davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE
LANDS

Ofhce OF the State Board of Land COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colorado. Aprii 3o;h 1876.
Notice Is hereby gwen that Gust Anderson. whose
postoiee address Is Bfookpse. Colo. April 18Th,
iao5 made Application No ti-s' TO the State Board
OF Lana Commissioners u tease the foiip~ing de-
Scrihei school isn4s situate in Clear Creek cuuriy.
Colorado to- Nlf,
SELL - Of section H. township south.
range y west
NJ Other application 70 teass the love DESCRIBED
premises otrciions against the Above Application
stif be considered after May 2eih. ltsh
MARX g WOODRUFF.
Register State Boafi Lana Commissioners.
First pub April -. last pup MAY Is
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
Notiee for owners Of Live Stock.

Hereafter the ordinance for6idding
stock to run at large within the city
limits of Idaho Springs will be enforced
to the letter. Owners will save expen-
ses by con6Diug their animals aud keep
ing them off the street.
JAS. J. o'RoURKE,
City Marshal.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

In drifting east from the Big Forty
tunnel on the First lode, at a point 100
feet east OF the tunnel line, Manager
Snavely las, week opened a streak of
mineralized quartz one foot in width the
assays of which give encouragement to
the belief tha, il will open into an ore
shoot with further development, and the
work will be continued.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE
One Of The stag Board q Lana cemHisslopets.

Ono % the STATE Board Of Land Comm ssionsrs
Denver. Colorado April fst, tqes
Noies Is hereby given that d, W. Hicks, whose
postsiiIse address Is Bfookvaic. Colo March "a
1875, made apTeaiion No. III 10 the State Board
Lant commissioners 20 lease the following ie-
scrihsi iniemniy School Lands, sifaaie in llsar
tfesl County. Colorado. tp vii
S.H o ". - of Sec. 9. =. Z. i-iaf :. E. "a Of
Sec. q y L. 4 of y, + "a Of Sec, 10. n. W ~
Of y. W. "a Of Sec. II. .I in TFop. ; South.
Rang e West
Ne athef application ioleaSe the abovs described
rtsHszs Of objections against The above application
siilhs considered after May aih los.
MARK @ WOODRUFF.
Register STATE Board Land Comnis : ianefs.
r., Fab April :, last pub Mays
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
MINING APPLICATION No. 1916.
Mineral Survey No ITias A ant b.
o. : Lan1 Once


Denver Colorado. April %. 1895.
voice IS hereby given that the Idaho Springs Gold
p iueing company y John {. HUI Ageni. whase
r1sisfiee Is Idaho Springs. Colorado. has fnaae
afFleafioH faf patent for 800 linear fsef on tn.
Tafnedo Ne ioas hearing z ii and silver the same
bsing 40 feel 81 "a ana 100 feet $ Gia 81 W
from discovery cut thereon. Nith surface ground i
width. and Tor the Torpeio mill site situate in
Jstks9n and Spanish Bar Mining DistrieiS, Clsar
Geek County. State uf Col5ra3o. and described In
ne Stat ana heli notes file In this Office. I'D
aks. sif:
TORPEDO NO. LODE
lightning al Cor No. l. whence the & - Cor
s. Al. 3 5. v 73 W u the 9Th p. ~ heafs y
.. Z TO- W. So - f.. thence s. 61s 81. W. Iso H.
GO CaIf. No. 2 thence So 1911 Il. 10 Cor No s.
). =. W. isi.l n. TO Cor. No. /. the place of be
2 Hnng-
TORPEDO MILL SITE.
Brsinning at Cor. No. /. whence the : Ia Cot
Sc - {. Y. 70 W of the 9Th p. ~. hears 6 ss''
Co No. . thence 6. 1gs ~ e. 1876. n. 10 Cor No 3;
hsHas s. ~ - T.. 2i5s7 e. TO Cor No. 1. thence $
81 - W. Isl .is 10 Cnr. No. 1. the place Of tegin
70 ng
s. ID Torpeio No. ods containing 3.772 acres and
- forreto NH containing lf3t acres. ex-
SLY excepting ana excluding ali conflict with
ssss Nos. ss7e. 1ls23 Iis7s aai 1884 sHd forming
81 nd portion OF Sec. 3. 7. s.. Y. q w. Of The
5if ? N. SAID locations being recorded IN Vol isd
page 81 and Vol ~. rage l1o, Of the Records Of
{ lear Creek County Cooraio
A4iosning claimants owners OF Surveys Nos. foIa.
ltz5. 1873 ami ss.q.
c. d. FORD. Register
First pub. April %
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

The Lucky Boy sdit on Soda creek this
week opened streak of ore at the breast
2i7 feet from the portal, which gave re-
turns Of o.s6 o. gold and TO- 30 OF. silver
per ton and ia per cent copper. the
gross value being s57S5 per ton. The
property is owned by the Bristol and Col
orado Gold Mining company. and the
lode upon which they are driving crosses
the rich Belgian Hare vein. There is
every indication that it will open as
good ore as that property at greater
depth.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
fiish School Notes.

The Track team is feeling very proud
their pictures being in the Denver Post oi
Thursday evening.
There is only four more weeks OF
school in this term and all are
"cramming' for final exams"
The boys are rraeticing every
night for Field day. May 5th The
track team will compete in the Field
day sports a, Boulder May Is.
The ''Sunbonuet Babies" program
given in the Gymnasium Thursday eve
ming was very we'll rendered and enjo, ed
BY all present. The Mandolin club fur
nished the music for the evening.
The Idaho Springs high school track
te IN is getting in shape for the Field
Day events at Boulder next mouthe
They desire to meet any local four in .
nile relay race on May S. the date Of the
local field day, and arrangements may be
made with Prof NJ. c. Potter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

O,o Schultz aud Mack Arnold, will
leave next Monday for C oldfield. Ne.
vada, where they will WOO the tickle Dame
Fortune by scratching over the bosom Of
Mother Nature. Both mer are handy
with pick and CAD. and they have
many friends here who hope tina, they
will uncover some of that bonanzs ole
that you read about in those thereabouts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

The newspaper reaches every body
1t is the one agency that touches all the
people all the time. The scholar cannot
get along without it, The day laborer has
i, for his sole intellectual food. Rich.
poor, wise, ignorant, old, young-every-
body reads the local newspaper, and IT
is the only form of literature OF which
this may be said
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

Owing to difficulty Of the Cascade
Electric company in supplying the
electricity to the Sun and Noon power
house the power plant OF the Newhouse
tunnel was started up Monday morning
and work on the sun and Noon and the
Saratoga is progressing most satisfac-
torily.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

/ n Rogers, the well known under
taker, of Denver, and one ef the owners
of the Refugee mine in Hukiii gulch,
spent few days in camp this week
looking over the property and watching
the operation of the new Leyner stope
drill recently installed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

Several tons of high grade ore were
shipped wednesday from the Golconda
mine on Fall River. the ore being taken
out by the company in doing develop
ment work
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

II. G. Fowler, of Denver. accompani' d
by John wampler, of Joplin. Mo-. we
IN the city Tuesday and enjoyed de
lightful ride up Chicago creek where they
Inspected the properties OF the Hons st
John tunnel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

Oxley and Brethour, who have lease
in the Centurion tunnel. made shipment
of seven-ton wagonload of hrst-class
ore on Thursday of this week. A num-
Der of ardent admirers of Oxley have
volunteered to help him spend the money,
while Sam will place his in sock, ard
then nut the sock IN.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

A carload Of ore every day is the present
output from the Black Eagle mine on
Chicago mountain, being operated by the
american Gold Standard Mining com
pany. The ore is of medium grade,
and under the present temi o ary low
treatment charges at the smelters Is
Welding handsome profit. The ore is
being taken out principally from the
over east level in the mine, where the
streak is from two to four feet wide in
he stope.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

shipment of ore from the Beaver
mine was settled for this week. the con-
troll assay showing 81 oz. gold. 1926
OF. silver per ton aud 65.5 sad. the total
net vaiue being little over sfoo per ton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

A. A. Ireland, the prominent mining
man of Golden aud Denver. spent yester-
day in the city, aud rumor has it that he
is negotiating several important mining
deals that will be closed within the next
mOnth
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29
ENk..~~~ These are the Original Little
~S~ssn Liver pills. first put up over
AeMeNo 40 years aHo. by old DIR. X v.
MINING NOTES.

The first shipment made from the Nor
gan mine. in Trail creek. for a number oi
years, was made this week by ieasers.
The lot was a carload shipment aud will
return from $50 to $40 per ton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-29

That's the personal question a woman
asks herself when she reads OF the cures
Of womanly diseases by the use of DIR.
Pieree's Eayorite Prescription
Why shouldn't II cure her?
Is Il complicated case2 Thousands
OF such cases have been cured by "Fa-
vorite Prescription" Is ii condition
which local doctors have declared in
curable? Among the hundreds Of thou
sands OF sick women cured by the use Of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription there
are great many who were pronounced
incura Die by local doctors. Wonders
have been worked by "Fayorlte Pre-
scriptlon in the cure of rregularity,
weakening drains. Inflammation. ulcera-
tion and female weakness. Ii always
helps. II almost always cures.
Il commenced taking your medicine 'Fa-
vorite Prescription nearly year ago for
chronic Inflammation OF womb. and can truly
say IL is the only thing that ever did me any
good. writes Mrs. l. q Wagner. OF Ie5 Edwin
Street. Toronto Ontario. Canada could
not walk any distance before using IT. After
taking six bottles of your Favorite Pre-
s-ription find ! can walk without difficulty
and am greatly benefited In general health.
Moaid advise all suffering women TO use Dr.
Pierces medicine"
SssS Liver pills. first put up over
AeNNeNs 40 yesrs sEo. py old DIR. X v.
..,..,.s -. Pierce: Thsy.vs bssn .'seh
est 10 take and best They're tiny. sugar
coated, anti-bilious granules- . compound Of
refined and concentrated vegetable extracts
,san M19Ts n,e ess,nreapss s or s,9aele. eonstpa pa
bilious headaches. and all arrangements Of
the liver. stomach. and bowels ire prevented.
relieved. and cured Permanently cured, too,
By their mild and natural action. these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again Their influence idsts.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
TO SUPPORT COMMISSIONERS.
Directors of Business Mems Association
Consider Anacostia Flats.

At a special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Business Mems Association
held last evening in their rooms, at 1914 F
street northwest the following were unani-
mously elected to membership in the asso-
citation: Edmund K. Fox Monroe Luchs
Leon r. Bonita. Edward l.. Jordan and Allen
j. Poston Messrs. James f. Oyster and
William F. Guide made report concerning
their interview with Commissioner Mac
farland in reference to the reclamation of
the Anacostia fats. and after some discus
sion, on motion of Mr.. Conrad Fl. Syme, the
board unanimously indorsed the work of the
Commissioners and pledged them their sup
port In every way possible to get the desr-
ed legislation from Congress to go on with
the reclamation of Anacostia flats.
One of the special items under discussion
was the annual election of officers and di-
rectOrs which will take place on the 18th in
slant at the Riggs House. The association
has planned to have some of the most in
fiuential and prominent men of the United
States present at that time.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Test of High Pressure.

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Chief
Engineer William T. Belt of the fire de-
partment will give a practical test of the
efficiency of the proposed high-pressure fire
service, and for his demonstration will use
one hgh-pressure fire hydrant at the corner
OF 18th and U streets northwest.
THE matter of fire protection Is a sub
ject In which each citizen should take a
deep interest" said the chef 'and l wish
could bring to the notice of all the great
advantages of installing the high-pressure
system for which Congress is to be asked
to appropriate at the coming session. To
show the possibilities of the high pressure
service L have arranged the test for ton,or-
afternoon and l want the taxpayers
newspaper men, Insurance men, business
men and, in fact. all citizens, to be present
to See what fine system of fire protect,o
Washington will have when the high pres
sure system Is installed"
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Manufacturers HaveBeen Max
ing Them Imperfectly.
WHY THEY CAUSE PAIN
THE NEW H. ]. METHOD OBJ
VIATES THE DIFFICULTY.
Leading Shoe Manufacturers Rap
idly Adopting the Improved
H. ]. Method in Their
Styles for Next Spring.

1t is rather rough to learn that manufacturers
have been making shoes crIIdely all these years,
bat such Is the fact They have been overlapping
seven thIcknesscs OF leather and Innings at the
front seam just below the instep, making a bulky
seam OF bunch. that has caused untold foot
suffering. Wearers have complained OF their SHOES
hurting them the instep and ball OF the
foot, frequently without knowing the cause. How
ever, the new HI. method Of shoe making just
being introduced obviates the difficulty by buttng
the pieces together instead Of overlapping them,
thus making au absolutely fat, smooth, flexible
seam at this otherwise bulky point, giving oe-
gree Of foot comfort before experienced, and
which is a positive revelation. This new II. j.
method is being rapidly adopted by leading man.
ufacturers and retailers throughout the country on
account Of its vast improvement. Only few re-
tailers In this city have them as yet. If yours
hasn't them you get them at Crockers, 930
Pa. ave, In both mer's "uG women's styles. Mt
$3.50, 81. $3.50, IS and S6. Once you've worn a
shoe made the HI. way you will never be salts
fed with any other look for the HI. LABEL
and be sure you ind II before you buy.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
HANDSOME STRUCTURE
OF CONNECTICUT AVE
NUE. BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION.

The "hag-raising" on the new Connect
cut avenue bridge yesterday, which cere-
mony marked the completion of one of the
most important phases of the work on that
structure. suggests review of the history
of the series Of great spans which when
completed will form one of the handsomest
bridges of It's kind In the country.
In the act of Congress making appropria-
tion for the expenses of the District for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1908. the
Commissioners were authorized to secure
designs by competition for bridge to cross
Rock creek on the line of Connecticut ave-
nue.. and $4,000 was appropriated for the
purpose. Under this authority surveys of
the site were made and a profile of the
ground, including the rock underlying the
axis of the proposed bridge. Copies of this
drawing were furnished to three Of the most
prominent bridge engineers in the United
States. namely, the late George 8. Mori-
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Wills Filed for Probate.

BY the terms of the will of Mary Alice
Eggleston. dated January u. 1901, and
filed today for probate. the bulk of her
estate Is devised TO her husband Joseph
M. Eggleston. who is also named as exec
utor. Small bequests are made to Lydia
E. HILL sister, and to Clara A. Hill, a
niece of the testatrix.
The will of Howard Markward dated
June D. 1901, was also filed today. The
business formerly conducted by the de-
ceased and his collection of coins. arms and
armor are left to his son, George H. Mark
ward. The residue of the estate is de.
vised TO the widow, Mrs. Cathern Margaret
Markward. who is also to act as executrix.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

and the balance available under appropria-
tons already made for the work is S25y, =
1856. For the next fiscal year. to complete
the contract with the District Construction
Company, the Commissioners have asked
for an appropriation of S150,O0O. In addi-
tion to this money will be needed to en-
belltsh the surroundings and the ap-
proaches. and it is understood that the lat
ter will be in the nature of public park,
In order that private building cons uct on
may not approach too closely and thus de-
stroy the monumental. beauty OF this 5rl,ge
During the construction of the Connect
cut avenue viaduct it has been visited by
engineers of international prominence. a
number of them having stopped on their
way to the st. Louis exposition In order to
see 1t. and two of the foremost engineering
journals have written articles regarding 1t.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
CLOSE CALL FOR FIREMEN.
Many Carried Unconscious From Fire
in New York.

NEW YORK. November 7.-Fightlng both
fire and the peril of gas asphyxation.
twenty firemen were carried unconscious
today from paper box factory In Crosby
street. Some of the firemen were taken
from the building three and four times.
AS soon as physicians revived them they
went back into tho burning building to
rescue the very men who had few min
utes before carried them out Of the poison
Gus smoke.
Working In relays, the fremen saved sew
era1 crowded tenement houses near the
factory from threatened destruction. The
damage to the factory only about
$4,000 The gas came from broken pipes
Evening star., 1905-11-07
UNLICENSED NOTE BROKER.
Employe of the Post Office Fined in
Police Court

Alex Alexander, an employe OF subpost
once G, on G street between 9th and 7th
northwest, was fined $120 in the Police
Court after he had been found guilty by
Judge Mullowny of being an unlicensed
note broker. The charge was preferred by
Rev. Charles A. De Vaughn, another en-
ploye of the post office
The testimony of the prosecution showed
that Alexander had frequently lent money
to fellow employees of the station and that
they had paid him more than they had bor-
rowed, for interest. The prosecuting wit
ness stated that this defendant charged %
per cent for his loans. Alexander made out
on the stand that he had simply accom-
modated his friends and had not charged
them interest, although If they wanted to
give him a present for his accommodate ton
he would take 1t. Judge Mullowny thought
that the case was made out.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Wonen's S New
NeckWear.

i
~ UR display of Neckwear for
AN women is one OF the most
w pleasing features in the
store today. The styles OF
the season in millinery and gowns
seem to have enlarged the possibll-
tiles for exquisite decorations for
the neck and shoulders.
Manufacturers of Neckwear at
home and abroad have been quite
enthusiastic over their productions
this season, and we have been very
liberal in making our selections.
The exhibition presented today is
quite comprehensive and will delight
every woman who is interested in
matters of dress.
A few suggestions follow:
Soft SILK Ties. in black, white, plads and plain
eolors with colored borders, to
be used on inside cf coats. -oo +o O. ~
Each. ...-.............. ooe. " ~
Lace Yokes, Chemisettes and Collars to form
HneD the trimmings of waists S2.oo to 5000
hach h...-..----. -...'.......
Null Ties. with hem
stitched and embroidered IoILc +o CT ro
Embroidered Turnover Collars in large va
riety of pretty designs. JoILr RI Ct on
Each. - ~ - TN'OO
Collar and Gun Coat Sets of linen, pique, imita-
ton Irish lace and rich hand coc tp CH rn
embroidered effects Set. - ~
Main floor, G st.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

son, L. L. Buck and w II. Breithaupt, all
of New York city. The Commissioners, as
a result of this competition. forwarded a
report to Congress January %, 1898. recon-
mending the design of George S. Morrison.
First Appropriation.
The first appropriation made by Congress
toward the construction of the bridge after
the Morrison design was one made in the
fiscal year 1901 of $4,000 An additional ap-
propriatio was made in the fiscal year
1902 of $4,000. No money was added to
this in 1903. but in the appropriation bill
for 1904 an item was contained providing
Sis,Gpo for the bridge, under the following
proViso:
Said bridge shall be constructed of con-
crete on the general plan for a concrete
Evening star., 1905-11-07
| Art NeedleWork
| l0amAnfmam

M " wv WI In
Department.
~ IFTS enhanced by ones own
4 ~ hand work have double
~ value and carry with them a
sentiment that is greatly
treasured.
This department is showing a host
of dainty things made up and to be
made up for wedding, anniversary
and holiday gifts, including many
novelties, in odd and artistic effects,
of our own direct importation.
The latest arrivals include:
embrodering, in white, red and pink Sr f,O
Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i'"O
White Swiss Bureau Searfs with futed edges
trimmed with ribbon and lipei with deli ~y-c
cate eolors. Each, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O~.
Tinted Centerpieces. circular shane. in ,-,,
scroll and floral designs Each. .......... ~0N.
Sorrento Cloth Laundry Bags. in white blue red
and green, with tie word Laundry en- roo
Linen Shoe Bags, with four pockets, ro,
stamped for working. Each ....-....-. OO>
Linen Shoe Bags with six pockets, ~,
stamped for working Each h...-.......... ~
Linen Shoe Bags. with eight pockets, SIrs,
stamped for working Each. h........-..... pi.OO
Main floor, l. ct.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Election Returns at 7. NC. A.

Election returns will be recssved this
evening at the new building of the Y. M
{. A. on G street near 18th. The arrange
ments for receiving the returns have been
under the charge of the Blues. which COM
poses one of the two sides In the member
ship contest of the Y. NJ G. A.. which was
started last night. This will be the first
strike for the Blues.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
Fatal Head-On Collision Near Liver
pool N. Y. TODAY.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. November IA pas
senger train on the Rome. Watertown and
Ogdensburg railroad. bound for Watertown,
today collided head on with locomotive
drawing two freight cars near Liverpool,
six miles from here
-Four men were killed and one was serl-
ously hurt Milton r. Toms of Lyndon
vie, mail clerk, Is one of the men killed.
The other dead were members OF the en-
CINE crews No passenger was hurt.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

dining room representing the modern style has
eleven handsome pieces table. buffet, two china
presses and serving table. II is in solid mahog-
any, having n dull fn!sh. The six chairs up
holstered with rich dark leather. and OF
smaller size than those of the antique style.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Special P~ice, $1,000 Each.
Value. So. so.

A Blanket Robe Snecian:
A lot of Mems Gray Blanket Bath
Robes, with borders of navy, red,
blue or black; cut full and wide and
finished with collar and waist girdle.
Special Price, S2.75 Each.
Main h5or T.
Evening star., 1905-11-07
Habit is a Great Thing.

Reliable cooks, house servants. etc, have
long had the habit of looking to the Help
Wanted ads. In The Star when in need OF
work. 1c. word; minimum charge, 15c.
Evening star., 1905-11-07

bridge made by George s. Morrison. as
found In Senate document 96. Fifty-ffth
Congress, second session, and shall cost
complete exclusive of appropriation herein
and heretofore made not to exceed $6O0, 600
and shall be completed within four years
from July l. 19O3'
pathetic note in this connection is that
just before the time hen this appropriation
became available George 8. Morrison, the
designer died at his home in New York
city. so that he was never permitted to see
the realization of his efforts. Mr.. Morrison
had associated with him the work Of de-
signing the bridge, Mr.. E. P. Casey, all
architect of New York city, son of Gen.
Casey. formerly chief of engineers. U. S. A.
and the Commissioners employed Mr.. Casey
consulting engineer on the architectural
details of the bridge and sourroundings,
though the actual carrying out OF Mr.. Mort
sons plans has been performed by W. J.
Douglass. the District engineer of bridges,
acting under the direction of Engineer
Commissioner John Biddle and Capt. Jay ].
Morrow, assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner.
The Contractors.
The foundations for the piers were put In
by the Crawford Paving Company of this
city and the contract for the bridge proper
was let to the District Construction Com
pany, another local corporation Up to the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1905 S275. 1873 IL
had been expended on the bridge proper,