davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race selling; one mile)-Bele Portland. 09:
Esperance 90 Flora Levy. 1o4. Sea shark 1o6 Fiasco
Oe sarah Maxim 100: Harry New. 109; Kentucky
Mudde IO9; White Ghost IN whorler. Hi Rabunta.
second race selling: five furougs)-FiIa. 100; stella
CLIQUE Gown. Alice Lloyd.
i05 Nellie Russell lO5 Bessie Nc. IO5 Princess Orna.
O5 10; Mon Amour. no. Queen Rose 1lO'
Jade. 10. -.
Third selling; six and one-haf fuTlongs-paye
StahI 81: Gladiator 102; FallOua lG4; IaFbula. lV4i
Evaskiu 104: Agnes Virginia, lOa; Vic Ziegler 10
Raibert. 1Os: Pawtucket 1U9 Charlie Dickson. loe'
Bishop Poole I09: Byplay 100.
Fourth race Oandicap; mtle)-Forehand 81 Daies-
man qS Katie Powers. 90 Rams Horn. 1O5: Garnish.
104 Huzzah. lO6. -,
Arms So Lady Fonse 81; Rachael Ward, 92; Msinsprlng
q3. Burke Cochran 83 Hymettus &C. Heveie aS; Sempef
Vi,ax NOa Exclamation 103 Sambo, 10s StOneEall IOo
sixth race one-half furlongslTeIns Rod ~
DARIUS az. Kfties So: Sanders, 90 Redman, S2
oseur 90 Southampton %: Kleinwood, 80: Prince Rus
sell 90 Dr. Stephens. %; FTontenac. %; Frank Ken
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
THREE CHILDREN FOUND DROWNED
One Supposed to Have Been Drawing the
Others About on the Ice.

Lancaster Penn, Feb 5.-Three children We're
drowned to-day al BrOwnstown, this county. The
finding Of q hole in the ice IN Wenger's Dam. on
the Co1estoga Creek, led to the discovery OF the
tragedy The victims were children of George ".
Eoe1rer Of that place-Edwin. aged seventeen;
Lizzie, aged eleven, and John, aged nine years
The circumstances of the accident are not known,
there were no witnesses. The younger children
had been coasung along the creek, and II is sup
posed Ihsr Edwin. who wore skates when found.
had taken them the ice and was pulling them
s5out On q sled when the ice broke. throwing all
q them into the water.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
BISHOP FAvoRs SUNDAY BALL
Scranton Prelate Believes Working Boys
Should Be Allowed to Play on That Day.

Scranton Penn. Feb. SIN sermon on Child
Labor at St Peters Cathedral to-day the Right
Rev. NJ J. Hohan. Bishop OF Scranton. came out
unecufvooaIIy for permitting working boys to play
athletic games on Sunday After picturtng the
hardships many Of the boys OF this community are
put TO IN the mines and mills, day and night. SIX
"a VS. week he criticised those who protest against
their enjoying the Sabbath in harmless recreaIonA
and added:
II say let them play baseball or football or any
other kind Of ball 20 their hearts content Ths
good Lord will be pleased see them do II. aver,
providing they good boys
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CROWDS ON ICE SUNDAY NIGHT.
Innovation Proves Popular at Central Park

If numbers are significant. the innovation OF
allowing skating on a Sunday night in Central
Park was an immense popular success. The crowds
on the two lakes last night were large and grew
constantly up to o'clock. The number OF skaters
al night was far greater than in the day. al
,bo,,,l, tho Ice vss not so good II was 10 o'clock
before many Of the skaters started homeWard. NO
accidents reported. Skating was stopped al IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
WRECK HOLDS UP FAST TRAINS.

Foughkeepsie. y. Y. Feb. 5-A freight of
es tracks blocked both main tracks on the Hudson
1l'er Railroad at Tiv9u. twenty-five miles north
- KS city, tonight. The Southwestern Limited,
g. Yorker. the Eastern Express and the Lake
s.s T,5 Limited were held up two hours by the
ftsek No injured
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

Club. Essex Country Club and North Jersey couz.
try Club are 10 form a golf association. ana VII
hold a tournament in the summer
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
PURE TURAL HISKEY S.
Old CROW
AND
IL MI C

KentuckY's Most Celebrated branas OF WnlSAeY
~ bed IN BOND at the OLD CROW DISTHLERY WOODFORr
COUNTY, the HERMIT AGE DISTILERY IN FRANLlN
United Internal
Of Act Of Congress approved March 3rd 1897 entitled
. Actto allow theb boting o distilled bond
the
the whike sold in the United States aute
ad
statement
hemihon
dundef
ditilery
US Internal Revenue foIo
deatin New YorC b. drinking
fact iqudco
to resemble
the peed use of
hevauous
(gran)
the
necessary yegsato d
horrible
sold whiskey this city fresh his mind seems neon
should buy MIXED Whskeys when the
provided the for him surely himself
tn adu1rated and impure article
bond. GOVERNMENTS
Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

NEwJERsEY ASSOCIATION.
Montclair. N J.. Feb. (Speciap.-The Montciair
c.oIF CYub BaltusroI Englewood. Norris County
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

When Oxford, running in the name and colors OF
lanes Mclaughlin. won the Ascot Handicap. at
one mile and a quarter at Los Angeles last week
he gave evidence Of high class and furnished
striking example of how horse can improve from
a two TO a three year old Oxford ran the distance
IN 2O5 and beat a strong field, which included,
among others Schooluate. Requiter. Pasadena his
stable companion; High Chancellor. Fossil, Ghsten
and Watercure. Further than that, he carried 10
,ouuds and conceded weight to all the others. Last
wear he was graduated from the maiden class late
in the fall and even then did not give promise Of
being more than an ordinary selling platter. Pasa-
dena on the contrary. well and prominently IN
many stakes and was accounted good colt and
one which, with some concessions in the matter OF
weight could force the cracks Of the year to race
Now oxford is conceding weight to Pasadena and
heating him easily II oxford holds his form he is
IixaIv TO beat many horses as a three-year-oid
which last year were classed far above him.
II Is announced on good authority that old Ad-
vance Guard the iron horse. will never face the
starter again. An effort was made to train him
last year bat to avail. and now he Will be
retired He was one of the most popular horses
that ever raced in the East because of his bulldog
courage and consistent persistency. He should
have won the Brooklyn Handicap. in which he was
beaten g head by Reina but, even without that
historic fixture he retires with an enviable record
and loved by all racing folk.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

Alfredo De ORC has accepted the challenge from
Jerome Keogh for the new worlds championship
pool emblem recently presented by the Brunswick
T3aIke-Collender Company, and the contest under
conditions of the deed of gift must take place be-
fore March 10 forty days from date OF challenge
De orc the emblem in the ST. Louis tourna-
neut in December, later defeating Grant Eby, who
had challenged him. The game with Keogh VIII
nrobabIy take place in his Buffalo room.
At the twenty-hfth anniversary of he incorpota-
ton OF the Union Boat Club. held Saturdly night
al the Manhattan Hotel, II announced that
the club had obtained permit o have its beat
house moved 10 the Nonparsil Rowing Club
II has been decided TO put the octopede crew IN
training at an early period as TO get them ready
"a take mart in the Peoples Regatta on July 4.
Thai peculiar has added considerable inter
est TO the sport, and the Philad.lphia Rowing AS
socia is going 10 add an octopeoe ftts 10 KS
programme -, ,,.,.- 7, -.
ing Club Ia an octOpede race at tho Harlem he
latta last year by less thhn !afo-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Sustained Sexere SHOCK

During thunder storm Tuesday after
noon. Ira Krout received a severe shock
from bolt of lightning which struck
IN the vicinity Of the Little Matte mine
dump in Cottonwood gulch. Mr.. Krout
was gushing a car along the track at the
time Of the accident, and it is thought
that the electricity was conveyed by
means of steel tracks. The shock rem
dered him unconscious for some hours
He vas brough, to his home in this city
whore he received medical attendance.
At BIS home he suffered from frequent
eonvulsions, during which times ii &c
quired several strong men to hold him.
The attending physicians state that he
viii recover. Young Krout suffered a
similar accident in Denver some months
ago
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
TOP and BOTTOM
OLD QUEEN VEIN WILL BE WORKED ON
SURFACE AND IN TUNNEL.
OLD STAG STRIKES GREAT ORE
MINE WITH NEARLY MILLION PRODUCE
TON RECORD OPENS SHOOT.

The Queen Frances Mining company
filed articles OF incorporation with the
secretary of state. Thursday, with cap
iialization of $4,000, and with the fol-
lowing officers and directors for the first
wear of its corporate existence. l.. w.
Herring, president; +. G. Watrous,
vice president; Jas. o. David. secretary
treasurer; F. l.. Collom, and B. J. Mar
teton, directors. The company was or
ganized to operate, and has acquired the
west 400 feet o. the famous old Queen
vein, and the II. NJ. Teller claim cover
ing 1900 feet of the western part Of the
vein, and this morning started work in
the Newhouse tunnel under the direction
of Ben. Marielon. The lateral which
was driven west from the Newhouse tun-
mel I46 feet few years ago. will be ex-
tended some distance, and the company
will start stopping on the streak Of ore al
ready opened up. The streak will aver
age twenty inches in width, carries con-
siderable lead and zinc, and gold and
silver values of from $50 to :92 per ton.
The company will also sink the shaft on
the surface. which is sixty feet deep, to a
depth Of 100 feet when drifts will be
driven east aud west. In the bottom of
the shaft the streak of ore is about two
feet in width and carries values of from
sr5. so to $50 per ton. The present equip
mcnt is a whim but should the showing
Of ore justify it after development,
plant of mach iuery will be placed on the
shaft.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Festival POSTPONED.

At a largely attended meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce held at the Office
of the secretary "Wednesday afternoon.
it was decided TO suspend the Inter
Mountain Festival for this year. Many
reasons were advanced for this action,
chief of which was the seemingly lack of
interest displayed by citizens in the an
nusl event as other matters were requir-
ing their attention Ii was the sense of
the meeting, however. that next year a
three day celebration be given and eclipse
all other efforts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
MecIsIIand Tunnel Progressing.

Geo. L. Mccielland went to Colorado
Springs this morning in the interests of
his mining properties. And, by the way,
the work Of driving the Monarch tunnel
goes steadily on as fast as three air drills
can push il. The face is now 39io feet
from the portal. the trackage, piping and
other equipment being carried to per-
fiction to the breast with the same care
that is shown at the portal. Beyond
question the Monarch tunnel is the most
perfectly constructed tunnel in the state.
the symmetry Of timbering, walls, roof and
floor. grade and track being as perfect as
engineering skill can make il. While
many excellent veins have been encount-
cred. no attempt has been made TO de-
velop them. the promoters preferring to
to reach the objective point, the famous
old Freeland mine, before prospecting
the veins which have been cut. The
heading has attained depth of approx
mately 1900 feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Employees Enjoy Picnic.

Senator Roberts last Sunday treated
his employees to jolly picnic at the
mine OF the Silver Plume Mines and Tun-
mel company at Silver Plume, and every
participant pronounces it the most pleas
ant tiuie of their lives. Wives and sweet
hearts accompanied the party and thus
materially contributed to the pleasure of
the occasion. The Idaho Springs con.
tingert were conveyed to the scene of
the festivities in coaches leaving here
about 6 O'Clock .. m., and at Silver
Plume were joined by the employees of
the store there, the entire party number
ing forty when the picnic grounds
were reached. The Senator with la
wish hand had provided an elegant lunch
which comprized all the delicacies and
substsptials that the market affords, and
even though precautions had been taken
to provide double rations for each par
ticipant, the morning ride and the day
spent in the open air had so sharpened
the appetites that il is we'll that these
precautions had been taken, for the
baskets and hampers that bulged with
eatables in the early morning hours
looked like hole in the doughnut by
) o'clock in the afterDoon-but every
want was satisfied and content was
plainly stamped upon the faces Of the
merry party. No time was wasted on
set speeches. il being preferable to lazy
around and pass the time in good fellow
ship; and without question il was the
most enjoyable picnic ever given in these
parts. The following participated:
Senator H. L.Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Robinson, Louis Oliver, H. G. Puder-
bsugh, BENZ. Msnheim. I'd. Rowse,
Arthur Lugg. Mra whitcom. Misses
Ruth Roberts. Gladys Oliver. Dorothy
Msnheim, Bessie Manheim. verda Rowse
and PAnsy Robinson. Messr. Lon
Roberts. Mack Roberts. Frank colburn,
Lewis Roberta VIII Lugg. 1. N. Hupp,
Howard Rowse, Gus Manheim, Walter
Puderbaugh, Robert Manheiu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Fancy Drexs Rail-.

Manager Geo. Moscript. of the Troca.
dero. announces that on next Friday
afternoon July as. he will give a fancy
dress dancing party to the children OF
Of the city aud promises to make it the
big event of the season for the little ones
Prizes will be given for both dancing and
pretty costumes, Koepiesberg's orches
ira viii furnish the music. An admis-
sion fee will be charged to both dancers
and Spectators.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
STAR GROUP SOLD
CAPITALISTS TAKE UP OPTION ON A
GOOD GEORGIA culcH GROUP.
GRIM REAPER CALLS A PIONEER
DEATH or JOHN LUEpERs. A sussTAN
TiAL AND WELL KNOWN CITIZEN.

On Monday Of this week the papers
were signed and the transfer completed
OF the Morning Star group OF four min
ing claims located in Georgia guich.
which have been held under working
Doption by eastern capitalists for some
months past. The development work
done by the holder OF the option showed
ore bodies as the work progressed and
the parties FASTENED to take up the op-
ton before its expiration. The con-
siderstion is not made public but is
understood from a reliable source that
the smoun, involved was between $40.
600 and $25,o and that full payment
has been made. The property was
owned BY John Chapman, and was held
by him for many years under location,
the only development work being done
was the required amount of assessment
work. but the claims are now being sur
veyed for patent. The claims are To-
Gated west of the Shaf,er- Refugee mines,
and in a section that for the amount OF
development work done. has produced
more ore than any other locality OF like
extent in the district. The main de-
velopment consists OF shaft which has
been sunk to depth OF over $50 feet. in
in which a splendid streak of ore is show
ing from the top to the bottom Of the
shaft. and where drifts have been start
ed. The shaft is equipped with II b.
p. gasoline holster with a capacity for
sinking to depth of GOO feet. The new
owners are capitalists Of Lynn. Mass.
represented by Frank A. F.. Marsh and
wife. who spen, some little lime in the
district some months ago when the op-
ton was secured. and who were here this
week TO close up the deal. being highly
pleased with the showing made in the
eorkings by the limited amount of de-
veiopment work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Denver Skins Us Once.

On las, Sunday afternoon an aggrega-
Three Mile House team, OF Denver, on
the home grounds, and were defeated by
the score of IA to s. The game was
closely contested until the last inning
when the visitors scored six runs. The
batteries were Cooper and Wiley for the
home team and chapeloni and Johnson
for the visitors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Game Law Changes.

The last legislature made the following
changes in the game laws of the state:
The open season for deer having horns
will begin September as and close Oc,o-
Der 10 of each year.
Antelope having horns. October IS to
October 25. commencing with the year
1907.
Open season for prairie chickens and
grouse. September to October 10.
Sage hens. August to October 1.
Doves. August toI5.
Open season for trout, not less than
seven inches. June to October 81. No
fishing between TO p. m. aud 4 a. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Lightning Regular Cut Up.

A bolt of lightning cut strange didoes
at the Miller tunnel on Tuesday After
noon. II first struck the rails on the
dump. followed the line of the tunnel to
the breast. aud treated the workmen to
second Fourth of July fireworks display.
Aside from the surprise party given the
men. aud from which they have not yet
recovered, no damage resulted
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Boy Breaks Leg.

Litile jock Straub will have to forego
the pleasures Of youth the remainder OF
the summer, owing to injuries received
last Wednesday. While riding on a
log cart at the Strsub lumber camp near
Edith lake, his right leg was caught be-
tween the axel Of the wagon and stump
breakiHg bone below the knee. He vas
iminediately brought to his home in this
city A.l.fe he received surgical attention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Big Strike at Freeland.

An important strike of ore was made
this week in the Old Stag mine. Freeland.
Manager Howard Evans, who has for
some time been operating that property
for syndicate, first discovered the vein
in the crosscnt and for some time has
been driving upon it to the west through
granite horse" that entirely filed the
crevice. This has now been successfully
passed and a few days ago ore began To
appear. A quartz streak three feet wide
and well mineralized is now in evidence.
and II is the impression in Freeland that
a very important ore body is being en-
tered.
The strike WAS made about 100 feet
from tie east end line of the Oneida
mine, of which the Old Stag is the exten-
sion. The Oneida some years ago was a
heavy producer, there being two ore
shoots about 1000 feet apart. One was .
heavy lead streak, two to four feet wide,
and the other a eopper-iron streak carry
ing gold values. On the strength o. the
latter pocket a mill was built and was
operated continuously for two and one
half years at fine profit.
The Old Stag operators have control of
both properties. The tunnel level will
open both shoots considerably deeper
than the old workings.
1t is the purpose of Mr. Evans to push
the tunnel level westward as expedi-
tiously as possible.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
A. o. o. P. Initiate.

The local lodge of the American
ordet Of Protection initiated thirty five
candidates at their meeting in Elks hall
Thursday evening, Supreme Deputy ].
A. Patton assisting in the ritualistic work
A number of members from the Law
son lodge came down to witness the
proceedings. Refreshments were served
and splendid time is reported by
those who attended.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Mountain City Defeated.

The loesl Star Journal base ball team
last Sunday crossed bats with the Mount
ain City boys on the home grounds and
defeated them by score of IL to o. The
boys were driven to the tall timber for
short time by the rain but finished the
game after it had subsidized despite the
muddy condition of the grounds. An
effort IS being made to ge, game with
the Blaes Hawk boys for tomorrow after
noon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22

Society circles at Forks Greek has been
considerably frustrated this week owing
to the fact that two of its young lady
members, while out for stroll Sunday.
encountered huge rattlesnake and sue.
ceeded in killing it. The snake was
found to have possession of ten ratties.
The heroines have agreed upon q fair
division of the booty-one is to have the
rattles for . necklace while the other will
wear the skin Is belt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
W. o. W. Install.

At regular meeting of Idaho Springs
Camp No 81, w. o. w. held Tuesday
evening, July Is, the following officers
were Installed: B. A. Potter, P. c. c.;
5. ~ Smith, c c.; w. f. Behr, A. L.;
A. O. Page, B.; l.. A. Hafer, c.; J. p.
Bergiund, E.; f. V. Peterson, w: j.
Lynn, NJ; J. H. Edwards, NJ; F. c. Wal
ter, NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Psominso. cinsso ,oias .h< Majority.
In the death Of John Lueders. whicl

In the death OF John Lueders, which
occurred at the family home
in Denver last Monday. Idaho Springs
loses one of its mos, progress
sive. popular and enterprising citi-
zens. During his eighteen years residence
in this cit y. no public enterprise, no pri-
vate needs, which have been called to
attention, no plans formulated having
in their object the best welfare of the
community. but has found in him warm
champion. Generous 10 a fault, ever
public spirited. this community has al
ways had the assurance that an
appeal to him was never IN vain. were
the object to be attained possessed Of
merit which would accrue to the public
good. His countless private charities
will never be known. for being of mod
ist and retiring disposition he always re-
Trained from osientatious display, but
the universal expression or regret at his
untimeiy demise in the prime of life.
came from all classes and with undoubt-
ed sincerely
w ullC OCth kChItatiy a1o6n
that Mr.. Lueders had been in i'll health
for some months past, aud had sought
various attitudes in the hopes of deriv-
ing benefit, the announcement of his
death came entirely unexpected. and
3caused grief through the entire commu-
nifty.
The funeral services were conducted
at the family home No. 3iIs East Coll
fax avenue. in Denver Wednesday at II
O'Clock, the beautiful ceremony of the
Eiks fraternity being used. The officers
of Denver lodge No. II having charge Of
the exercises being assisted by men,
bers Of local lodge No. GOT. The casket
was banked with numerous floral offer
ings, the tokens Of loving friends and
members of the organizations of which
he is a member. The remains were con-
veyed to the Riverside cemetery where
they we're cremated. that being the ex-
pressed wish Of the deceased.
Those from this city attending the last
sad writes were: Geo. A. Dumout, Geo.
Oxlev, A. H. Colburn, Godfrey Carlson,
Iohn Rhonef. r. A. Miller, S. MachinR-
ton, h. A. Eilto<t, Jonn lFatnens j. -.
Wiilismsou, Sam. Brethour, ]. w. Boyd,
Geo. Riley, Fred. Nye, T. Landry. Alex.
Peterson, Thos. Caip, Andrew Anderson.
G. W. Dutton, Jules Huillet and wife.
AdoIph Nelson, John Morgan. Mrs. d.
Mcleod, David Jones L. L. Roberts, and
wife, 4. H. Hoffman and wife, A. e.
Treder. Herman Busch and wife, r. II
Veeey and wife, Andrew Sandberg, Ed.
Erickson and Mrs B. Wuetig.
John Lueden vas born in Hamburg,
Germany, and wss ~ yeaSs, 10 mouths
and days Of age 1t the time Of his
dea1h. BE came to America when Is
yeass of age settling q Akron. Ohio. II
the early '7o'e be vent 70 1e.as and 10
the eofly '6o's was married TO 4i1s
Odeal Msudere, four childfen resulting
from this uuios, two Of vhoo ere nov
sIving. he came TO Idaho SpeinGB In
1857. He Was memhes Of the Masoaic,
DReduen sd E1ks lodgsA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22

John Chapman and family will depart
about August l. for three months visit
to their old home IN England. The
mothers of both Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
are over So years old, and it is their wish
to visit the old folks who they have not
seen for nearly quarter of century.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22

Ex-State Senator Geo. L. acFarlane
a prominent business man .of Pittsbure
Pa, dropped in on his cousin, ]. B. Mac
Farisne on Wednesday. Mr.. MacFar-
lane is one of the principal parties inter
ested in the Oenida mine above Freeland
at one time a great producer, and sill
considered a very valuable property.
This Is his 6rst trip since eighteen years
ago and he expressed great surprise at
our growth and prosperity. He is PROM
inently conuedted with the continent po-
litical party in his state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22

Peter Peterson and George Curnow.
accompanied by their families. left Thurs
day morning for a ten days camping out
trip over at Ground Hog flats on Big Bear
creek. Both men promised to supply
the local market with fish upon their re-
turn.