davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26


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no @c0icnitctc ser @icncr Wobn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

Fctcr@burA %. SftobCr. -
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

2onOon, %. Oft. - Ger amcri
toniihc @cneroltoniuI &oDut T..
@pnne miro ocmnddit Sic &rr.
z tootcn bciufcn. Gu9 Staat2 &c
portcment bat i'm tclcArophiih IN
~itrlirt iid fir ole Hciic mad, A&uib
inaton bcreit 81 bulten ga CT ais Ben.
&C in Dem Fro5eB gcgCl ole BOT.
ANTS S6minoler iunAircu iouc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Annual Raid on Dogs.

The Let that he did not have hunt
irg license did not deter City Marshal
O'Ronfke from starting out yesterday
mornltg. acco mpanled by John Cruise,
for h's annual raid on the canine popula-
ton OF this city. and as a result of the
expedition there are a number of new
arrivals IN dog heaven. The dogs were
panic stricken and many Of the NANCY
beasts made their escape before the
slaus htrr. The marshal threatens COM
plete auuihilation to the animals whose
owners do not provide them with the
pref ttle brass tags which assure them
"life, il9erty and the pursuit of happi-
ness Or term of one year. at least
About dozen of II e brutes bit the dust
in Yesterdays outing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Barbour Gracefully Retires.

Judge De France, of the district court,
held short session in Georgetown the
fore part Of the week, and after hearing
arguments of counsel in the case, rem
dered his judicial decision in the case en-
titled The People ex rel. John Owen
versus Percy p. Barbour" in favor of the
plaintiff. The action was brought to re-
move Mr.. Barbour member of the city
council he being appointtd d to fill va
carey, some months ago, and it was
alleged that his appointment was IL
legal and was made by a minority of the
regularly elected board of alderman in
secret session.
The decision draws a fine distinction
when IT says that this particular act Of
the council, as then constituted, was
illegal as well as all other appointing
but every other act Of the alleged Illegal
council was valid. Briefly stated the
judgement states, that the court being
fully advised, finds that the defend
ant, p. p. Barbour, drd on April I8, 1908,
usurp and intrude into and has since un-
lawfully held and exercised the Office of
alderman in ard for the third ward Of tie
city Of Idaho Springs. That each and
every allegation in the complaint and
information are true and the court fur
ther finds in favor of the people on all
issues made herein" II is decreei by the
court that the said p p. Barbour is
guilty of holding office; that he be ex-
cluded and ousted therefr ON, and that
he shall at once deliver up possession of
his job, and shall pay the costs of this
action taxed a blink sum and that * Gu
ton issue therefor
The decision of the court will create
confusion in the Offices of the city gov
ernnent. The reason for the action taken
by the REALTORS is patent to those who
are familiar with the status Of affairs. The
supreme court has held, in case exactly
similar. that the councilman was entitled
to his seat, and if this decision is followed
there will be another upheaval in the city
government. and the present aldermen will
heobliged to relnquish their re1nuner-
alive ositions and all the emo'uuents
'hereunto appertaining, which con-
slst OF the munificent stipend Of K
per month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
CLISTEN|NC COLD
CRYsTstLlZED NATIVE YELLOW METAL
FOUND IN THE TORPEDO.
MAGNIFICENT FREE GOLD FRESCO
IDAHO SPRINGS GOLD PRODUCING
COMPANY MAKES GOOD.

John c. Hull, manager of the Idaho
Springs Gold Producing company. own
ing and operating the Torpedo group of
claims in Spring gulch and on Chicago
mountain, yesterday shipped box of
specimens to the directors of his com.
pany in the east. The box contained the
finest lot of CT, stalled native gold spec
in'ens ever found IN this camp, being
plastered and scanned with the yellow
metal in "A white spar, and were taken
down by Mr.. Hull i'll the stope short
distance in from the mouth of the Tor
pedo tunnel. In taking down the rich
streak Mr.. Hull used a CAD and the
greatest care to preserve the specimens
in their natural beauty. The bottom of
the s,ope was covered with a sheet of
canvas, and after he had stripped the
wall of its beautiful frcscoiug. he re-
covered an ounce and half of gold in
small pieces which had fallen on the
canvas while he was at work, saving the
rich streak i'll specimens of a suitable
size. No assays have been made of the
recent find, but it would run into the
thousands of dollars per ton according to
the richness of the particular piece as.
sayed On the surface directly above
the stope where the native gold was
found considerable tellurium ore was dis
covered, and roasted specimens fairly
bulged With the golden beads. Below
III" oxid'zed zone the gold is in the crys-
talized native form. A number of rich
shipments of ore have been made from
the Torpedo, but the management re-
| fuses to give ont anv Information. The
/ Skyrocket claim, east of the Torpedo,
was formerly prolific producer of high
| grade gold and silver ore, but is not being
worked by the company at the present
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Williamtop-Iipht.

Last evening George Light of upper
Fall liver, and Miss Margaret William
lou, OF Denver, were united i'll marriage
by Rev. Orton of the NJ. Z. Church.
The CEREMONY was performed in the
ofiicr ut Attorney J. w. B Smith, where
the htll and groom had made inquiries
for Justice Of the peace. With great
alacrly Mr.. Smith sec1red minister
for the Young people and il required but
a fe" moments u tie the nuptial knot
The mother ard grandmother of the
groom, Attorney Smi'h aud wander
ing StIugs- News reporter had the good
rtnnv +" be Pr sent to witness The
event The BRIDE is a beautiful Young
lady OF Denver, while the fortunate
groom is we'll known in this county
Mr.. and Mrs. Light will make their home
in this city after next week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Brown FREEMAN.

In the presence of the immediate rel
a'ives. and smld the pretty decorations
ferns and white carnations, omittiny the
piicity characteristic Of The young folks.
Mr.. ]. NJ Freeman and Miss Susie NJ.
Brown two of Idaho Springs most rop
ular and well known young people, were
united in marriage Wednesday evening,
Oct is, by Rv. Ntlj'nar of the Pr.stlv-
terlan church Of this citv The wedd ng
took place at the home ot the brides
parents on Soda aver ue, and so quietly
were the ar angemerts for the nup,ials
made that only a few of the most
intimate friends were aware of the
event. The bride wore a white silk
rwn, with whi e ch ffon overdres,
and trimmings of point lace, and carr ed
beautiful mass of brides roses, present
ing very charming appearance. The
groom was att,red in conventional
blao k
Ex State Senator J. NJ. Freeman and
wife, and l.. T. Bromwell, of Greeley.
father and mother and grandfather re.
spec'ively of the groom, and w. W
Blathford of Golden. an uncle of the
bride, were among those from distance
who attended the affair.
The bride was born and reared in
this city, graduating from the class of
'o3 She Is an accomplished Young
woman, and is popular with large
circle of acquaineances.
The groom for some years was con.
nectef with tire First National bank
and few months ago accepted re-
sponsible position with the Cascade
elecrc cnmpanv, the Ne~house tunnel
and Lanar,ine mine Offices. He is rec
ognlz d as Young man # much prom
ise and held in high esteem by those
with whom he has been thrown in con-
tact III business life.
For the present the Young people will
reside with the brides parents and
about the first of the year will 90 TO
house keeping. Siftings- News tax s this
opportunity to extend congratulations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
New Orchestra.

Jack Sinclair, of the Cow Boy band, is
engaged in organizing an orchestra of
about thiity pieces. A first violin layer
has been engaged ard is expected to ar
heArsals will be held
The band is now practiciug three
nights each week, tie intertiou heiug to
give concert and dance about the mid :
die of November, in this city, and also
one in Central City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
F!uke- -Fluke,

Divorced in Georgetown three years
ago on the alleged ground of nonsupport,
Orgen P. Fluke and Lille V. Fluke,
after living apart since the de-
cree was granted, decided after
mature deliberation that they were
too well along in years to continue
separated, and that the best thing for
them to do was to forget the past and
become reconciled. On Wednesday thew
went to Denver, where they secured
license and were sgain married. Both
are pioneer residents in this country. and
the groom is one of the best millwrights
in the state as well as cabinet maker.
They have several married children re-
siding in this city, and their decision TO
bury the hachet pleases large mum.
Der of friends who wish them we'll, and
hope that no discord will again interfere
with their future happiness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21

ni'ed States, aud John A. Holmberg.
state treasurer OF Colorado and Great
Chief of Records Of this state, by good
fortune were able to include this civ IN
their Itinerary of the state. The Cow
Boy band rendered a number of selection.
during the evening and Miss Kitto. Mrs
Robinson and Mrs Bra ,dste,ter rendered
vocal selrctiaus, and Mrs. Miller a rzc;
'atlon F.. M. Sabln, John A Holrnberp
Great Iucohonee Cherry and Great Chief
Of Records Brooks made iuteres,i,,,d
dresses during the evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21

he banquet board shortly became the
main a,lr4ction and was loaded down
w h sumptuous menu. POSTMASTER
l. VI. Sabln presided in his usual grace
f and happy manner. and caused con
sltcrable merr!mcnt by Unexpectedly
e ing upon deaf and dumb members to
Sax. Thos. CopPard. whose Indian
Il ne is Kit Carson" WAS a self ap-
p, uted c5mmitre, of one to see that
every on- present dIi Their share towards
in which capacity lie was great success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Maroon Basket Bal! Team.

With one or two exceptions, the ori-
ginal members of the old Maroon basket
bali team met Tuesday night of this week
and reorganized for an active seasons
campaign. The present members are:
Howard Beechem, Walter Fallon, John
Thomas, Art. Hyland, Lee Shelp and
Gerald Brown.
These well-known physical specimens
of manhood, when in practice, present a
most formidable team of basket ball
players, and it is expected that during
the coming season they will sustain their
well-earned reputation of being superior
to any like organization in the state.
Tonight. at the Trocadero, the team
gives a public ball, to which all are in
vited. the proceeds to be devoted to the
purchase of new uniforms, and it is to be
hoped that the entertainment will be
generously patronized.
The first game to be played by the
Maroons will take place at Georgetown,
on Saturday night, August 7s, after
which q series Of games with Denver,
Boulder, School of Mines, and other
teams, has been scheduled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21

Blazing Arrow Tribe No. ), Improved
Order of Red Men, the seco ID oldest
tribe of Red Men in this 5 a e. and the
Daughters of the Degree of Pocahon,as'
on Thurslay evening of this week, at
Elks hall, eniertane three distiu-
euished guests, and the event will be
long r. memberei bv The bucks and
squaws of the lec Al tribe of Indians, and
others who were present.
John w Cherry. of Norfolk. Va,
Great Incohonee, Wilson Brooks, of Chi
cago, Great Chief of Records Of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Sueeumbs to Minsrs' Disease.

Robert E. Roberts, a Unknown miner
in this county, died at his home, on
Water street, early Thursday morning. of
miners consumption. He wss 46 years
old and had been a resident of this
county for the past fifteen years. About
two years ago miners disease of the
lungs began to affect him and he began
to fail gradually, and in the hope of ben.
efitting his health he went to Pennsyl-
vania, returning to this 'city . few
months ago. He is survived by . wife
and grown son. Deceased was q mem.
Der of the Red Mems lodge, and the
funeral will be held at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon At the Presbyterian church
under the auspices Of that organization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Is ALL ARRANGED
NOW TEARING UP THE
/. EARTH FOR CONDUIT LINE.
'TnERe'll Be NO WATER SHORTAGE
CITY CAN NOW CULTIVATE THE GUS
rOMARY ICE CROP.

With the reception this week of a por-
I tion of the material to be used in the
new water -ystem, work has received a
new impetus, and if no further DELAYS are
occasioned from lack of material, ex-
IRENE cold weather will find the con-
tractors prepared to overcome all obsta-
cles.
-Four cars of pipe, two cars of cement,
and all the expanded metal to be used
for reinforcing the concrete in the reser-
voir, is now on the ground and ready for
immediate use. To give the public some
idea Of the delays with which the con-
tractors have had to contend, the ex-
panded metal above mentioned was on
the road twenty-three days from ST.
] Louis, showing freight delay that is
unusual.
Basin No. of the reservoir system has
been completed with the exception of a
portion of the division wall between the
reservoirs.
AT an informal me eting OF the members
of the city council held last evening to
discuss the matter it was unanimously
decided to make radical charges in re.
gard to this division wall. The members
were a unit IN authorizing the contractors
Z to enlarge the wall two feet at the bottom
and to move the east end to the south
I This change will allow storage of four
feet of water at all times for emergency
purposes. This change will in no man
ner affect the work on No. basin, which
will be completed as rapidly as possible
It having been decidet. to take advantage
of the excellent weather conditions, and
it will be completed in its entirety.
The sides Of basin No. will not be
cemented at the present time
but will be allowed to fill with
water to allow the embankments to prop.
erly settle before the permanent cemen,
work is done.
Over one half of theditching on the Chi.
cago creek conduit liue has been complet.
Ell and is now ready for the pipe, and the
contractors will continue this work as
rapidly as possible to its completion.
n loISC VI ulSh Pue " "o1A eh''
morning preparing the ditch and laying
pipe fro m the reservoirs to east Miner
street by way of Soda avenue, and it is
expected that week later all by pass
work and connection with the city mains
will have been completed.
The contractors have been informed
that all mate rial for the entire system is
Sow on the road or ready for shipment
and no further delays, except. possibly
delayed freights, will interfere with the
work.
The new members of the CITY council
have fully informed themselves in re-
gard to the present conditions of the
of the water system and the entire coun-
Gil is now working in harmony with
an eye single in giving the city the best
possible water system.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
We Will Have New Bridge

During the past week the county COM
misslouers have been in consultation
with the owners of mills and mining
property in the vicinity Of Fall river for
the purpose of determining the location
for the proposed new steel bridge to be
erected at the foot of Trail creek.
County Surveyor II. X. Oliver per
form-d his first official labor on Wednes-
day, when he made survey to deter
mine the most feasible location for the
new bridge. 1t has been decided def
nitely to accept the offer of the mil.
owners and others who will be bene fitted
to assist in the building of the ap-
proaches, and this will be a considerable
saving to the county As soon as the
plans have been prepared and acce pted
bids will be advertise for and the work
will be completed as soon as possible.
With the replacing ot this wooden
structure with steel bridge, the last of
the wooden bridges on the main county
hi hwsy will have been removed. The
pr mpt action Of the commissioners has
el,ited much praise. Even the official
organ of the democracy has broken its
rgld rule and comes out with favorable
comment on the matter.
w
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21
Babb Walder.

F. l.. Babb and Miss Emma X. Walder
OF Alice. were married in Denver, on
Wednesday. Both young people are well
known in the Yankee hill section, where
they will make their future home and
where the groom has extensive mining
interests. The bride is the daughter of
Henry J. Walder. prominent mining
man of that district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-10-21

Among the new interpretations filed
this week with the secretary of state,
was the Glycerine Medicated Plaster
company with a capitalization of $I1 900,
900, the incorporators being Charles c.
Spring, Jessie P. Ward aud G. Z. Arm
strong, of Denver. The two latter
gentlemen are former we'll known res
idents of this city.