven to intersect the NJ. and NJ. mine,
this week encountered a vein running
almost parallel with the tunnel course,
and the management will follow this
vein until the objective point will be
reached within the next $50 feet. II
viii permit Of the tunnel being driven
cheaper and faster than cross cutting,
and in addition will also discover any
ore that NAV happen to exist in that
part Of the vein. DR.. Geo. A. Yeager of
Denver. secretary Of the company owning
the property, was in the city this week
and vas highly pleased with the progress
being made.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

The Old Stag tunnel near the Lamar
tiue mine, will be started up shortly after
the FIRST OF the year and will be continued
until the Oneida vein is reached at good
depth. Oneida has a production record
in excess Of $500, ,ooo aud but compara-
lively small portion If the vein has been
opened up. The tunnel was started three
years ago and the mouth is located at the
old Oneida mill. It has been lying idle
for the past year. A wagon load OF rails
and other supplies was delivered at the
mine this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

First publication November Is, 1876
Last publication January II, 1905.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-24

Frs. pub. Dec. 8; last pub. Dec. 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
Elephant Butte
 Site Recommended
BY IRRIGATION CONGRESS FOR STORAGE OF RIO GRANDE
 FLOOD WATERS.
Congress Entertained m Mexico-An- This EVering - Pardee Probable Choice for President to Succeed Clark.

Fl PasO, Nov. 1.-The third day of the National Irrigation Congress was marked by Che reading of a number of interesting papers and various dis trict meetings during the morning This afternoon a reception was tender ed in the sister city of Cidad Juarez, Mexico, by Governor Enrique Greet, of Chihuahua, following which a bull fight was witnessed.
 During the day Senator Newlands, of Nevada, and Wm. E. Smythe, of California, withdrew from the race for the presidency of the Association in favor of Governor Pardee, of Cali fornia, and his selection, 1t is thought, will probably be unanimous at the clos ing session of the convention tomor- row.
 Friday will be taken up with reso- lutions. A big ball at night in the convention hall will close the conven- tio1.
 Texas. New Mexico and Mexico oc- cupied the attention Of the delegates today in their fight over the dam for storing the flood waters of the Rio Gran6e. Texas and Mexico advocat- ed a dam at Fl Paso.
 While the government engineer ap- proved ;he plan of New Mexico for a dam at Fl Paso. the session approved the Elephant-Butte site, and work will probably be commenced soon. It will reclaim 1s0.00O acres of land in New Mexico, Texas and MeJico around Fl Paso. ,, M
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
NaCozari District
 Gets Rich Mine
WONDERFULLY RICH ORE FROM WISCONSIN MINE ON
 EXHIBITION.
Pay Streak Is From Ten to Fourteen Inches Wide and Averages Five Thousand Dollars Tn Gold and Silver Per Ton.

There is on exhibition at the First National Bank, of this city, a sample of ore from the Wisconsin silver mine near Nacorazi. Tie strike of this ore was made oriy a short time ago and has attracted much attention to that part of the country The ore on exhi- bition is without doubt the finest look Ing silver ore that ever came out Of northern Sonora It is nearly pure native or horn silver and carries some gold,
 The pay streak in the bottom of the shaft is from ten to fourteen inches wide and as far as the work has been done there is no signs of diminishing value. The ore averages six thousand dollars in gold and silver values per ton
 Tim Taft, of this city. has denounced twenty SIX pertinencias adjoining the Wisconsin, fourteen pertinencias at one end of the property and twelve at the other. In both Announcements the Wisconsin's rich ledge is plainly marked and from the work so far oone by MT. Taft the indications are that he will soon be in ore as rich as that already found in the wisconsin.
 These properties are three miles from the Fl Globe, in a northerly di' rection and are close to transportation over the Nacozari road. The opening up of such mines in the country al rectly tributary to Douglas is another item added to the future prosperity oi the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18

In Gogebic county for the year l,9S6,750 tons of ore were mined, en- ploying 3,154 men. and the fatalities were only 15. The report for inspector of Marquette county shows there were II total Of 4,024 men employed during the year and that only 15 fatal acci- dents occurred, an average of less than four to 1000. It IS an uncompl- mentary fact that Iron county's an- nual average is far above that of any other mining region in the Lake Supe- rior country. Iron county's mines should be no more unsafe than those of Negaunee, Lake Antoine, Iron Mountain or Iron River. Tn his re- port to the supervisors of the county,
 Inspector Tregonning. of Marquette. says that he is confident that a large share of she fatalities incurI ed in blast ing operations are due to the fact that miners seem determined to work about powder with lighted candles in their hands or on their heads. Of the Is accidents in Marquette county, only two were caused by fa1 of ground. showing that gives remark able testimony of the care exercised.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
DOUGLAS NEWS ITEMS.

Paymaster Rouse, of the South western. left today to go north over the read.
 James Ealand. of the Santa Barbara Cattle company. arrived yesterday from Kansas City.
 Fred J. Gale. who for some time has been in the store of the Moc5ezuma Copper company, at Nacozari, has re- turned to Arizona for. good
 E. C. Thompson. day inspector at the custom house, arrived last night win his family from Missouri, where he has been spending his vacation. The Goshen brothers, of this city, are expecting to incorporate their Dudieyville gold property and to oper- ate tt on a large scale They have good showing of high grade ore. Owing to the illness of MT. Von ArH.m, Cashier Hanks of the First National Bank of Douglas, was oblig- ed to give up his trip to Tucson to at tenf the meeting of the Territorial bankers association.
 ! The body of Mrs. Hoffman, who died in the city Saturday, was ship ped to Indiana this morning. Mrs Hoffman was the mother of Dr. Hoff man, who is interested in Sonora and who is now On his way here.
 Walter Johnson, who was for some time a resident of this city and wno lis a brother of Judge Johnson, has secured a good position in a big mer- candle house in Indiana and will not return to this city as he expected to. i Word comes from Sonora that the wagon read from Turicachi to Bacoa- chi is to be constructed in the very near future This road is very much needed and its construction means added business for the merchants and hotels of this citT-
 Sergeant Wheeler, of the rangers, who recently shot and killed holdup in Tucson, has been busy since the inquest which exonerated him from all blame. He recently captured two very much wanted Mexican burglars on the Gila river, after hard chase.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
Especial to Reyiew.)

Douglas, Nov. 17-A bear belonging to a Mexican circus camped outside of town attacked an S-year-old son of Frank Bauer this morning and Ut him badly about the head. A bystandar and 2 circus empioye beat the animal eff with difticu ty. the employe hay ing an arm severely torn in the fight
 There arc several stor.es as to how the occurrence took place, some wit nesses saying that the boy was play. ing marbles quite distance from the ton tc the animals. but others say ne was. with several other children, polk ing sticks at the bear
 The bear was tied around the mock with D rotten feaifng strap not strong enough to hold hi14I' and had no mug gle on. This strap had been broken before The affair caused considera. ble excitement The bear was small one. weighing under two nun dred pounds.
 DT. WflShL UleSSSu the WOuuuS UT the boy al the hospital, put tng him under tue influence of chlorofOrm. On the back of the head was deep trian gular wound, and on the top of tne head was another ugly wound. The scalp was badly torn, and it required some time to dress the head Be- sides the wounds on the head there were no less than twenty lacerations caused by the claws of the bear.
 After the attack on the boy Consta- Die Durnal went to the show grounds and killed the bear To the core ! sponC ent the Constable stated that the 1 life Of the Bauer Doy was saved by John Lurch, who. when 5he bear at tackled the boy, ran and picked up q club and single handed beat off the bear, everyone else had run. and left the boy to be chewed uD. LurCh dis played great courage In attacking tho bear, and deserves much credit for
 saving the life of the child after every one else had abandoned him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
HIDING WITNESSES.

Douglas, Nov 16-Ramon Ovens, the man who is under arrest for beat ing a woman on Sixth Street, was not tried yesterday as some of the wit nesses failed to appear to give their testimony. Bench warrants have been sworn out fo- these people Constable Durnal said that when any trouble comes up in this part of town the dive keepers run the witnesses out of town or hide them where they cannot be found and in this way keep damag- ing testimony from being introduced into court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
TEACHERS CONVENTION
Will Be Held in Flagstaff commenc-
 ing December 2eth.

To County Supreintencents. teachers
 and others interested n education; The thirteenth annual convention of the Arizona teachers WI be held in the ely of Flagstaff on December %. 30 and 31, 1904 1t is hoped that every progressive teacher in the Ter ritory will improve of the opportunity of at ending this meeting. A most excellent program has been prepared for the occasion and will be published in due time Among the participants in the program will be the foremost educators from the University. includ- ing President Babcock.; the two Nor nal schools and the leading city sIi- perintendents and high school princi' pals in every section of A:szona. It is not duty incumbent upon reach CTS to attend this convention for per sonal benefit alone, but for the good that will result therefrom to the chilG- ren in every school district in Arizona
 We live in a versatile age; it is an electrical era, one of rapid changes We find this mutability in commerce in industry, in finance and in politics The party cry in one presidential csmraign is Telegated 10 innocuous desuetude in the next. Nor is this mercurial element waning in the so ciaI world Membership in the foul hundred is by no means permanent When the zenith is attained the down ward descent is inevitable. The labor CT is dissatisfied with his wages, the employer with his profits. Even school children strike because they want an increase in time foc play or handsomer teachers.
 trust every teacher and county superin'e 'endent in the Territory will make an earnest effort to attend this gathering and try to'ihppes Others to attend /
 Very respectfully. :.
 A H. MCCLURE,
 Secretary Arizona Teachers' Asso- ~1e"ns a s2-g
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
MINING CASUALTIES.

The popular conception of the life hazard in the mining occupation is not borne out by the official reports of the Michigan mine inspectors In Houghton county. which includes the big copper mines, the number of caus- ualities for the year ending September 20. 1901, was only 45 out of a total of 14,321 men employed. The records for previous years are as fol ows:
 1877. 6,221 employed; P causalit.es. 1CoO q o1O. O4 1OoQ cASQ. 01 1QQO
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-18
FOUND ANOTHER PocxEreooK.

Douglas. Nov 16.-James Powell found another pocketbok yesterday and returned it to the owner. This is the second pocketbook found by MT. Powell during the week. The one found yesterday belonged to Mrs. L. E. King, who had visited Mir Powelrs office on business. The book was found between the screen door and the innner door of the office. In the book were found some papers which identified the owner; the book con tained a sum of money anc, Mrs. King was delighted at getting lit back.