davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
A Governor who Governs

& - 1oNSFhoE "hO 1OVCEhS-
For too many years ii has been ths
habit of Colorado governors 10 truckie
% The labor vote :" The miners unions
have been allowed to be a government
over the government. Within certain
districts they have been supreme The
have enforced their lawiess authority b.
violence Mine oWriers were helpless
/ The local officials learned obedience.
In 1907 Mr.. James II. Peabody.
country banker not very well known, was
elected Governor. constitution
amendment covering an eight-hour las
was adopted, such a law having previous-
y been declared unconstitutional by tfe
State Supreme Court. as the Legisiafurp
that passed II and the Governor that
signed il knew it would te. 4 rot,le
struggle arose between the Demoeraiic
Senate and the Republican House Each
wanted il party to have the glory OF the
legislative act necessary to make thc
amendment operative In the eouicsi
not only the eight hour law. but the gen
eral appropriation bill was lost. Cover
or Peabody had to call an extra session O.
pass the appropriation bill. He was con
inauded to put the eigbt-hour law qne,-
tion IN his call but refused The unieli
declared war against him. I, calmly ir-
formed him that Il would enforce til
eighi-hour law that did not exist. Ite,en
81 the date. July J. A few weeks af,er
tli-t date general strike was called in
the Cripple Greek district The opcra,-
ors revived the right OF running their own
mines and hiring their own worlsrsleu
The union resoTtci 10 its well knov ID
means of s,lasion. But Governor Peabols
Is eccentric lie j. not inclined TO tg
governed by the union. He called ont
force Of the militia lie kept II oat
rHdcr its protection uon-union men are
working The union has ceased to goy-
ern tile Cripple Greek district OF Coiorad1
As disorders have arisen in other di--
triots, the Govetnor has taken the same
means Of enforcing the laws The whaIe
militia Of the state Is IN the field The
union fights with dynamite and s~sas-i-
nation, bat IS beaten. The mines are
worked. Martial law seems to be the
ouly kind that Is efieciual with the union.
long accustomed TO be law unto itself
The process is necessarily eNfensi,,.
The United Federation Of Miners hores
aud expects that the taxpayers viii re
frightened and prefer anarchy to higlirr
taxes. Governor Peabody remains ua-
moved. He has a sworn duty TO do il
the Colorado taxpayers prefer lawlcssae-s
TO lW Ties should have elected anoiil=t
sort Of MAN As Governor.
We are unwilling to believe that public
opinion IA Colorado Is 50 degenerate tliat
il viii not sustain resoiuteiy GovernJr
who us's the Isosser of the state to protect
the right OF free labor and to faaiiiialn
the rule OF law. At any rate. IN ihrse
days of hams,rnng officials, who toad to
the labor oligsrchies and squeeze ih~
hands that drip with murder, C;sS>spor
WHO stands by the Law aud doesn'i care a
'aD what voies he may win OF lose here
by Is a man to respect and honor New
York Sun
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
II you wish to sell yous properly list
l With c E. Harvey
A Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. W. II. Layha OF 1901 Agnes ave
nue. Kansas City, Missouri. has for
several years been troubled with Sc
we're hoarseness and at times a hard
cough. which she says. Would keep
ne in doors for days. | was prescribed
or by physicians with no noticeable
results. A friend gave me part of a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy with instructions 70 closely follow
the directions and | wish to state that
after the first day I could notice a de-
cided change for the better. and at
this time. after using IL for two weeks.
have no hesitation in saving / realize
th&t ! am entirely cured This rem
edy is for sale py J. ]. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

THAT Japan has been dreaming Of war
with Russia ever since the bear in,erferres
IN 'es and prevented the island from en-
joying the fruits Of her victory over the
hiuese il eNeulplifieri in an ineidea, re
lated by I4afcatiio fiearn in one Of his
books. He says: II said to Mauyeinon
This eve eeing thry will te in Osaka and
Nagoya They will hear the bugies cal
ling. and they will think Of comrades
who can never return. The old man
answered with simple earnestness: Per
haps by western people il is thought that
the dead never return Bat We can not
50 think There are no japanese dead
who do not return There are none who
do not know the way From China and
from Chosen. and out Of the bitter sea,
all our dead have come back-alil They
are with Us now In every dusk they
gather to hear the bugles that called them
home. And they will hear them. also
in that day when the armies Of the Son OF
Heaven shall be sumnened agaisst Rus
s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
SUMMONS

State 0f Colorado. County Of Clear Greek IS
In the 4istrict Coari J,hn X. Turner Aannistfsiof
4 fhs hstate a Carrie II farnsr aeeease4. piain-
e. IS azria W. Cooiey. sefsn4sni.
Thr people Of she stasr o. Coaofa,sa 10 Sana W
C,,9tsy. ne defendant asove named. Greeting.
fou are HEREBY rssssfe4 % APPEAR IN an action
1fug Ez agalHs sog es the above named rsaintf1 in
tHe D3sfficf Court ~ Clear Creek County State d
tslfsao, ard answer tise eomplaiat fheisin sithia
f=esiY days atef TIE ssTsies hereof 4 served ~tia
ials ialtiN- ~ 4 served OFT Il this County. y
gzelcniion. within thirty 4sgs The sefvce hereof
eAtiasiss II ihr d. u sersoe. or is cement b
fal ~t = takea asaHsfyop according 10 he PRAYER
. he eprrraiut sr4 4 cpTf Of the coc tie
stase snt'sei action be served h this ssrr nsyrS
Z ths service her-of be n,sIe oui Of thsS Sfsts
ihs isn avs a44i;ianzi TO the tine hefelnsFss,e
SPECIFIED tof appearance and answer wfll Re all .aea
he re The tssng q insgment Is 5sssi' sfsresai.
ihe sad Arftoo = hlsiaEhf 20 recover judgment
zEaHust defendant Tor riftssu hundred soiisrs sai
ia'eFess thereon a. per Gent pet snuuan frurl
- sttHbsr lth. ISIS, fof oley tge from defendant
p anHh -ppn tie rf4nis<Sfs @lff Of defendant
3ass4 Septemher iJih. l-. 4sr iNo years after asr
F4ystse % Carrie II Turner for Fifteen hgnarcs
3idFs eith iuterest ffna rlufAfy anil ra1 ref
eefi per sanaa sait n1te being the prDrerfv u
plaintiff To frrctoSe that cerfa MORTGAGE gwen he
3rfrnssHi efan an uuaie.s4 fourth ~ The Ceesl
ana lanae to4s mlsirS cisa. survey lots ~ A. ans
-isf. situate In CaScstr Mining DtsiriCf Clear Creek
County. siaie of Colorado. secure the payment II
nc stli ne'e above assefeei together .th ~ tasss
e assessie mis- nS1ins saia p-rtys Fus Ansiseu
1oiisrs zud sixteen cents sua thereon at
PER cent psr 1nsn tfo ArEil H. l-sc tar-s paid hy
Fsiuttr % SAD moFtEa srs E1f Isa hunarr4 aiaars
aiuf fees for fufrCsoxirg said mort gage aa1 Tor
cost - saif. Sl fus appear faOrH the Ceu-
pairt ID sals aesea - which seieF=rer : her ~ AZ.
Ar yOu are hsrehy nstiflea that u uu fat % az
FeAr. ard - answer - the ls1 cpnriliHt as above
lrcs the ssi4 pianin ziii take i11ssnsnf seaihsi
ser annsm ifam September fsth 1sifs ard on sie i6
4 ser cent per a7nen from April tiih fisEi. fsf
ss.itS attorney fees and fuf costs af suit
Owen ur4eF ny hans aEd the seal af said Dis;fict
C"f1 At tirgfgeiovn N sAii County, this 5th say Of
Jaaasrl A. o. isct.
l-ssf u4 the DlStrfzs .,srs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

The opening OF its new library building
makes ii possible tor the University OF
Colorado TO engage more vigorously than
heretofore in the collection Of books re-
la,ing to the history OF Colorado Al
ready one or two collections Of this mater
ial afe being made. Not To mention
collections in ;lre h1uds of private citizens
the State Historical and Natural History
society, and the City Library of Denver
have both begun the gathering oi import
ant Libraries OF Colorado books. But the
place where such collections are inost
useful ard most needed. Is the University
OF Colorado. Tine public has right to
demand that this institution shall le mind
ful Of the Interest," oi the state. Locad
history can and ought 20 be taught here
to the be-t @; advantage. Already the
University offers course IN the history of
Colorado to the students OF the state
And II j. here that the state has provided
the bes; ~t0rehouse for the protection Of
its iiterars. treasures. Not unHindfui oi
Of its responsibility to the state that sup
ports ii, the niversity.o OF Colorado =
gathering the material invaluable for the
study OF the history Of the commonwealth
In wears To GENIE, this work will be i'm
possible. Toiay while many of The Pio-
ueers arv still living il iisPo~sible to gather
books and manuscripts OF untold value.
In this patriotic work the University OF
Colorado asks the help and co-operauou
Of the ciiizeu~ OF the state. II invites trcc
correspondence with IL historical deIart-
rnent on all matters OF historical interest,
and it requests for its library donations oi
books relating 10 the West in general aud
OF Colorado in particular. The University
pledges itself to use such material a. may
be entrusted to its keeping, to catalogue
ii and care Tor II in iis library. and to
guard IL well as the precious heritags OF
the state
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
STATE o. Mary N. vsnirufI deceased

Estate Of Mary N. Nsndruti deceased
The undersigned having been appointed 1imirf-
OF the Estate Of Mary ~ N1ndrun iae of the
County Of Clear Crrek. ani State of Colorado de-
leased hereby give notice thst be- will aprear before
the County Court OF Clear Crek County. ai the
Court House At Georgetown. at the Dccembef term
the last Monday in January next. at which time
all eess having Claims 1g1i-si said estate are
notified and requested TO attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All persons indebted 10
sad estate are requested 10 make immediate pas
mt to the Undersigned
Dated this sistst hsv Of D~cemher A. 1861
SYLVESTER WISELY. Administrator.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

The Red Oak company. since ttsinp
hold Of the sunburst and sdjaceiii aims
Oh Democrat mountain, has met with
siatiiying success in ore preduction-
snd nov Manager T,Agsrdeu reports that
A. no time In the history Of the nine has
the sunhn's: Looked as we'll The bower
i-vei shows body of ore zoe feet in
length. This IS Of good width aud goes
$50 per ton in ore class.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
MINING APPLICATION 10 ls7o
MiaefAl Survey No. fe7Is.
L. s. lanI Orsee. Denver Land DiS,riei.


Denver. Colofa4o. November p Isg.
Neiics IS hereby given that 6 g. Ha@ks Shase
postoffce address IS FfreiAn3. coiofA1o has raaar
arp icatton Tor patent for iiai linear fssf OF the
Eifuria lode hearing gold ana sivsf the same being
- fret ncttheasssfiy ana 40 feet sssthsesiefis
irlfa liscaFsfy SHAFT thereor Win surface srrsnl
- tsci 2 ~itfh. siiuaie n Tfsi Crerk an4 kaanes
nntnlHE aSt+cts. Gear Geek COUNTY stare ef Colo
rai ant fesefis-d n the plat ard hei4 notes sn q e
ttiss u;iiee. IS follows. saz
Beyiantas sigg,. NJ, ]. ~heflce the W Cor.
Sex :. 7 $. r. - W. OF ihe 6ih =. v. hears =
~ 10 -" W, .si2 f.. ghercs n Sss W Ia f, T.,
Cor Ne. ? tl,ence y s,s e ssi - H. 10 Cor ~ &:
lhsnce 81 81 3sl.25 It 10 Cor No :. ihengs
y. g g ,'".Is q, 10 Cor No. s. ihsfice :. p {
lfe-es T.. io Cor No q thefscc ~ ~ " g., =
Il. 10 Cof SO. :. fhener $ 10 - W r. = ID -
Cor. NJ thenc. {. as W So q It. 70 Cor Nc.
/. the riaee of be ginning.
ConfAining slai aces. expressly tscertinz ar.
esciaiirs all eorfici Sifh surveys Nos eeE 8tr
snt 1913 ard forming portion of ansatale iasi
T~P. : - W VI the 9th principal n~risian Saia
iocation b<lng recorded vol ieo. rsse 80 of the
records Of Clear Creek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owner< Of the above named
surveys.
c. o. FORD. Rsels,sr.
Frs rstlishet Dec. 5. 1905
Last puhliShet FEB. d. Iesi
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

To OUT work Is one thing To pre-
vent other people from working Is another
thing. No strike eontempldtrs merely
the quitting OF work It's real purpose Is
to prevent ANYBODY else from working
People who are willing and anxious 10
work have a right TO be protected IN the
exercise Of that right and II it becomes
necessary extraordinary ard unusual
means arr justified in affor,ling TIM, pro
lection, Telluride Journal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

A Srusy Is going the rounds to the
effect that when Docfor Everitt Hyie bs-
came chaplain OF the United States Sen
ate, the other day. he proposed that the
members should repeal with him daily
the Lor'i' PRAYER. All SORTS OF objection,
1cre q once raised. but no member WAS
frank enough to explain that with the
rule adopted most OF the members would
be Obliged to furego the regular work OF
the Senate long enough to mcuerize the
prANrr.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

THIS is ususlly called the dull season
in business. bu, it shouldn't he though.
for If busiut-s mon viii keep constantly
before tie pahiic through the medium Of
the local rapers up-ta-date advertising.
there viii lie 10 dull seasou- Purchasers
are compelled To keep buyiug all the
time, and the merchant who gets this
trade IS tile one ihat goe= after it through
the local papers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Strenuous times are vet in front OF the
Western Federation Of Miners to meet
demands made upon ~ relief fund. But
they have devised a plau to relieve the
strain somewhat aud nov seek 10 absorb
the United Mine Workers OF America, an
organ ikAiiun having membership Of
10000. But the es,ioH arises, is the
pole long enough to knock the persim
NOM
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

TaE acqnittal oi the sun aHd Moon
in the offices OF the varions newspapers of
Denver that they served it up with scare
heads Of vivid crimson ON their front
pages. Note the contrast 4 few dass
ister ten of the s'nelter strikers OF Globe
vile Were convicted IN Denver q: tiotihg
and that item WAS served up to the p,,b-
lie under a small head and ia an obscure
part of eIch paper. pf course. this item
was uuimportsni because !, happened to
Is victory for law aud orler Polly PN-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

The Newhouse tunnel has been con-
tsc;ed with the Cascade eompaus ; eiec-
tric line. depending upon that FOR power.
rhe hig blower will be- dispense with.
* the initiation in the tunnel md the
'iffereni workings j. perfect = ce the
completion & the Geu upraise The
Gem compressor plant will furnish the
power for that company.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

The death OF Citizen George Francis
Train has recalled some personal senii-
nseenees Of his life by resident of i'lalie
Springs who WAS intimately acquainted
with a portion OF his early history In
fsza Train WAS a candidate for president
ef the ni,ed States on the Citizins ticket.
simply becoming candidate without the
foruaii;y OF a nomination. Al ,his time
lac was largely interested with the Credit
Maiisler company which was organized
10 iinanec the niou Pccifc Railway
which Aas then being bull, through Neb-
rasl,a. Train was instrumental IN build
ing the Hammond house at Columbus
Nebraska, which he had constructed to
he used As the White House ia case
his aspirations 10 become President of the
nited States WAS successful lH eoH-
struc1:ng the building !, WAS his intent
ION - have a portion of the building used
a. the executive offices OF the government
and in the salrc building wefe To H. le-.ai-
c,l the general Offices OF the nion Pacific
Railway \, another time he WAS the
guest oi tile Metropolitan hotel in Omaha
While in the dining room he was seated
near a window IN which there was q
broken liglI, OF glass. and the wind blow
ing IN the broken window becatnc often
sive - him and he hired one of the wait
erS To- stand III front Of the window to
keep the wind from blowing on him. Tile
proprietor OF the hotel happcned L. come
into the dining room about this Tim, and
seeing the waiter standing there ordered
him - 20 about his work. when 1rain
spoke up and said that he had hired the
man to stand there This however was
rot sxrceahle to the proprietor OF the
hotel. who informed Train that he was
running the hotel and would not he die
IS lcit lie dining room and went ont and
"a; = contractor and arranged to have
erected hotel having Ioo rooIls which
uader the contract was to be ready for
occupancy - days from that time The
baiaiing WIS completed in accordance
with the contract being erected directly
across the stree. from the headquarters of
the t'iiion Pacific Railway company and
was oiie of the landmarks OF Omaha for
number of wears. The building still
stands ON the same location and at
present is being occupied rs school by
a uiesiieal society
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

THE acquitial. Al Georgetown last week.
of the rartie~ accused Of blowing up the
sun and Moon Transformer house al idaho
SPRING looks like q uiiscarriage....of fuus-
tice. \ majority of the people OF. this
state belicye that at least .4o1ne Of the men
on trial fsr the crime are guilty and
should b. hanged Summit County lJour-
nal.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Noflen roR rt,nIIeArloN.
Isn.i once Al llrnser.

l1Fsi once n ttsnNrr.
DeceHater e.f 1853
Nutfe IS h.rEhf given that III. 10 8- in 2 -na-r-l
zeffiet has ric5 It MS int<n 100 e. make naal
prpn r NurrpT II his caia4 ami thai SAD rFugf vii
hs ma3e hefors ibe Re z 81 ReesisrF Delv-r.
fiosado. an Fehraarl 18th issls Viz Ps,fict ASrei
u 1856 10, rhs s KN WINE Nj
> t. 4 See. 8. r. IS. r. -. W. OF the 6fh = n.
he th- fulig~fng witnesses 70 pfaxe hi<
-atiBufss rssisface uYDn. ard cui,isafiol of said
sata. Vi Hiilsn Cfiit haslt ard Iohn ~ asssl Of
i1she SrIings. Csiofatai ani Ssraei GAeassn aaI
81, lena lsIcss.n. uf CfesSri. C1iafat5.
q . FORD Register
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

Tng tragic death # Promoter Whit
taker Wright. who suieidrd by takli <
small dose Of cyanide Of potassium
Immediately after tHe courts bad convict
ed him on a criminal charge, has prompt
ed local eutha.i-st 10 quote the ease a.
another endorsement OF the eyauiae
tnethol.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
{ Of James {. Morris. Deceased.

Estate Of James l. Norris. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Adminis-
:raior Of tbe Estate Of James Morris late Of the
County Of Clear Greek. and State of CoIof1to. de-
ceased. -ereby give notice that he viii apcesr tefnre
The County Count OF CI~as Creek County. the
Court House in GeorEetO~n. at ihe December Term.
on the fourth Tuesday in Fehrusry next. 1t witch
time all persons having claims against said estate
noied and requested TO attend Tor te purpose Of
having ihe SANE adjusted. All persons Indebted 10
sad Essae are requested to make immediate payment
TO the undersignsd
Da.ed this z3rd day Of Janusry A. D. 1901.
n. o. WALKER, Administrator
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

AiasrLE SAooT these days but realizes
how Paul felt ehen he or cd ont To the
Corinthians.
"of the Jews five times received iorty
stripe> save one.
"Thrice was beaten with rods. once
WAS stoned. thrice suffered shipwreck
night aud day / have been in the
deep.
'Ia journeying often. in perils OF
water. IL perils Of robbers. in perils hy
mine own conntr, men; in perii- BY the
heatheu. in perils in the city, in peril, in
the wilderness. in perils in the sea. n
perils among false brethern.''
eIr weariness ard painfuiness etc
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

The K'uy Clyde mill machinery is on
tfe groaud a, the Ward mine AVID the
work OF excavation for the found s,iou
sill soon be under way. The plans for
tae contractor have been prepared
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
MINING APPLICATION No. Ie.s.
aiasrsi Survey No. isa
DenVeI. colo Janaaf, :. iol

u :. Lari Once
Denver. Colo January :. 1874.
Notice Is hereby 4i.en ,ia Thomas @ issea ~I,oSe
pssnsf IS l4a'3o >rfine essi has faie arpli alton
patent fsr 1ss linear Ices each fh- - Jaseeh
Ceiessins and Aacoque isieS bearing ga and silver
ihe i-ing iia0 fsel n - ~ +. AMI feet :
~ p W from The discovery shafi sfi- S Bssefh
int-. lssi Tee, : - ~ and 80 fee - ~ "
from The seoyery sh1ft the Iers4ira i4e tss-
n - 81 arj It2 n - 81 IT, a the .i>eovefy
Shaft he Aiacasue iS1e vifd Sarfare gfu4nl 10
and Pleasant HaIis'y inning dfS;slcis Gear Creek
ari 6iyin counties. Of { iosazo aiia deScrih
"a IN ihe risf ani he'll notes on fse n his oee.
ST. IosIrB LopK
Bsgiuaiag cot Ne. wiienes he e ] = eai- SEC.
=, tNps ;. - - ~ the afh m. hesrs - -
143iS &, ihenee o. ~ = 80 To cot Ma thence
80 VI e I,to # 10 cor Ne. 2. thence Sc ~
$50 q 10 No |, fhenre % - i:s,1 Il 10 cor
No. 1. the piaee Of lsrginring
cELEsfiSE LDBE
Beginning cor No. wherce the eli sor sec
y tvs 3 5. 'S~ OF the 6th ?. NJ bsa ar 81 -
- 81 E 10 Il No 3 thetee ~ ~
lsfo # 10 cor No. !: thence ~ ~ Ist Z, iO cor
No r, the place OF heeinnlng.
ALscopuE LODI
Beginning At cor No. l. ~hence the : = efi- sec
q. twp ; y v pf The 6th 3. ~. hears rs sgs
iot5 u t. thence n sas % isfo It to cor No. ?.
tncnce a. ~ iui q u Nos thence 30 ~ "
ls@1 n to No Z: thence % ~ iDi.G IT y, cor
No !. the place Of heginrsng containing 6sis
expressly excepting aud excluding al conflict with
surveys Nos s23s. sss2 fs>0i sni ilgsi and ihe
Night Hawk. Golden Weige and Laf-rsnk lotes sni
forming portion of the IL ~ twp 3s.r
- " and rrsabdividei iwr 5. IS " % the stb
rfincrai merriam. Sail ioeations being recorded
in vol liz pages as' Of the records OF Clear Creek
the above named surveys.
C. D. FORD Register
FIRST published January 9. 1904.
Last ubiished March i2. 1901.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

LRsr YEAR parties are looming up and
:, may be sgorth this lime OF our Young
ladies to fan in line Never too late 10
slo good.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
Subscription. 81 Per Year

Corn weather Is hanging ou like ieeeh.
Somewhat after Bryan's tenacious adiier-
anee to the KanSas CITY platform
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

WEJsl.I the local papers crnrot help
but appreciate the many fattegiug notices
and compliments that have been given to
them. still more substantial appreciation
would naturally come from the fact that
every merchant IN idaho Springs was an
advertising patron of the papers and a
booster OF them a, all times There is
nothing that speaks more favorahly for a
towr than literally patronized paper
Their is not a business man iii this city
who wonld not receive large returns from
an advertisement i'll the papers. as well
as helping the entire community along
oad-guagcd lines. And then again,
every man, woman and child IN the county
should rciigiously subscribe for and read
the papers each week. titus keeping
abreast of tile times. You owe il TO your
self and the community OF which You are
a part.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

The work men upon the Newton annex
mill are making good headway under the
superintendent OF Charles Christiansen
1t Is expected that everything will he in
place and the mill ready for ore about
April ist. By that time. the big raise in
the Gem will have been lined. levels ex-
tended and all preparations made for a
large and continuous output. This will
furnish employment for many additional
men aud materially add to the prosperity
of Idaho Springs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

FIRST published January 9. 1904.
Last ubiished March i2, 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-30

IH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-21
pavId Harum At the BROOKE.


II will pleaseGny number OF people
to know that NM Julius Calm will pre-
sent David Harum" at the Brooks
Sunday. Jan. 24th Since its produc-
tion the dramatzation Of wescott's
popular book by r. and NJ W. Hitch
cock has had an overhowing measure
OF success and during the sixteen
weeks it was given in New York 1t
packed the Garrick theatre to the
doors at every performance. SO great
was the desire to see it that It was
found necessary TO give extra matinees
to accommodate the public In Civ
ing the play here the production used
in New York viii be utilized. The
story is divided into three acts and
all Of the scenes are laid in Home
bile, N. Y. The first act is an exterior
scene and in it Harum sells the bay
boss to Deacon Perkins. The second
act is laid in the bank. and the third
in Aunt Polly's sitting room on Christ
mas morning. Most of the characters
made familiar by the book are in the
play and so are all the bright lines and
quaint sayings. To lovers of the book
the adaptation of it is very satisfying.