davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
1lus Ser lDod,e.
meIt un6 Esben nnter Der Eupe
e6itorieller Betrahtune.
gn1 nrx 8iiridJer alattnrrIttat

Err4t neT 3iirid1sr alattnsrIttat.
Die l1niperfitGt 3iiri4 bat Dor eis
Tigen Wp9en, bel Mnlab bes eeSubilGs
INNS ibres 50iGbrieen 9eitanbes, cine
reue prpnptionsprbnung fir bic
redtss unb Observation-Disclosures So
fultGt erhalten 8is bahin beitanb
nls Elm @rab Der Doctor iuris pub
Iiei ct rerilrn eameralium; an feline
6telIe finb nun stpei getrennte @robe
aefhaffen tpprben: Doctors iltris
publici" unb Doctor peeonpn1tae
publicae" (8oItstpirtbf6oft). Dur9
bic Gcbaffuna btefes leBtern @rabes
erbGlt bic neue 9romotipnsorbnunq
fir peitere 2reife 8sbeutung; benn
biefer @rab mar bis iebt in Der
G1tpeis ni9t betanrt. sSn Seutf1z
Lamb eriItirt er nur in Miinden.
8eranlafltng sltr S6affung bes
rrellen 0ottr.grabes tpar in eriter 2iz
ME Die bor stpei sSobren erfolgte gtnz
fiibrung Der 6an6elstptfenfdaften on
Der 3iir9er untperiitGt. @er ben
grab zines 0ottors Der 8olfsipii1enz
fGaft ertperben min, nluB iib sunG6f
iiber aeniigenbe Stubien austpetien.
BON ben atdbemifden Stubien mill
fen nrinbeftens stpet SenleTter auf bic
l1niperiitdt 3irich ettfaGen. @on
ben Gonbibaten tpirb Johann per=
lonot: elm minbeftens feds SemeIter
umfafIenbes ltniperittdtsi itubium, elm
MaturitdtsaeusniB ei1es beutf tf9en
hundniftif6en 9pmnditums ober elm
elei9tpertbigss f6tpei5eriT9es 3eug>
ntB. On beFen Ste[Ie fam ou1 bas
Heife5eugntb etner beutfden reunitu=
ftgen bDberen 2ebranitalt iiberbaupt
Dber Elm glet9pertbiges idtpet3erts
f9es 3eugntB treten. Qus Der 8roz
mptionsorbnung ereiebt iib fir ben
Stubirenben Der 9anbelsptIenI6aft
Der folgenbe Deg gum 9oftorat:
9anbelsptffenf6oftli6e 9iplomprIz
flung, 9iKertation, alaufurartett,
n1iinbli6e priif1tng iiber tbeoreti19e
unb pratttf4e Natipnal0fonomie,
SanbeIs@ unb WedfeIre6t, algeneiz
neg Staatsre6t.
3iiriq tpar ppr brei cSabren bic err
fte ltniperittGt i'm beutf9en Spra6T
Gebiet, tpeIde bic 6anbelsniT7enz
i6aften in bas grpgrdmm Der 6o6@
f6ule auf9enommen hat. Die Srez
alen3 biefer @orlefunqen tpu6s bpn
einem Geneiter gum anbern. Dies
1T Der Bette 8etpeis, baB bic g}euerung
in gutter 9rtff mar. QGas nun a1s
tpettere Neuerun9 btnautam, eben bic
neue Notwithstanding, bos 1T Ell
eentli9 nur Der Mbf9luB bes gBerz
tes, tpel6es bic aiirderif6e Gr3iez
bunqsbebDrbe bpr balb bret sSSdbren
btr6 Die ginqlteberung Der 6qnbelsz
fpii7enf6uften in bas 8rp0ramm Der
nniperfftdt begonnen bat. Die reue
Notwithstanding I6afft teines<
lpeqs cine @rIetdterrng Der griifung,
fonbern Iebtqlib bic @rf6lisBung
nelter tpifTenf6aftItdsn 9is3ipltnen
unb Die 6erbei3iebung elmer neuen
G9t6t Der itrebenben ccSunqmannz
I6aften in ben Sraanismus Der tpi1z
fenfdoftIi6en 2ulturorbeit. W1an
fdafft BEN Doctor peconomiae pubz
Iicde". einer .qelehrten &aufmann",
Der ben groBen Iuf9oben 3u oeniiqen
permaq, tpel6e bic neue 3eit an Den
aebilbeten Gullfmann itelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

Gin SrGulein in Soma psrlones
$4,000 S4abenerfab fir einen ee.
raubten Stub. 9te &lGeerin pirb
it9 nun tpo6l bon ben atp0lf @ef9pos
renen ou9 tiifen lafIen miiIen, benn
fonit tOnnen bo9 bic atp0lf guten unb
getreuen Wfdnner ii9 feline Mnfi1a
bilben, ob ein &uB bon btefer Dame
tptrtli9 70 ean5 unsepDbnli9 boben
Mertb bat.
Die Situation i'm Orient Tam am
beiten NIT tbeiltpeiIer 11mfebrune els
nes Berries bes fDitli6en Wii6elm
8uf9 gefenn5eidnet tperben, unS
spar: ,@uropa tpintt, Der Gultan
i6fpeigt - unb seigt it4 9dn3li9 abs
genetet.
Green = ,@as 1T aus ber niebli-
6en Stenogropbiftin getporben, bio
Sic bdtten9" 8rolun = sd muRte
iie entlaiIen, neil Die Glerfs ibr av
febr ben 6of nldbten." green -
n@arum nabmen sic ni9t cine, BITE
ret5los ausiiebts" 9roipn - sd sd
babe cine Nn0etge fir eine folde ers
lGfIen, es bat iih aber ni6t sine sins
oige cemelbet."
y X
8eim Mbf9ieb. ltnb bIetbia
Du mir au9 treu, 9llmd, Bis idh tptts
berfebre2" .8is In ben 9ob!4 -
nWenn aber ein Nnberer um Did
anbdlt91 r9ann trennt un8
bas S9idIal!"
X X
Sin neun Sabre alter Rnabe In
Springfield, Sbio, bat eine Sper tons
pDnirt, tpelA audi oufgefiibrt perDen
fDl. Man brauht besbalb feline Mnafi
au haben, benn mir baben fdon of
@elegenbeit sebubt, Spern 5u boren.
Dtt ben Ginbrud MAIDEN, ais ob re
pua Babies tonpOnirt tpurbeu. "
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

tbatfrdfttaen SJtlfe Der ssran3cfen
tpiirben bertbeibigen tDnnen, ba iie
bisher Die @efobr au ipenig beantet
hdtter. 0as Mnerhieten Der fron31s
fifteen 6iilfe 1T reGt freunbfdafttt9,
biirfte aber bod febr boriidfta aufsuz
nebnen fein. sSurdt bpr OeutI6e
lambs MnI1ldaen brallGt bic belgiz
fden 6afen niGt IN Die fran8Diifds
&iihe al treiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
pe,ttrd1tl1aa1 Inn Aaaalanns.

Inter 3u9runbelegung bon Mngds
ben, bic tiir5li9 in ben 9ierteliabrss
beften sur Statifit bes Deuti9en
Rei9es pom Geaierunesratb Yrof.
Or. 3abn perDffentli9t tpurben, itellt
bic &Dlnif6e 3eitung 8ere9nungen
an iiber bic 8erlufte, Die Oeutf1lanb
ni6t nur bur9, fonbern in Der Nusz
panberung gebabt bat, in bem 9luf=
geben beuti6er Muspnnberer in frern&
ben Nationen. 2aut ben Nngaben
leben i'm Muslanbe 31a Mtllipnen
beutfher &eidsangeb0rieen unb
Rei9saebiirtiaen, biefe 3abl aber
bleibe peit auriid binter ben @6dBunz
gen bes beutf6en 8oltstbltms in frems
ben Staaten, bic man ndA ben &enns
seiGen Der genetnfamen 9pra6e unb
Ibitammung ongeftellt bat, unb bic
auf mebr als % MilIipnen Seutf9e
duBerbalb bes OeutfGen Reids, baz
runter 16 Millionen in Seiferrei9s
unqarn, Gublanb unb Der S6lpei5,
runb 1 Mi[Iton i'm iibriqen guropo
nnb IL MiQionen in auBer%europGiz
f6en 2dnbern fii9ren. ccSn Der gro>
Ben Qbtpei6unq Der 3ablen, fdgt bic
qenannte 3eitung, lieeen bic sseblbez
trGoe bes &ei6es an beuti6em 8olfsz
tbum. &ein anberes @olt bat anz
nGhernb 10 btele feiner @tamnesanoez
bOrioen ouBerhal6 1etnes 6errT6ofts~
qebtetes in dllen QGn6ern Der @rbe
beritreut tpo6nen tpte bas beutfde,
gfa4 ben Grmittlungen bes beutz
i6en itattitif6en glmtes pertbeilen ii1
Die 31a MilItonen &ei6sbeutf9e i'm
N1t5Gr11hp tr,fe fnIn4.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

mann fpll tief sepffaat
iperben? @m beiten bor Minter
unb stpar aus berf9iebenen @riinben.
8ei ieber 8ertiefune Der Mdertrume
tommen aus bem Siefsrunbe nod
nidf geniiaenb serfeBte 8obenbeitunbs
theile an bic Sberfldde nnb in biefem
3uftanbe fDnnen fie unter llmffdnben
fDnnen fie unter llInftdnbsn ni1t nur
nur nidf niiBliA, fonbern iosar BIZ
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
States Bic SUGAR Crop.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 9.-At the
meeting of the State Board of Pen
itentiary Commissioners here today
Superintendent Searcy Baber stated
that the gross income from the cane
crop of the William Clemens con-
vict farm would aggregate Sl7S,-
600. The State stiIl owes Sl4S, 900
on the sugar mill which was to be
paid from the receipts of the farm,
and this years crop proceeds will
pay the balance due on the mill
and leave a balance of $50, 900 to
be placed to the credit Of the gen
eral revenue fund Of the peniten-
tiary system.
The Harlem farm cane crop viii
yield a net income 0f $4,000.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12

suggested that the oyster had
been crossed in love, and whistled
to keep up appearances, with the
idea of showing it did not care. !"
Thackeray declared he had heard
a scofhng transatlantic visitor
remark that it was nothing to an
oyster he knew in Massachusetts,
which whistled Yankee Doodle
right through, and followed its
master about the house like a
dog"
Another famous oyster was the
Smoking Oyster" with which
Lord George Sanger, the circus
proprietor. made such a hit and so
much money at the beginning of
his career. To all appearances the
oyster smoked a long clay pipe.
but the ingenious Snowman has
since given the show away" and
told how it was done. The Col
chester oyster feast has a rival in
the Yarmouth sprat feast, but both
give way to the feast held by the
besieged garrison of Vicksburg on
the occasion that they killed their
last mule. There were twenty
courses in that mule dinner-tail,
ham, sirloin, head, fricaseed ears,
soused hoofs and many others.
As somebody said when it was
over. 1t is a pity the poor
beast isn't here to see how little of
him there is left.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
DODGE CASE SENSATIONS.
Connection Of Prominent People Prom.
ised When indictments Are
Returned.

New York, Jan. 9.--Although
no indictments were found today
by the grand jury in the Dodge
Morse marital ENHANCEMENT, it was
said that information of such a
nature had been laid before that
body that when its report finally is
made, persons hitherto only men
toned in an indirect way will have
been directly connected with the
case. The private books of Chas.
w. Morse, il was said, had
been examined by the grand jury
and the entries in the books have
given District Attorney Jerome
additional clues on which to work.
Beside Morses private books, his
stenographer and book keeper were
also examined by the grand jury,
but il is not known 10 what they
testified
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
Would Make Sugar Of PuIque

City of Mexico, Jan. o. Ex-
periments are being made here TO
determine whether sugar of high
grade can be made from pulque at
a figure that will Justify one in
establishing a factory for that pur.
pose. That the juice of the ma
guey does contain a certain amount
of sugar has already been deter
mined, but whether il is a feasible
proposition to handle it is the result
expected from the experiments
being made. Should the experiments
prove successful, there is little
doubt that the price of pulque will
be so increased that its consump-
tion by the peou class of Mexico
will be greatly reduced.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS.
Old MasSachuSett Cotton Mill Succumbs
to Competition from Southern Mills.

Boston, Jan. 9.-The stockhold-
ers of the Boot Cotton mills OF
Lowell voted to authorize the
directors to liquidate the company
at a special meeting here. The
company is capitalized at 81, 2OO.-
600.
President Arthur Lyman said to-
night that the corporation had
been compelled to liquidate on
account of unsettled conditions of
the cotton market, and because of
the growing competition of the
Southern mills with their larger
buildings and more modern machin-
cry and lower priced help.
The Boot company was inco--
porated in 1885, and of late years
had produced annually about, IA.
600, 900 yards of cotton goods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
WANTS COMMON POINT
TERRITORY EXTENDED
j. p. Cranke. Editor and Legislator,
Looking out For Ills Constituents.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 9.-Capt. J.
p. Cranke of Laredo, the well
known newspaper man and mem
Der of the Legislature, talked with
members of the railroad commits
sion today in regard to having the
common point territory on the
International & Great Northern
railroad extended to Laredo, Mr..
Cranke says that Laredo is as
much entitled to the benefits of
low freight rates as Corpus Christi,
being only a few miles further
from what was formerly the COM
mon point territory line. He says
that the freight rate from ST.
Louis to Monterey, Mex, is con-
loewer that from St.
Louis to Laredo, and that Mon
terey houses are thus enabled to
ship their goods back to New La
redo and sell them cheaper in
that place, than can be done by
houses situated in Laredo on this
side of the river.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12

CORPUS Christi is to have an
other big hotel. Messrs. J. J.
Copley and w. A Fitch, the form
er of the Alta Vista and latter OF
the New Constantine, have just
purchased the Sea Side hotel and
will at once enlarge and renovate
same. 1t is understood that a fine
three-story brick building of 90
rooms will take the place of the
present structure, and that the
hotel will be ready for occupancy
early in the summer. The Alta
Vista, with its 129 rooms and ele-
CANT appointments, including
splendid electric light plant, is
now practically completed and
and will be thrown open to the
travelling public May LIST. These
two modern caravansaries, together
with the seven hotels now in Cor
pus Christi, will make the Bluff
City a sure enough health and
pleasure resort.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
LAND OWNER AND HUNTERS.
Killed IS Dogs in Two Years and in
Turn is Found Murdered
in Woods.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. "a
special to the Gazette from Texar-
kama says:
DR.. G. H. eagle, aged 90. was
found dead in the woods half a
mile from his home, near Mende-
vile, ten miles north of here, yes
terday with a full load of buckshot
in his face and head.
DR.. eagle owned 100 acres, most
ly in the woods, which he had
surrounded with wire fencing.
There is considerable game OH the
property and he has been greatly
annoyed for long time by hunters
and their dogs. He finally swore to
kill all dogs found on his property,
and it is said that in the last two
years he has killed eighty-fve.
Saturday afternoon he took his
gun and went TO head off some
dogs, whose barking he heard as
they were crossing his land. He
did not return that night and
search yesterday resulted in finding
his body as stated.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
A WhistIins Oyster.

The great oyster feast, which the
cable tells us has taken place at
Colchester, is a famous affair, but
it is doubtful whether il is anything
like so celebrated as the Whist
ling Oyster" of the year 1910.
The "whistling Oyster" was a
single one. not a whole feast OF
them, but it created a furore dur
ing its short life, for it certainly
did whistle. says the New York
Press. This was caused by hole
in its shell. The two most brill
liant humorists of the day-Jerrold
and Thackeray-went-- to see it,
and both wrote about IT Jerrold
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
Electricity and Agriculture.

The application of electricity to
general agriculture has been success
fully made in southern France and
has been followed in Germany on
an even greater scale. Power is
provided from a central plant, and
motors for thrashing grain, grind
ing flour, pumping water, etc, are
rented to proprietors, who find that
the work can be more quickly and
cheaply done than by the use Of
horses. The application Of electric
ity to growing seeds has been found
exceedingly advantageous, such use
of the subtle agent having been first
made by the experiment station at
Amherst, Mass.-Cleyeland Leader.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD IS
worried over the persistence OF
some newspapers in speaking OF
the Rio Grande, as the Rio Grande
river. Now that Brownsville is con-
nected with the outside world with
railroads, our esteemed contempor-
airy will soon learn that there will
be more things for Brownsville to
worry over in the future, than call
ing the Rio Grande the Rio Grande
river LAREDO Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12

Thomas g. Gaylord, a New York
lawyer, was arrested charged with
speeding his automobile beyond the
legal limit. He offered to bet the
policeman who took him in charge
that no fne would be imposed. The
o6cer took the bet and told Magis-
trste Breen Of the transaction.
The prisoner wins" said the court
calmly, and Gaylord smiled tri-
umpksntly a. he started 10 leave the
court. II shall bold him for trial
IN special sessions" added his hon
o.. And then it was the pohcsmAn's
turn 10 smile, even though be had
lost the bet.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12

Work on the new campanile at
Venice is being pushed as much as
possible, and Il is hoped that the
entire structure viii be completed by
the spring of 1906. Examination Of
the remains Of the fallen tower
proved that the bricks had been
used for various purposes at a pre-
vious stage, in arches, Notifications,
tops of walls, towers, bridges, etc
The most important part was that
they were not Venetian bat Roman
hx,clrs -;-rPt =. Z.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12
Brazos Farmers Burn Cotton.

Brazos, Tex, Jan. 9.-On Sa-
turday last the citizens of this town
assembled in mass meeting and APP
piled the torch to a bale of cotton.
II was resolved to burn bale every
Saturday as the town s contribution
towards decreasing the surplus
Weld.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12

Squeeze q large clean handku-
chief out Of water and place IN .
wsd on the pillow Of the patient an
inch or two from his nose, 90 he can
inhale the moisture. he vii usual
ly cease coughing in fifteen minutes
While this treatment may not cure
a cough, it viii insure a good nights
rest TO many q sick child and tired
mother.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-01-12

II one forgets and lets a dish Of
hot food get cold on a new oilcloth
don't Try TO pull it loose or run q
amife blade under it, but dip out the
food and Eli the dish with water
Let it stand ten minutes, and il
win come up without injury to the
cloth. ~ Z.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30
Calvary Episcopal Church.

Inc Christmas Services as announce 4
were very fairly attended. The ALTA
was simply but tastefully adorned VIII
Cedar garlands and exquisite white car.
nations. The decorations were in tie
hands of the guild.
AT the conclusion of the o O'Clock ser
vices on Christmas day, the Rev. H. Il.
Vale on behalf of himself and cougrepa.
uon' made presentation of a very hand
some gold cross and chain to Miss Ella
Noxpn IN recognition Of her services as
honorary orsanist. Mr.. Vale spoke il,
highest tems of Miss Noxon's devote
10 auty' enthusiasm, diligence and es-
pecially OF her amiability. The yourj
laay was taken by surprise but made
grateful acknowledgement to the RectI
ana congregation present. The present.
allon serves to Show the estimation in
which the young lady is held and forme
a happy conclusion to the festival So
vices
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

Thos. B. Grow, a former well known
citizen of this city who was deported from
Butte, Montana, last week under some
what exciting circumstances. spent sev-
erel days in Idaho Springs this week re-
newing old acquaintances He gives A
different vt rsion of his deportation than
that whicA appeared in the press dis
patchs.
MIR. Grow said that he had arrived in
Butte on bu 'iness Sunday evening. Mon
day he had been calling upon customers
OF his firm and went into a restaurant for
lunch about ten O'Clock Monday right
Coming out Of the restaurant he was set
upon by about dozen men as he reached
the sidewalk, was struck several times on
the head with the butt Of a gun and
forced bodily into hack awaiting at the
curb. In the hack he was forced to Law
prone across the knees OF his CaDtors
who repeatedly struck him about the
head and body as he struggled to avoid
punishment. Two confederates of the
abductors rode with the driver, After a
drive Of several miles and when near 1he
station of Silver Bow, Grow was dtageed
from the hack, told to leave Montana
and never to return under penalty of
death. Much talk was INDUCED in re.
earding the advisa blli.y of hanging him
then and there, and one Of tie men said
he had rope prepared. Grow was aske d
If he was aware of the sentence that had
been pronounced upon him and a nesa.
tive answer ELECTED the information that
he was marked for death but would he
spared If he left the state forever.
Discretion being the. better part of
valor against such odds, Mr.. Grow los.
no time in boarding the first out bou,d
train and considers himself lucky in es-
Gaping with his life.
Crow declined to discuss the to,;c
when asked if he recognized anv Of his
sailants. but the impression prevails
that the assault was committed because
OF the vicim's activity in suppressinp
the Idaho Springs labor troubles Of f. W
years ago and was perpe,reted BY those
In close sympathy with the Wes.e,,
Federation of Miners.
Mr.. Crow apparently suffers no incor.
venience from his rough handling. al,
though he still bears evidences Of bis
recent encounter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

W. P. Mccormick, the retired hard
ware merchant met with a painful in
jury on Wednesday evening in his room
in the Beebee hotel cottage. In attcmp-
ting TO manipulate an adjustable electric
light cord. the globe ran up to the cell
ing, and as Mr. Mccormick stood on the
foot OF bed he lost his balance aud fell
sustaining fractured rib or two. The
injuries while painful, were not con-
sdered serious but 1t was thought be I
for him to be sent to the Elks ward, in
St Joseph hospital, in Denver. He was
taken down on Thursday afternoon S
train, accompanied by j. J. O'Rourke, J.
W, Boyd and NJ. w. Tanner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

The Atcheson divorce case, which has
occu upied the spot light for the past week,
resulted in a verdict for the defendant
the jury being out but 30 minutes. The
question OF separate maintenance and
custody of the child will probably come
come up at the February term OF the
distr,t court
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

Chas. NJ. Taylor, OF Long Island, Kan
sas, arrived Wednesday to attend to the
annual s ess,uent work on his claims on
Ute creek. Mr.. Taylor is now engaged
in farming, but will not neglect the valu-
able holdings in the Ute creek section,
which he has owned Tor many years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

John c. Maxton and wife r-turned the
fore part of the week after having vi>ite'
With Ohio relatives for the pas, eIghr
months. Mrs. Maxton will remain in
this city for few days and Mr.. M.xton
will return TO Georgetown to engage in
mining
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

c II Hckson. ST, went to Denver the
fore part of the week where he will under
90 an operation IN hospital He was
struck on the head with a rock short
time ago and the injury has been ,roub-
ling him since
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

The stock OF dry goods and NJ ions for,
merly owned by John Which was this
week purchased by Adolph Nelson who
will close out the entire stock at espec
tally low prices. An invoice is now be
ing made, and VII u this is completed,
some rare bargains will be Offered
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

Mrs 1homas Richards and sons Of
Gunnison Colo, spent several days IN
this city this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

Mrs A A { ute went TO the capital
city Wednesday afternoon for a few days
visit with relatives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

John c. Roberts, of the state land de-
partment was in the city between trains
Thursday on a short business visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

J. w. Orvis, formerly a IN reliant in
this city, n wv loc ted iii Denver, spent
the past week here visiting relliyes and
friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

The reports from Tim Landry, Who S
confined in Denver hospital, ar most
encouraging and hope is entertaiuei that
h will soon be able to return to his
home in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

+. A Babcock, Of Denver, spent the
fore part of the week In th- city shaking
hands aud dice With his many friends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

Mrs. \. NJ. Cree, Of St. Paul, Minn.,
arrived the fore part of the week to
visit through the holidays with her sis,
ter, Mrs. + NJ wilkins aud her brother,
Gerorge Thomas. She will leave next
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

Mr and Mrs Juo I Malialie Re ,Lrned
sesterdav morning from week visit
with y, bra IA relatives and friends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-12-30

DIR. K c Onics, form -r.y a dentist in
this city, now 10 s,ed in Denver. came
up this week to look after his mining
interests.