davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22
@n Grmpebrmasfprcmina.

VII NN NHtptu@uYsIu1CNtuY. Olu
Stocfbolm telegroferes li6lte ltge, at
ser er oprettet en- lpe1lf 2onosfore=
ming, Ser goar llO poa at lunle ollie
lneni ife Sonobr1lgcre CT Slnbels-
foreni1A Ser lfol lrlge ollc 0ereS
&rooufter og fjpbe olle 6eres 6or=
np0tnbe6er. Spp lpfole Iorcninger
far ollere0e iluttet Jig til 2mlbsforc.
ningen, % fem anore ltaor / 8egreb
oer11e0. 9llle 0iSle 6oreninger TIL
lon1lnen fjp6er ialt &arer for is
Millioner &roncr oorlig. San1lncn=
ilutningen pil fltn ifaffe 6orbrltgerne
6eres &arer for Hriler Der er langt
labere ems Sc 1llp9rel16e en @ros
Hriier. 9en pil Dabe fine egne
Dumplfi6e, Ser fan be1rte Garer fra
alle @gne al &eroen, og lom er gan>
ife uafbangige al 9bingningerne pao
Sragtnarfebet. 0e ipenife @anolen>
be iiges at pere re6leIslaoet of
Srpgt for 0enne Sanlrnenllntning.
Sen neoben6ige &apital itges at be.
re ful6t inobetalt, og 9lrbei6et bil
begDn6e me6 set famine.
9lbolf Scbin bpb. Sen befjenotc
sannle ipenite 8olittfer sl6olf @e6in,
Der 36 Sanlinger far repreiente-
ret en- af Stocfbolms &re0ie / 9ifs=
0ogens an6et &ommer, ct ofgaaet beo
@g6en. @an tilbprte set liberale
&arti og bar bele fin &arriere font
9lifs6ags1nan6 fG1npet for Sen al
mtn0eltge Stenlmeret og for georges
9igeitilling mes 9perige / ltr1ionen.
S 6e ienere slar bar ban bGret ipo-
gelig og set bar iiel0en, ian tolte
/ &ifs6agen. 9i6lte @ang bans &plt
b6rtes ser bar / SSnliMaaneb, 6o bat
tog Sr6et inoo Sptagelien al ct
@tatsloan paa 100 Millioner @ro-
TER, en- Gremgangsmaa6e, ban beteg=
1.e6e iom ct @lag | slniigtet paa
Nor6m9nbene, 6a set life fun6e op-
fattes iom an6et enc ct @rigsloan.
Gro6s bans M6bariel iten1te bele set
liberale &arti iamnper1 1ne6 set TOM
ierbatibe &arti for 2aanets Spta-
gelie, og @e6in og 11ogle Socioltiter
rar 6e enelte, Ser 1te1pte imo0. Sc
6i1 bar i 8eii66elie at en- fjal6en gel-
tolenbeo og npo ben it6rite Mgtelie
blan6t aIle Nartier. San bleb almi1l-
nelig foloet v@ifsoagens Sober.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22
med Post % C<I<9rat.
(Hlltv<sne ira.)

&olera=Gpibcmicn / 1piflono, jer-
lig / @amborg, JONI &c iioltc uorr
Dor lot Sfrrf Dele europa, ct MI
ifplge @ieooelelie ira Sc Jorene0e
StoterS @eianot til 5piflono 3o1p-
ner nllOltGnoig uorpooct.
&aabcnitilltanS / Mamc6mrirt
n1ellem Sc rl1sliife % japunelife
5ropper troaote &roft 2prnags,
ga General Sincpitcb offenligejorSt
oen 1pr iin Seer. Ser fnltlpttcs
nprmere Megler for oenS Operbol<
oelle 6orpolterne rpffeoes ltrofs
2, 3 Mi( til6oge, og Ser gapes Or
ore ill., at ser ltc0le ifuloe piies bpios
Glog.
8efolflir1gen / % lnc:)nrict G;e<
Ger Jig trer Jjen0tl;qheE;rnes 2;,.
ber og frpgter f1tn MI for, at 8n,l.
oit llpGlenet ifal toge Spcrbaa,1S.
naor Sc irennle0c 5ropper blipsr
oragne no al Nropinie::. Ser G: Ell
itort loplplt Clement &ropin}cr.
pGbne6e meo rusiiife % japaneiiife
Nifler, lon 0e bal taget fra Sc synl6<
nc, og Bette @len1e,1t pe11tcr flln paa
at Sropperne if.:! fjurnc:1 for at sc
-; faa fri ) >l;cer til at hcgoG
Soto og &lDnbring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

Sapameicrme u9 Treocn. Sopans
Gbarge o'slffairs @albington 1nob<
tpg / 2proags Me06elelier oirefte fra
Iofio ON Sc lteofln1one Sptpjer i
9lnle0uing al 6rebsi silutningen. DiSis
goaer uo poo, at ser gonife piit !
SSapan er 0elte Mcninger mlgaaenoe
Jrcoen, men Sc lte0f,,n0ne &olo-
iombeOer bi669rte life ira Dctte, MA
fra at Eolitiet hahbe forbu0t nogle
offenlige politiife Mpoer, bpilfct
boD0e paft n1egen 6orbitrellc. Ser
paoltooes / Gepelcbernc, at Scr life
bar Sen ringelte slntponing al Jren1z
lne6ba6 Sptpjcrl1e eller Tprfplgelle
moo Sc &riltne. slt no9lc &irfer bar
6lepct p0elugtc bar en- rem SilfGl0ig-
6e0. Snrlig moo slmerifonerne bor
Ser intet @o6 blonot 8efplfringen,
tpGrt in1o0 pnulfj6nneoe mon bpi-
ligt Set slr6ej6e> YrGlioent 9ioolepelt
bopoe n0fprt for at fao &rigen enot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

JDDm Woponpiu, tloltgere amerlz
fanif &oniul / 5bongboi, Ser for
nogle Afaane0er iioen efter &rrii-
oentens. s(nmooning reiignereoe ioln
loaoan, far faaet Ell pellplu1et s(n<
iGttelle Deo Sc fine)iife &egierings=
lernbaner.
Soroifjclpene / Stalien far lors.
oog ii6lte ltge frtrpet npe Dire, ioet
@perne &olmp og &i55o peo ct npt
SoroifiGlp ct blepet paa set nerme>
lte eoelagte og iaa blot set er op.
it CT mango Menneffer omfonun:
5o6> ser bt6til er forbolot peo
SoroifjGlpene, fan efter bpob fpn<
oige Soft nre6oeler life 6effes ei
100 Millioner Sire. @pe11 8i53o
blep rant og tiloels poelogt peo Sc
fprite Soroifielp, og oe @eiter, ser
enou1 bar tilbage, er ltprteoe felt
ionn1en pco 9fpitcllen ii0lte Sors0ag.
1!mo bor iffe ti61igere beret ber5r
al SeSoroifjGlpet. Set CT en- 8p pua
1000 og er Gentret for ltorc Sli=
belt % observation-disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-22

DleOct pOclugtc O0r en- rem S1l fGlO1gz
be0. Srrlig moo slmerifonerne bor
Ser illtet @o6 blonot 8efplfningen,
tpGrt in1o0 pnulfj6nne0e mon bpi<
ligt Set slrbejoe, Yrrlioent &oolepelt
bap0e n0fgrt for at fao &rigen enot-
8lubsnb9Dbelicrnc &amfalns,
bpor Sartarerne fortiGtter 0eres
ubellige &rig" moo Sc friitne 9lr-
menier, Deobliper, reen set Jet soy
uo ill., at Sc rusiiife Sropper iii be-
gpn0er at faa Situationen 6eres
Wagt. 9og goar Ser ingen Da9
l1oen at Ser iperges 11De 8ol6sbnnb-
linger. .@liiabetbpol 9iitrittet j
geerbeoen af Siflis ct paa all. 81
ser omringet al Sartorer, ser taois
gipr Snofal6 Diitriftet og nDror
for 6ooe. Sire &ognles arneniffs
6lpgtninge bleb iaale6es .iioite ugr
neolab1e0e og 4Dinoerne bortfbrte-
Manoog Mften blep ct Bolttren oper-
faloet af artar=@anoitter, ser fo5t
le0e 2ofo1notipet fra og 1too / @egreb
meo at plDnore &oltbognen, 90 &o-
iaffer fom til og ilog 0em paa 6lugt
Wange af &gberne bleb lfu6t neo-
S 8afu 9iitriftet, bpor oe ltore
Sliefiloer fin6es, bar ser / Sen li65e
l1ge pgret nogenlnnoe fre6eligt, men
Ser be6bliper at berife ct nugget
lpGll6t Jorbol6 lnellem s[rnenier
og Sartarer, og ct NIT l16bru6 tau
bentes naar iom belit. De to Natio.
naliteter ser De6bIiper at be1fnl0e
binan0en for at babe gipet Gtp6 til
De iteofl1n6ne MDr6erier og 9oelGg-
geller at Sliebrgn6ene, men ret Be-
tegnen0e er 6et> at iaa at lige inaen
@ien6om tilberen6e Mnielmptt6 er
blebet ffa6et.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

gold and IS ounces silver, or value of
feet in depth has six inch streak show
ing which assays .o7 ounces in gold and
I62 ounces silver, value OF $50 % per
ten. These samples taken at random
from the s,reaks and not selected, show a
splendid medium grade Of ore, a, just be-
low what is usually termed grass roots, =
and it is seldom tina, any group of claims
has such a good average with the com.
paratively small amount of development.
The average value of the ore shipments
from the King solomon was f7e5 per ton.
The ore was all sacked and shipped just
as it was taken down, aud required no
sorting whatever.
No ore to speak of was found in the
Little Matte mine above the 7ooioot
level, and for 800 feet below that the
values were mostly silver, but as the
lower Levels are driven it is found that
gold values predominaie, showing that IN
all probability the same condition will
exist in the western part OF the vein.
The production of the Little Matte up to
the present time is in excess of 81 500, ,ooo,
nearly all of which has been taken from
above the seventh level, and the possibil-
ties Of the King solomon are equally as
good
The credit for this most important
transfer of interests. which means much
for the district, is done soley 10 J. NJ.
Marsh, who has worked in and out Of
season for its consumaiion. During Mr.
Msrsh's short residence here, he has
conscienciously and thoroughly ex-
amined many of the best available prop
critics in the district looking to the in
vestment of eastern capital, and the fact
that he has selected the King Solomon
group, is assurance TO his associates that
they have one of the most promising
prospects, located adjacent to aud on
one of the very best veins in the entire
district. II is such men as Mr.. Marsh
that furnish the bone and sinew for the
developement OF every new enterprise.
aud the people of Idaho Springs most
heartily congratulate the new owners OF
the King Solomon, IN having selected so
excellent a representative, and predict
for the new enterprise abundant success
and great remuneration for the capital
invested.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Dr.. Finucane Moves to Denver.

DIR. ]. b. Finucane, who for the past
eleven years has had large and lu-
crative practice as a physician in this
city, will leave for Denver next week
accompanied by his wife. and will To-
cate at No. 1865 Gilpin street where he
will resume the practice of his pro-
fession.
The doctor is walking advertisement
of the benefit of Colorado sunshine,
fresh air and healing water of Idaho
Springs. When he arrived in this city
July II, 1895 he was suffering from pull
monsry troubles, and was carried from
the train by his brother, who with the
assistance of the veteran expressman
"Curley" Wall. took him to the hotel.
Within three weeks he was able to get
about having gained strength rapidly,
and he weiged III pounds. Today the
doctor weighs over IS5 pounds and is
as robust as trained athelete. At an
expense Of $Io,ooo, he built the large
natatorium now owned by the Big
Five federation. In the spring of 1901
he erected handsome residence on
Colorado street. He was married the
latter part of 1897 to Miss Maud Monta-
que, daughter Of the former owner of
the hot soda springs. DR.. Finucane is
the present health officer of this city,
and has always taken q leading part in
politics. He has been active in every pub
lie enterprise for the benefit of this city.
His practice has been extensive, and he
leaves with the best wishes of host of
friends.
DR.. William Muhlberg and wife will
occupy the handsome Colorado street
residence, and DR.. Muhlberg will take
DIR Finucaue's practice.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
A Fearful Accident.

Albert Manhenett, young man ~
years of age. employed by l.. NJ. Mos
cript as a tesmster. met with a terrible
accident Wednesday afternoon while
coming down Hukill gulch with wagon
load of nearly six tons of ore. The brake
block slipped in the road near the Edgar.
and the horses dashed down the road
When nearing the bottom young Men
hennett was thrown to the ground, the
front wheels passing over his left leg.
A. C. Chamberlain happened to be with
in twenty feet of where the accident oc-
Cured. and he succeeded in getting the
boy to the side of the road. A number of
men returning from work summoned
assistance, but Menhennet lay for over
an hour on the ground in excnuciaiing
pain, before he was removed to the hos
pitsl. An examination by the ply ysicians
decided that the member was so badly
crushed that amputation was necessary
and the operation was performed by Drs
FInucane and Muhlberg. The accident
is particularly sad from the fact that the
boy ahd his younger brother are the sole
support of a widowed mother. This is
the third accident of similar nature
within the past month at almost the
same place in the road
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Ihrss Fineers Amputated.

Ed Williamson, an employee of the
Wykof Lumber company, while op-
Grating an edger saw Thursday morning
had the fingers of his left hand almost
entirely ampu,ated. He was working
with the saw wearing a new pair OF
gloves. when in SOME manner the saw
teeth caught the ends of the gloved
fingers. dragging the hands into the
flying steel. The thumb, fore finger
and middle finger were cleanly am
putated' the ring and little finger being
badly laoerated and all the bones broken
With remarkable nerve, Williamson
cody wrapped a large piece of cloth a.
round the injured hand aud walked pn-
aided several blocks in order to secure
surgical attention.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Discussion Club.

Mrs O. l., Orton entertained the
members Of the Discussion club Monday
evening. Owing to the absence OF a
condueness no journey was taken but
the other features OF the prog anime
were most entertaining and enjoyable.
Mrs. j. c. Roberts read paper discrib-
ing The sights to be seen in aud abon,
Hartford. Conn; Mrs Fred Wiley dis.
cribed the home of Kate Douglas
Wiggan. and Mrs. s. 4. Knowles had a
paper on the public schools OF Boston.
A featnre was made of the roll call by
members answering in quotations from
Whittier Mrs. Knowles rendered her
resignation as treasurer and was succeed.
ed by Miss Opal oxiey.
By resolution the club made liberal
cash donation to the Carnegie library,
the fuud to be used in the purchase OF
books
The next session will be of social
nature and will be entertained by Mrs
Knowles assisted By Mrs. Sarah Plum
mer, Miss Gardner and Miss Walton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Month Of January in the Schools.

The West End schools had 70 belong
ing and an average attendance OF 65.
The East End schools had II belong
ing and an average attendance of 66H.
The Central Grade schools had 3o3 be-
longing and an average attendance oil
7sS.
The High School had II belonging
and an average attendance OF 741z.
In the matter of freedom from tardi.
ness for the entire year, rooms and S in
the Central building are at present tied
Tor tirst place. A half day of absence is
counted equal to one tafdiness. Each OF
the rooms mentioned has but sos marks
against it for the year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Gilpin Tram Accident.

Engine No. 1 Of the Gnpin Tramway
company jumped the track near the
Gunnel mine abou, half mile west of
Central City Monday at noon, while
going to Russell guleh with a water tank
and a loaded train of coal cars. The
engine turned completely over and
rolled about 10 feet down the hill, drag
ing with it the water tank and one car OF
coal.
Fireman Curtis Havens jumped and
was unirjured, but Engineer John
Tierney was unable to jump. being on
the lower side of the cab. Although
he was in the engine when it
rolled down the hill, he escaped with
slight injuries about the back and legs.
The engine was badly wrecked.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
A Farewell Testimonial.

In anticipation of the approaching de-
parture OF Mr.. aud Mrs. +. A. Moss. the
members of the Rathbone Sisters, last
Monday night, held a jolly reception
at the new X. p. ball, aud a goodly
number were in attendance. Cards
furnished the principal amusement and
during the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Moss
were presented with a handsome Gu.
glass piece which will ever be cherished
in remembrance. An elegant lap lunch
was served
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Spanish Bar Company Elects Officers.

The Spanish Bar Mining and Leasing
company, lately Incorporated with cap
i,al of $Ioo, 600. elected the following
officers: S. y. Simpson, president; B. ".
Simpson, vice president; o. w. Lowell,
secretary and treasurer. The new com
pauy takes over the valuable leases held
by the Home Mining and Leasing
company on the Edgar vein from Cen
tfal tunnel level TO the surface. The
new company has also acquired the May
Queen group of seven claims in Hoosac
gulch. Five OF the claims are patented
and two are held under location. The
entire group will be reached by tnnnel
on a large cross vein. the tunnel already
having been driven over 400 feet, and
two of the veins opened up. In one of
them there is five-foot streak of good
milling ore which samples sI2 per ton.
On the surface a small streak shows
values of sixteen ounces in gold per ton.
Some years ago a surface pocket pro-
duced four tons of ore which yielded
ninety-two ounces Of gold on the plates
at the Mixell mill. A force of men are
now at work driving the tunnel on the
cross vein, while another force is at work
in the Central tunnel and the company
is shipping carload of ore every day
which is said to return in the neighbor-
hood of $z5 per ton. The Home Mining
and Leasing company was composed OF
local merchants. who have expended
quite considerable sum in opening up
levels in the Edgar, most of which was
dead work. They will now undoubtedly
realize . handsome profit on their in
vestment. fund has been provided
for the completion of the upraise from
the Central tunnel level.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Drssree Of Honor Ins;alls

The Degree of Honor installed the fol-
lowing officers on their las, meeting
trude Nelson, c. Of H.; Louise Walters,
L. OF II Jane ellison. c. Of c; Harriet
White, recorder; T. W. White. fnancier;
Clara Gunstrom, recording secretary;
Florence Petit. o. W; representative.
Anna Burger; alternate, Harriet White.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Straub Sells Hauling Outfit.

George Straub yesterday disposed OF
his interest in what is known as Shaffer
barns and its equipment to Ed. Savage
who Will conduct the business. The
transfer includes fourteen head of horses,
number of ore wagons, harness, etc.
1t IS understood that the new pro-
prietor enherits the hauling contracts for
the Sur and Moon mine
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28
Barnard Gartrell Dies.

Barnard Car,rell, age "a years, died
Thursday afternoon OF miners consump-
ton. at his home on Miner street. He
has been failing rapidly for the past
year. He is survived by two grown
sons, brother, William Gartreli, and a
sister, Mrs. II. Milford. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at O'Clock at
the Methodist Episcopal church
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Mrs. w. II. Elwood returned Tuesday
evening, after having been under the
physicians care at St. Luke's hospital at
Denver for many weeks. She is now
improving very rapidly and hopes for
complete recovery in short time. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Elwood.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Mrs. J. l.. Lindsay returned We'd
nesday from few days visit with Dem
yer friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Harry Covert was able to be on ths
street again Thursday for the first tims
since his accident on the Hukill gulcf
road
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

District Attorney Smith went to Den
yer yesterday and will visit with agcuaint
ances over SUNDAY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Manager ]. J. May, of the Newhouse
Tunnel was a Denver passenger Tuesday
on mining business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Mayor George Riley shifted the munic-
ipal cares long enough Wednesday to
visit the legislative halls of Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

l.. A. Hafer has been elected clerk OF
the local lodge of woodmen of the World
succeeding +. A. Moss.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Geo. l.. Wood, travelling freight agent
in the city the fore part of the week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Jack Nash, formerly a resident of
Georgetown, who recently endeavored to
obtain a lease on the local bowling
alleys. has accepted position in Cripple
Creek, and being an expert baseball
player, has signed for the coming season
with the league team of that city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Miss Florence and Lulu Bagby, Of
Denver. who have for week been the
guests of Mrs w. A. Pray, returned
Thursday to their home
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

chas. Brands,etter and daughter. Dor
othy. were in Denver early in the week
for a short visit.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Chas. Colburn, who has been employed
in Denver for many months, returned
this week and will remain for the winter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Miss Mable Waltman, of the looal
telephone exchange, visited Denver
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Watson departed
Tuesday morning for several weeks trip
to Pacific coast points. They will go
direct to Seattle and from there down
the coast through California to Los
Angeles where they will spend most Of
the time. Their return vii. be by
way of the southern route.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Z. w. Phillips, of Denver. was in the
city the fore part of the week looking
after business matters.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
Feb. 2nd. lsrge attendance desired.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

+. c. Mathews, travelling passenger
and freight agent of the Burlington
Route, was in the city Monday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

S. d. Parr. of Denver, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Regennitter early in
the week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Regular services will be held at the
Swedish Luthern church tomorrow, both
morning and evening.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Bishop olmstead will celebrate Holy
Communion at Calvary Episcopal church
tomorrow.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

The lecture given at the Calvary
Episcopal church last evening by Prof
fessor NJ. c. Potter, was we'll attended
and highly appreciated by the audience.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Morey Altman spent Sunday and
Monday with Denver friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Mrs. ]. D. Williamson entertained .
party of young peop.e last Saturday
afternoon, in honor of her sister, Miss
Florence Ryan.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Steuart of Alice,
came into town Thursday for the pur-
pose of attending the X. T. dance. and
were quartered at the Hotel de Paris.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

c. r. Mcdaniel has been elected to the
Office of K. of r. & s. by the K p.
lodge to replace r. A. Moss. resigned.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-28

n. W. Tanner and DR.. Stiff1er, of the
Walthsm company, spent several days
this week in Boulder and other up
country towns.