davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
P R { c | 0 S"'"
de los artIcuIOS mas impOrtaRtes
que Sc deta|an en- aInaceneS

ARROZ.-Ja Jap6n Ia 1926; Idem
% de s2s q 3; americana corriente de
8 81 & q; valenciano a S44 a 5
Ajos Mallorquines q 25 ctvs.
Cappadres a 40ctvs.
Jamones 10f q 3 109
Quesos amecs. q s123 Patagras 15
Tocino, q s15 154
Jab6n & IS Rocamora; america
no, S24 q A.
Pasta "a.
Manteca s. en- Y en- cajas de 81
4 10.
Harina de s5a q 81.
Habichuelas blancas del pals s33
americanas Sc.
Coloradas del pals de 3 81.
Americans largas s6.
Manteq uilla, de sl2t l54
Garbanzos de 1 6 3
Bacalao de 81 a6s
Cebollas, s3 a Al
Tasaio, a ss.
Papas 81 q
Arenques s5i 4 6.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Partido Union PuertOrriqueha

sECRETARfA. -Habiendose acor-
dado por la Jupta Local del Partidc
celebrar un meeting en- esta poblaci6n
para Ell que Sc ha sehalado ell domingo
dos de Octubre pr6ximo, 4 las dos de
81 tarde, de orden del Sehor Presi-
dente en- cumplimiento d 10 acor-
dado, por medic del presente Sc invita-
todos los correligionarios de la isls
para que concurran tan patri6ticc
acto bonrandonos con 81 asistencia
por 10 que Sc le anticipan gracias y
DC les ofrece nuestra reciprocal
Juncos Septiembre rs de 1904.
Nic0Ids Benitez Delgado.
Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
VAPOR ''COAMO"

Pasajeros llegados en- este vapol
anoche a las once, procedentes de
New York.
Ramon Aboy, 1[rs. Ramon Aboy,
Maria Aboy, Angela Aboy, Maria V.
Aboy, Peter Arsuaga, Peter J. Arms
trong, Luis Albizu, Mrs. Luis Albizu,
N aria Albizu. Percy F. Allen, Alfred
Ascension, a. Balazquide. Mrs. Artu-
70 Bravo, Carmen Bravo, Benilda
Bravo, Josephine Bravo, Herbert
Bravo, J. S. Belaval, Mrs. J. S. Bella
val, and maid Mario Belaval Esther
Belaval and maid r. Bird, Fl. S.
Brandon, Carlota Camunas, Miss
Carlota and Consuelo Camunas, F. L.
Cornwell, 7. Lopez Cepero, F. NJ. Ca
rrier, Rita CASTILLO, G. Cautino, F. Fl.
Codding, Elizabeth Miller, Everalda
Miller, n. Moren, 0. Oliver, Chas.
Patron, Mrs. Chas Patron, Lola Por-
tilla, Lita Portilla, Manuel p. Rosa,
Mrs. Manuel P, Rosa, F. ". Rodri
guez, j. Ruef, II. j. Santos WontalvO,
Luis Cintr6n, J. t. Cothran, Angel
Cesare, r. Diaz, A, Diaz. William
Doucette, r. G. Eddy, R. P. Falkner,
g. II. Freeman, Carmen Ferry, Sal |
vador Ferrer, Jules Gay, E. c. Gri-
fin, Robert Graham, Ethel Graham,
Francisco Gorbea, H. L. Hotchkiss, |
Clara f. Hazelgreer, w. w. Hills,
Arturo Hau, Elizabeth J. Kopp, T. t
Larrfnaga, A. Lluveras, Carmen Ma
tienzo, Ines Navedo, G. r. Newton.
Mercedes Arias, Rose Chara, John
J. Deliz, Pablo Elvira, b.
Figueroa, Jose Flores, Ebert Cara
brant, Joseph Griffin. Ernest Jaenec-
ke, Felipe Janer, Victor Lopez. Thos
Leitch, Ella Lehman, VIM. L. Le
mieux, James Tous, d. Wilson,.
Julia Otero, Otto Ohrt, S. Paniagua,
Harry Palanne, F. PARA, Jose PARA,
Mercedes Sola, Jose r. F. Savage,
Ramona Savage, James s. Snasdell,
B. Strube, Manuel Travieso Y senora,
master Manuel Travieso, E. T. Totti,
Chase Ulman, senora F.. S. Valladares
Sandalio Valldejuli, Francisco Vail
deiuli, Clotilde Vaamonde, Carload
Vaamonde, Ramon Vald6s, DR. Manuel
F. del Vale y sonora, master del Va
lie, Maria P. Vizcarrondo, Lee II. Ven
1ig Y sonora, Earl Vendig, senora
Carmen Wilsol, Martha Wilson, Capt
E. S. Wilson, Annette Wahlstedt, Ly-
liza K Wilkins, N. A. Walcott Sc
fora, Ernestine Walcott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Partid0 DGm6crata
de Puerto Rico

El libro-registro del Partido De-
m6crata, Sc encuentra alberto en- la
xAgencia de Berries Rodriguez, ,
calle de Gimenez Sicard6 de esta ciu-
dad; y Sc ruega q todas aquellas per-
sonas que deseen ingresar en- Ell Par
lido, Sc sirvan concurrir q dicha Of
Gina, a verifcar su inscription.
Caguas, 2. r.
Jose NJ Berries.
Presidente del Conit6 local.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29

Con motive de la muerte de su
duefo ell Lcdo. don Euclides Gimenez
Moreno, Sc vende Ia <Farmacia Car
men,s de Bay anon. Para mas infor-
mes, dirigirse a Demetrio Gimsnez, en-
ell mismo pueblo. 1873
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29

Billetes burdt0S para dias feStiros
En- Ia clase de Capital Bayam6n,
ida vuelta % ctvs.; en- q Is ctvs.
En- IL de Bayam6n q Cataho, ida y
vuelta 15 ctvs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital Cata-
no en- "a clase ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29

San Juan, F. Il. Stbre. % de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DI1MOCRACIA.
Distinguido senior.
Desenndo aclarar hechos que no
quiero permanezcan impunes, ruego
& usted Sc digne hacer pdblico en- las
Columns de su valiente viril publ
caci6n, que aver fuf federal de con-
vicci6n y hoy, por disolucion de di-
cho partido, soy ser6 Unionista.
Gracias por tan valioso favor, y
soy muy de veras suyo atfmo CORE
ligionario q. b. s. m.
Iel6t0ro Perez RiUera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29

ViGques, Puerto Real Setiembre 26
de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Muy senior milo:
El que suscribe, no queriendo mi
litar mas en- ningdn partido pol1tico,
pues no quiero ser blanco de ninguna
agrupaci6n polftica, me separo por
complete del Partido Republicano en-
ell que hace tempo venla militando.
Quedo de affmo S. S.
Pedro Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29

Vieques, Puerto Real, Septiembre
20 de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Muy senior mfo:
Espero tepga la bondad de publ
car en- su ilustrado diario, las siguien-
tes hneas, por 10 que lie anticipo las
gracias.
Desde que ell partido republican,
SO fund6 en- Puerto Rico, vengo mill
tando en- 81. Pero convencido que 10
que no ha podido ser durante ese
tempo no sera nunca, pues IN partido 0
en- ell poder, procediendo como buen
patricia, hace cuanto este su al
cnnce.
Y por esa raz6n me separo de di-
cho partido, ingreso como soldado
de fla en- ell partido GUni6n Puertorri-
quena,o pues en- 6l militan todas las
personals connotadas de Puerto Rico.
Josf W. Ldureano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
OtraS manifGStaciOnGs poIiticaS
CTDRA, SPBRE. 27 de 1901.
S.. Director de LA DEMOCRA CIA.
San Juan.

San Juan.
Muy distinguido senor: Espero
de la amabilidad de usted que haga
constar en- ell peri6dico de su digna
direction, que en- las elecciones de
1902 me obligaron, por medic del
atropaIo y la amenaza y otras cosas
que me reserve, 4 votar con el parti
do republicano; pero siempre alentan-
do en- mi coraz6n Ia idea de 10 que
ful 10 que soy: Unionista.
va para aquella triste 6poca, mas
triste que la del 81 y, con ella Ell par
tido republican, ha cafdo en- ell des-
credito y la desconfanza, no tan solo
de los hombres honrados, sino del
digno gobierno que rige nuestros des-
tinos. Hoy, comprendiendo que ire
mos Ia votaci6n baio ell amparo de
las leyes Y rectas disposiciones ds IN
digno gobernante, me levanto con el
amor de siempre por nuestra causa,
dispuesto ir las urnas trabajar
por Ell gran partido GUni6n Puerto
rriquehoo que salvard ell pats del esta-
do pecuario en- que sc encuentra. vi
va la Union y lie anticipa las gracias
su affmo. S. s.
Nemcsio Negr6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-29
Linea Ferrea del Oeste

del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara & regir
ell dfa de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
Sir0ultA0aamanta
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
High School Note.

Il has always been said that the twelfth
grade vas the least difficult For further
information ask the Seniors
Two of the Junior class, the Misses
Nellie Ballipger and Beatrice Rule. owing
to illness, have been absent from school
this week.
The High school boys basket ball team
will play the eighth grade team on FRI
day the s7nd in the gymnasium. This
is the first game OF the season and it is
hoped that the public will honor it as
such.
II has been rumored tha, the members
of the Senior class who recite for two
consecutive hours in the hall have petit
ioned Mr.. Potter TO upholster the chairs
He offers them dumb bells as change of
exercise, but refused to couuterance
stuffed chairs
Because Of the promotions made last
semester four new pupils have entered
the High school, There has been q
marked change in the program for this
semester, new courses having been added.
The High school How boasts Of faculty
OF six teachers.
The Cicero class vas highly ccupli-
mented last Monday when Mr.. Hall told
them that undoubtedly they were the
best reciters be had ever instructed. But
the class does mot feel 20 highly elatesl
concerning his remarks relative to the
6nal examinatiou.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
Noes From Abovs.

ore worth $500 per toa has been open
ed in The Fred Rogers
Manager Burt OF The Vulcan mine is
arranging for steady sii iigrnerts from that
property.
At The meeting Of the board OF county
commissioners last week. John TouIay
Was elevated to the important position Of
chairman.
TIE Silver Plume Standard has changed
to an eight page home. prin, paper ard Is
fun OF interesting notes regarding that
excellent district.
ST. Paul capitalists have purchased the
Ida May group. on Saxon mountain. and
will develop the same thoroughly. Some
goad ore is reported in the workings and
shipments are promised.
Clear Greek Lodge No. o. K. of p. will
give a masquerade ball at Silver Plume
on the 2o,h inst Tickets 7sc each. for
maskers. The Rathbone Sisters will
serve supper for ssc per plate.
It is again announced that the Kelly
tunnel will soon start up. the principal
hitch apparently beng pending negutiat
ions for certain properties along the line.
The heading of the tunnel is at a point
in the mountain where something good
may be expected at any time.
1t is reported that John Hite. one Of
the oldtime operators in the Georgetown
district has struck some high-grade ore
in his group ON Colunhis mountain. We
trust that John will have sure enough
bouanza, for he has pinned his faith to
that particular section for some years.
II IS authoritively stated that Fred. L.
Miner has vithdrawn from the Win
Printing and Publishing compauy and d
nov devoting his attentioa exclusively
to mining. Wen. be y pretty well
sdspsed to either avocntios, ard il i
hsrd to eombine boeh and come out
square with the world q de end q the
year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
IrglaI Nv Oil,sr

The Heights { tine alaccat-ces alf5ceFs
tn, t. le i4s; Friday sight are as feilovs.
Pass uarder-J r Clark
CaussE4u,ler=H u Uish
Lirgtsnaut csmmanier-E- + Maofc
Record Keeper F. 4 Moss.
Finance Keeper Bzehr
Sergeant II A-Tsascs.
ChapiaiR-P K Morrison
Ist VI O; Is Ben Nartelou.
Il " Of Geo ". PsrshsIi
Sentiuei-l,e1- 1 Williams. II.
Pickei-P- 6. Hoizer
Tie a. o. o p ledge has installed The
following new officers:
?. CT 81 PaHerhaugh
eommander- John Hannins.
Y. C--Mrs 1 Mason.
Chaplain Mrs J. Hanning.
SO T. ]. Des senfoth.
TT Brown.
Captaia-Nrs II b. Clark
P.-MrS. II. Sturieyant.
O Mrs, e Long.
G. c. Mrs. (. B. Try;hAiL
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

The fune7al Of IS. II. Davis. late fore
man Of the s.fyings mcdaniel depart
nient, occurred last Monday sf.ernoon-
tue services heing held 81 the residence
and beinz attended BY friends and asso-
ciates of the deceased and widow Rsv.
+. y Whitman Conducted the services.
which were shou but impressive. sfier
witch the body was conveyed % shs. de-
pit foF shipment Mrs Davis accsin-
panied the bsiy upsn the long journey
to her old home in Winchester. Iuaians,
where hsF parcnts live l. II her inten-
iion 10 turn 20 this city afier s saer,
sojaafn - ,th her people as her health j.
much better here th2u IN iutiiaua. The
psll tearsrs wefe selected froin tie psirt
ing fraternity. Consisting of Geo "
Dauou. I. r Cassstf J p. Wdlism-sa
snd X. u Blair. supplemented b. john
lyru ana { L. Lamb.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
MINING APPLICATION 80. 1855.
Mineral Survey No. Iais


Denver. coBo-zio. January I. feo4-
Notice is hereby given that William
Nincen, Baker, OF Chicago, Illinois, Fan
ME e Baker. Of Chicago. Illinois. WILL
liam J. Young. Jr-. OF Clinton, Iowa. and
r. B. Stapp. whose postoffice is Denver.
Colorado, have made application Tor a
patent for 500 linear feet on the r B.
Stapp lode bearing gold and silver, the
same being $50 feet $ IS deg. IS min. W.
and iII4 feet northeasteriy from discov-
cry adit thereon. with surface ground r5c
feet in width. situate in Coral mining
district, Clear Greek county. State o!
Colorado. and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this Office, as follows,
viz: Beginning at cor /, whence the q !
cor. sec 5, twp 4 $ r Z, W. of the 9Th p.
m. bears s. rs deg. "a min. E. 45o7 -os #;
thence n Sc deg. As min. W. i5o f. tc
cor. No. q; thence n 5s deg. IS min {.
SSo.s Fl. to cor. No. :; thence n 50 deg
IS min. e. 9f7-7 feet to cor. No. 4. thence
S. So deg. IS min G. 1863 # to cor. No.
S; thence $. 50 deg. IS min. ". os6 #. to
cor. No 6; thence 5 s3 deg IS min. y.
Ss5.7 f. to cor. No. I. the place Of begin.
ming, containing 5.IS5 acres, expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
survey No I4s74 Copp lode. and forming
. portion Of unsubdivided twp s., r. a
W Of the 9Th principal meridian. Said
location being recorded in vol Ise, pagl
% of the Records Of Clear Creek county,
Colorado. Adjoining claimants owner
cf survey Nos I4S74 and 1857.
c. D. FoRD, Register.
rst pub January 9, 'os-
Last pub. March II. 'o4-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
MINING ARPLIcAlIoS 70. loss.
Minetai Sirey No. IsizS
- aaE-.-
nrayer. Co,araslo. farm .,

fcnver Caiarado. 51suars :. Ioe4
Aetlcc : hereby giseis si4it Tie Gam
Tret 4,ola Minisg and 1IiiEue Co. bs T,llg
slsv9csf. 1lsasseIit ansi sifozzies Ia fact saase
pQ>ia51lcr l. idaho 7fiTiugss Casorai5. i1as
made arrllicaiioll Tor a Elsrcns ior izS-
iIHezr fcft aH The Eseelaud Extension
lode bearing gold aaid silver she SaTne bs-
ing O. fti Fast as1 SO ss feet westerly
frein discovery cui gi14rena. eith surface
ground 49, fect o. width, situate in Trail
Greek Mining Iis.rscfs Clear Creek County
Staie oi NuioFsslr, ASST saeacrfh=1 IN tts
pl1t and held netes on fie iii this oltlce
= faiiQEs. VIZ.
Bsginaiug as Cor. No. whence the ). .
NJ Co, eee 5, TP ! :. r. - Y bear
: i deg. ss min ". 2s5q f.. Cor No
p Sar No. -4s Amended. C.ssrri Trer lode.
bears y 81 deg. = ulin- y oq.fs fl. and
Cor No. - Surrey No. "a Bunotst
Placer hears y n deg : min. " I7s. y
il thence y. = deg. r 1so Il. to Ger No.
?. thence ius- s. IL - Cor. No /.
theuce north Sc Il "a COZ No 4 whence
Fast Gone SIT. bessrs y $ deg. - min Z
and Rellevue Nj tearS y = deg p min
4: thence west Ios2 - fl 10 cor. No. ::
thence 5 % deg. " 1850 1t 10 cor. No.
3. thence ; 1879 Il 10 cor No. 4 the
place Of beginning. containing soI7 acres
expressly excepting aud eNcluding all
conflict with surveys Sess- rs. IA I45;
and Tract - OF survey 1885. and form
ing a portion OF the ufisabiivided twp l
:, range = " 81 the 9th priuci pal meTI3-
ian. said location being recor aed in vol
feT. page 2o7. Of the Records OF Clear
Greek county. Colorado.
adjoining claimants on the North Gum
Tree lode, survey 10. No. 74S amended.
{. ID. FoRD. Register.
Fist publication January 9. 1904,
Last publication March Il. 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
NISTsC APPLICATION No 1850
Mineral Survey No I6ssq-
Denver COLORADO, Tsrrar,- 10,


Denver Colorado. January :. fqa4
Notice Is hereby given that the MAN;
Mining and Aiilliag eosaIaav by is atior-
HeY Geo. 5. Rstid wilose r.ostesffice i 1874
Curtis Street, Denver, Colorado. has made.
Application for T8teat fey - linear feet
On the Lucky Strike lode bearing Ee1sa aud
silver the same being x feet : 81 deg AZ
min " and i.bs feet y. o. deg. IS MN T.
iso9ss discovery shaft thereon. with surface
ground 81 feet IN width. situate IN Span
ish Bar Mining District. Clear Greek
CDauty State q Colorado. ard described
IN The plAt and deld notes on aie III this
Office as follows. viz.
hsrInsiHg a. Cor. No I. si1cncc Tn
ar Eutar Station No. ~ hears $ s. deg o.
rEiiu- n. ;a.57 feet the : z. Car. See
= 7 : Z y ". 81 the 9th q m heafs
: p deg S min - sec Y sslz feet
tlatfce = 81 de-. * min. z ass feet to Cor.
No , thence :. 81 deg - min- T. Isos
feet - Cor No 3 tiencr : ei dex Is
nia. v Tsss feet to Ger. No. :. thence
\. 81 deg. Is min " 1903 feet TO Cor
40. . the place ~ beginning Express
Is excepting and excluding all conflict
with ~urEe.s Ms. Sss A. iIs6- -ye6. $50.
Crystal. Herstayal. CsTrie. and Fulton
Extension losies and sur No I6sss Pro
tcCtiou ipie with tlle exception u Tract
4 Tract A. Is contained ~ Tins aIpiieat-
ion and is described hy uf5ciaI plat and
6eld notes
Containing o-Quss acres. and forming
> portion q The u1.suf5diFisied Twp.
Range 3 n. q the 9Th principal nerii=
IAN said location heiHg recorded in toi.
~, paee sbq. of the Records II Clear
Greek County, Colorado
Adjoining claimants cweers ef the
above uzuled safHty-s
& H. FoHns Register.
Firs' publication JANUARY .. 1ou4
I-ast publication March =, iea4
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

wrl II. E3~ooa ef The EiWood 81. ard
NJ Co has had psriiss here this wees
looking ovrr Tire property They arr
seli pleased aud / IS the tuten'ian Of
the company TO install pump ard drills
alF. EiNeoi has al7ays eeuieaaed the
Metropolitan 10 be the hsHuer u.tue of
Spring guieh. aud zays be vii soon dem
onstr4te lt.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

Geo. ". MaaHtug OF BesNoiues, Iowa,
has bten IN the city for several days
looking into the Fulton NJ. and M. Co
properties. He vas enieitAiued for lunch
By Er snd Mrs Ames OF Russell guleh
and says the Waldorf Astoria can not
produce such a spread. I; IS verified by
S. A Noyes. Mr.. Manning thinks this
will he the banner year for Clear Greek
and Giipin counties.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

In Wednesday Rocky Mountain News
announcement was made of the ap-
preaehiBg W,diivg OF Miss Goidye starr
10 Mf. John Morris. TO take place Al
Nicior Colorado. that evening. They
vii reside III Victor. where the groom
has lucrative position. ard have the
bes; wishes Of their large circle OF friends
in this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

The drill team Of The Ladies' Of the
Mactb~es $ prscticng for sh- public in
stailaiion ceremonies, NhicA viii take
place Friday s1sht of Drxt seek. at Elss
bali. The gsests viii Re condaszI to the
Macztee ledge zad their invited friends
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

The CHris-iau EudcaNor S~eiets- Of The
Presbyterian canreh will give a social on
FRIDAY evening. February g2th Adaiis-
sion. ioc
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23
SHORT SETTINGS.

Mr. F. 4. Moss r.furnsi ias; ssiur-
day froui visit With Denver friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

Rev. = " y lilua4a tomorrow morn
ius Nill tase fo1 BIS sulject The Means
Of Glosifyiug tae Heavenly Father - and
10 ihe ~vsning "H'udsred Lives" 4
cordial invitstioa Is extended to all TO
attend.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

The Presbyterian Sabbath school last
Sunday Vas ~eH attended. there being
IL present. But one Of the teachers was
absent. ant o~iug to Illness.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

Clear Greek counsys 3Pporriouu1eut q
the state school fund has been Anncuaoei
and amounts TO slIso o. This Is
material incFe4s--
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

Justice Joba a. wilkins. appointed last
seek 10 I'll the vacancy caused by the
death Of Judge Morris. ~ili rccupy the
sa ne utssre room
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

The S. jean NJ * ~ Co. has sled
certificates Of incorporation wsth the
county clerk. 10 work IN This coaufy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

The Red Mru are scheduled ;af an
entertainment oa ihe aishtof February
sznd
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

Ha.szy II ghoAds, Publisher Of the
Rocsy MounisiB Hersid. y as II this CITY
last Tuesday iu the Interest Of his pabli-
cation HAissy IS eBe of the tFaiitlzzzrs
ia Colorado journalism Thi5ty-shree
years ago he ran a ue@spapsr IN Idaho
Springs. and we undrFstara tss ls4aiaE
editorial began WITH the traditional
words. We have come 20 stay H4isey.
DO douiR. published a good live and
hu-tiug paper laboFirg faithfully foF
the hest Interests - the to~n But time
passed. and eyrntnii.y 20 did Hai-ey
OtaeF e. d. doubtless uerr tnore inviting
and aiiaried taofe Fo1m for his growing
wings Probably there was more nsnfy
IN sight. At any rate. siuce his expert
enoe here ne has 10 ated IA many p.a1rs
sad has made money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

a seidler aud family ali sosn depart
for p~nvrr 70 reside.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

0eor2-tnxn Is seriously considering
the advisabiiity OF puschasiag an addit-
iouai 1000 feet af flre hose That city
has one OF the best gravity water systems
in the state. hut she * short lssiis IN
the matter o: emergency hose. THE
contemplated pui chase would be a wise
move The water system Is s4id 10 be
nesriy Clear Of deht and before another
year rolls roaud the remainder vii be
liquidaled
Il IS now 4u,horitiveis denied that the
PsliSan-D Dives mine has chan sed hands.
bat al tue same tisse is is hiniet that the
property is for sale. provided always, that
sufficient eoiu is pa. up. 4 great many
mining deals are hs ug np on the same
grounds TIE property mentioned is
one of the largest and best holdings in
the state and from the sfasdpoint Of
merit there should be n hesitation on
the part Of the woulfibe purchasers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

H. A RIe1eI has retsrued from bnsi-
ness trip to Cleveland. oaio.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

When bilious try a dose Of Chamber
iaIn's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly arst-
class. up-todate medicine wilI correct
the disorder. For sale by J. J. sher
win
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

Robert ;. NyeFs, mechanical eagln-
ser Of Bethishem. Pa arrived In toSa
Wednesday a5d viii look over the dis
trek w.th tsic vies 20 more closeis ideni
flying hiu eff Aitii the mining Interests
lie Is now a member 81 the Teller fam IS.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-23

James Humphrey xrises from Don Luis,
Arizona, that he is doing nicely and
thinks he has struck the right country al
last IN which TO make stake, but a, the
same time he says, Tell all the boys,
unless they have a job guaranteed. no, to
come to the southwest. Mr.. Humphrey
says that general thing Arizona is
not good country for the working man,
meaning. of course. the working man
wi,hou, job or influence. He expects
to visit Idaho Springs before long.
County Attorney John j. White came
down from Georgetown last "Wednesday
morning to attend to some legal matters
for a client and incidentally circulate
among his host of friends. Since the
recent advent Of John White, Jr., No. .,
we notice q certain air Of superiority
upon the part Of the parent. but this will
be gradually tempered as time rolls ON
and the novelty wears off. Mr.. White Is
loyal aud enthusiastic believer in .
bright future tor upper Clear Greek. and
be has frm foundation for his faith.
He Is now. and hss been for some time.
identi6ed with some important enter
psises at Lawscn, Georgetown and Silver
Plume. and which are destined to aid
materially il IL seneral development
asd psodnetios q the precious metals
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01
"Tommy Rot" Is His Speciality.

The readers of the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer have had the pleasure of
perusing some remarkable articles
signed Joel Shoemaker" In every
case these articles treat of agricultur-
al matters-seldOm anything but
grasses and vegetables. Joel Shoemaker
came from Colorado some years ago
and settled in the Yakima. valley
When he was in Colorado he used to
write for the newspapers, and if his
writings there were like those inflicted
on the farmers of Washington through
the Post-Intelligencer and other news
papers whose publishers thought his
stuff was "the best ever" Colorado
people may well feel thankful that
Joel shook the dirt of the Centennial
state from his heels. In all our expe-
rience we have never seen any more
wild-eyed and impossible theories ad-
vanced than those calmly discussed in
the garb of truth by this same Joel
Shoemaker. Before he hit Colorado he
used to live way back In Pennsylvania,
where, it is presumed, he gave the in
telligent keystone farmer all the writ
ten rot he could stand. No doubt Joel