davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-15

James Crooks, dwight l. Wood,
Andrew Gilmore, F. H. Ross,
Watkins i James O'Brien.
Policyant o maio ME lynchowany.
Okolo dwudziestu czlonkow
milicyi, 8 puiku I. N. G., murzy-
now, maszerowalo wczoraj do
zbrojowni 8 pulku, azeby przy-
gotowat sic tam do wyruszenia
ma ewiczenia w Springfieldzie,
kiedy us}yszeli strzaiy ma 81 uli-
cy w poblizu przeciecia kolei
Rock Island. Natychmiast zwro-
cili sic tam, po drodze powie-
dziano i'm, re tlum ludzi otacza
policyanta murzyna grozi mu
lynchowaniem. Przybywszy. ma
miejsce, ujrzeli istotnie tymcza-
sowego policyanta Freda Locke,
murzyna, juz lezacego ma ziemi,
otoczonego tlumem ludzi, ktorzy
60 bill, kopali, / wolali, by go
lynchowac. zolnierze rozpedzili
t,um, wystrzeliwszy w powietrze
obronili Lockego, dop6ki ME
nadjechat woz patrolowy, ktory
go zabral zawiozi do szpitala
Provident.
Locke probowal rozpedzic gro
made ludzi, ktora tam sic zebra
Ia okolo pewnego nieunionisty, a
gdy CT sic opierali, a nawet jego
samego zaczeli atakowae, on, W
obawie o swoje 1ycie, strzelii
dwukrotnie ranil 1s-letnia Julie
Nc Hugh, zam. pm. 3646 Fifth
ave. Wtedy rzucono sic ma niego
grozono mu lynchowaniem.
Rama dziewczyny ME jest ciezka;
opatrzyi ia lekarz W jej mieszka-
niu. Locke, ktoremu opatrzono
1iczne rany w szpitalu, zostal po-
zniej zawieziony ma stacya przy
IS ulicy, gdzie 60 zamknieto.
Inny policyant riebezpiecznie
skaleczony.
Policyant J. P. Curran. re sta
cyl w rzezalniach, wczoraj z ko-
lega swoim Johnem Clancey uj-
rzal zbiegowisko w poblizu IS
ulicy i Halted str. i nadbieglszy,
przekonal sic, re grenada ludzi
grozila obiciem nieznajomemu
woznicy kompanii ekspresowej.
Curran usilowal bronic zagrozo-
nego, wtedy ktos rzucil ma ME
go 12 cali d1uga rure gazowa i
trafi1 go tax SLIME W glove, 2e
Curran ME wydawszy jsku upad}.
Ludzie sic rozbiegli, q ranionego
zawieziono do szpitala Provident,
gdzie sic okazalo, ze ma peknieta
czaszke i ze rama jego prawdopo-
dobnie jest smiertelna.
Revolver wypalil.
w szynku pm. 573 Austin ave.
wczoraj po posudniu kelner
George Manning pokazywal Kill
ku gosciom swoj revolver, kiedy
nagle pad1 strzal. James Wood
ward, trafiony W levy box upadl
straci1 przytomnosc. Zawezwa-
NO natychmiast lekarza, ktory
orzek1, re rama bardzo jest ME
bezpieczna. Woodwarda zawie-
ziono do szpitala powiatowego, a
Manninga, ktory sam telefonicz-
ME uwiadomii policya o wydarze-
niu, aresztowano zamknieto.
Komisya parkow zachodnich.
Powszechnie spodziewano sic,
ze guberntor Deneen wczoraj "a
mianuje komisarzy parkow "a
chodniej dzielnicy; ME uczynil te-
go jednakowoz dopiero dis po
poludniu oznajmi, kogo zamiano-
wal.
W1asciwie juz wczoraj poda-
wano nazwiska osob, ktorych gu
bernator zamierza zanianowac:
zdaje sic jednakowoz, ze przy-
wodzcom republikanskim cos sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-15

\ S1a1SZoWanle OWO ktokOIW1ek
szkode jaka poniosf dlatego skar-
ga ME jest uzasadniona. Falszo-
wanie czegokolwiek tylko w tym
razie jest przestepstwem krymi-
nalnem, gdy ma czyjakolwiek
szkode zosta}o dokonane. ze zas
ME ,udowodniono, by ktokolwiek
jaka szkode poniosf z tego sfa1-
szowania, przeto oskarzonych ma
ley uznac niewinnymi.
Gdzie jest E. T. Rowland7
Edwin F. Rowland. czlonek
rady szkolnej, zostanie moze "a
skarzony i W sadzie zwiazkowym
iw kryninalnym sadzie powiato-
wynn oszustwo lub sprzeniewie-
rzenie. Slychac bowiem, re utrzy-
mywal on pokatny gleldowy in
teres 1 sprzeniewierzy1 pieniadze
wielu swoich klientow. Nalezal
on dawniej do firmy E. 7. Row.
land and Co., ktora pred rokiem
byza cz1onkiem gie1dy handlowej,
ale cd poczatku roku biezacego
prywatne maklerskie zaiatwia1 in
teresa. Adwokat Brillow, repre-
zentujacy kilkunastu wierzycieli
Rowlanda, zanlierza wytoczyc te-
muz w sadie zwiazkowym' pro-
ces o naduzywanie poczty do
szwindlerskich interesow, a mad
to inni wierzyciele zamierzaja
wniesc do grand jury skarge o
sprzeniewierzenie. Postarano sic
u sedziego pokoju o rozkazy are
sztowania Rowlanda, ale wyko-
mac ich ME MONA, gdyz ROWAN
da znalezt ME MONA ami w jego
rlieszkaniu pm. 7oo1 Stewart av,
ami W miescie gdziekolwiek.
Strajk woznicow.
Woznice ekspresowi kolejowi
uchwalili ma wczorajszem' posie-
dzeniu swojem w "Bricklayers'
Hall, azeby jutro wieczorem roz-
strzygnat przez gfosowanie ogol-
ne, czyli strajk nadal maja pro-
wadzie, czy tez oglosic jego "a
bdczenie. Uchwale te powzieto
znaczna wiekszoscia g}osow, a
wielu sadzi, re teraz ma pewno
oczekiwac nalezy, il iutro VIE
kszosc oswiadczy sic "a zakohcze-
MEM strajku. Powodem tego, jak
slychac, jest jednej strony fakt,
ze wsparcia skapo nap}ywaja i
rodziny strajkujacych popadaja
w niedostatek, drugiej stro-
ny zapewnienia kompanij, re zg}a-
szajacy sic do piracy zostana u
wzglednieni o lie moznosci
przyjeci, byleby wyrzekli sic no
szenia guzika unijnego. Slychac
takze, ze woEnice SHADOW depar-
tamentowych czekaja tylko ma
decyzya woznicow kolejowych
-ekspresowych, skoro ci strajk
zakoncza, to i oni to sanlo uczy-
nia,
Shea pwrocil po nieobecnosci
trwajacej cd poniedzia}ku, ale
chociaz by} ma posiedzeniu, ME
bral prawie zadnego udzlalu w
obradach. Podobno w tym celu
wyjechal byl ma kilka dni, azeby
uiozyc swoj rapport ma konwencya
roczna organizacyi international
Brotherhood of Teamsters", kto-
ra odbedzie sic W przyszlym ty-
godniu.
Nieszczescie kolejowe.
Wczoraj rano W poblizu Steyer,
I'LL, diva pociagi osobowe kolei
Chicago and Eastern uderzy}y o
siebie, w, skutek czego dwie oso-
by zostaiy zabite, a kilkanascie
pokaleczonych. Nieszczescie wy
darzylo sic w skutek zle ustawio-
nej zwrotnicy. Spowodowal to,
jak sic zdaje, jeden robotnikow
kolejowych, Daniel Nolan, ktore-
oo oo1icva teraz szf4ka a ktOrV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-07-15
Nieszczescie kolejowe.

Wczoraj rano w poblizu Steyer,
I'LL, diva pociagi osobowe kolel
Chicago and Eastern uderzy}y o
siebie, w, skutek czego dwie oso-
by zostaiy zabite, a kilkanascie
pokaleczonych. Nieszczescie wy
darzylo sic w skutek zle ustawio-
nej zwrotnicy. Spowodowal to,
jak sic zdaje, jeden z robotnikow
kolejowych, Daniel Nolan, ktore-
go policya teraz szuka, a ktory
falszywie zrozumiawszy swoj O.
bowiazek ustawil w ten sposob
zwrotnice, re pociag re St. Louis
jadacy wszedl ma. tor, po ktorym
wiasnie nadjezdzaf pociag pod
miejski.
Zabici zostali: 35-letni James
Lyke, 5o5s State str. PALACE
pociagu podmiejskiego i 35-letni
George Epstein = Chicago
Heights. Nazwiska osob grozniej
pokaleczonych So Charles Horne,
John Miller, Ferdinand Heyn,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
The Early Closing Movement.

Thr early closing movement is still in
somewhat of chaotic condition and
Beginning ON February l.. the majority
OF the stores closed their doors at six
O'Clock, but there were number not
bound bv the petition and these KEEP,
open as usual. Some contended that six
O'Clock was too early, while some de
ciaFed that they would close when they
pleased The seven O'Clock hour will
probably be accepted by the most OF the
merchants, and thus the matter will
reach a conclusion. The fact that the
postoiiice will close every evening at
seven O'Clock will influence MANY to
clos at that hour.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Hiph Priccd Fun.

Fifty dollars and costs. the total
amounting TO SIS, was the large juicy
fine assessed Ernest dickson, by Police
Magistrate Griswoid after hearing the
evidence Wednesday morning.
The offcuse was committed late
Saturday night and according to the
evidence Hiek son used loud. vile and
profane language and resisted the officer
of the law. He had accumulated good
sized jag aud when approached by Night
Officer Cain. he defied the entire pop
ulation to place him under arrest as long
as he had IS rife on the wall at home.
and stated that he could lick the whole
police force singiy and collectively. To
show his good intentions he took of his
ueck.,ie and coat, and allowed some by
ISLANDERS to hold him. until they offered
to pscify him with drink. His COM
rades finally got him started tor his
home in Spring gulch and was told 70
appear before the Police Magistrate on
Monday morning but neglected the
appointment Marshall O'Rourke drove
up Spring guich Tuesday and brought
the "bad man" to the city. He Offered
no resistance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
A Load Of Fun Makers.

A four horse load OF Idaho Springs
Young people went to Georgetown
Saturday night to boost for the Maroons.
in the basket hall contest with the county
seat team. The following enjoyed the
trip: Bella weinterger, Florence
Williamson, Fife Davis, Mayme King,
Emma Greiner. Heather Hill, Opal
Oxiey. Howard B-cchain, Fred Ellis,
Ernest Clayton, Herman Weinberger,
John Thomas, Morrison James aud
Henry McCieiland.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
New Library Building Opened.

and he replied shortly after that the
money was ready and to proceed to have
plans drawn for the building.
The city council appointed library
board consisting Of the mayor, George
Riley, president, Mrs. X. b. Morton,
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. G. f. Nc
Clelland, Mrs. J. G. Roberts, NJ. c. Pot
ter, J. l.. Lindsay, and w. l.. Bush, known
as the BOARD ofdirectors of the Carnegie
public library of the city of Idaho
Springs, Colorado The board had sew
eral designs submitted, and selected that
of architect T. J. Sterner. On April s,
1904, the bids for the construction OF the
building were opened, and Contractor
S. l.. Work was awarded the contract
The picture herewith presented was
taken from the plans Of Architect Sterner.
The first floor is devoted to general
reading room 74xzS, a woman's reading
room I9Hx76, vestibule and delivery
department. At the west end is the
library proper, having capacity OF
IA. 900 volumes. The basement will be
fitted up for an assembly room 77Hx36
feet. A ground space 4sx64 feet was ex.
cavated to the depth of FIVE feet, thus
giving five feet below surface and the
same space above for the basement which
has ten foot ceiling. The height of the
ceilings on the main floor is IS feet, ) in,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Discussion Club.

The regular meeting of the Discussion
club this week was a social session and
was entertained by Mrs. S A. Knowles.
NO effort was made to render set pro
gramne. but the entire evening was de-
voted to variety of games, for which
prizes we're awarded.
Mrs !. G. Roberts, Mrs. Geo. Atche-
sou and Miss Opal Oxley were the
ineky ones. The guests of the evening
were Mrs. Jno. Atchesou. Miss Bowie
afid Miss K obertsou The next meeting
will be held with Mrs Geo X. Kimba,i
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

take more active interest now that the
library has been opened. Judge Ben b.
Lindsay of the Denver Juvenile court,
will deliver lecture at the opera house.
Tuesday, February aSth, entitled "The
Misfortures of Mickey" being the third
number of the course Of seven entertain
ments for the benefit of the library.
The movement to secure a library
building, OF which the present handsome
structure is the result, wrs first started
early in the year Ioo2, when the matter
was brought before the Chamber OF Com
merce. That organization appointed a
committee and w. l.. Bush was made
chairman. Mr.. Bush entered into CORE
spondence with Andrew Carnegie with
the result that he received letter from
him early in 1903. saying that If
he received assurance that the city would
maintain the library, furnish a suitable
building site, he would donate 10000
for its construction. mass meeting
was held April 23, 1908. called by the
chamber of commerce, and the matter
was heartily endorsed by some of the
heaviest taxpayers. and as result the
city council by resolution agreed to levy
a one-miil tax for the support Of the
library and furnish the lot for its erec'
ton. Mr.. Carnegie was informed Of the
action Of the citizens and the council
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

The new Carnegie library building was
formally opened to the public on Wed.
nesday noon Of this week. There are at
present 2.6so volumes on the shelves.
which have all been catalogued and class.
ified under the direction of the librarian.
Mrs. Margaret Robins. The library will
be open from to S O'Clock in the after
Moons, and from 7 to o'clok in the even
ings There has been issued to date over
ago cards, and the library is being large
ly patronized by the young people. There
is shortage of juvenile books, and the
board entertains the hope that il will be
able to obtain large number of these in
the near future, as the young people will
always be the best patrons. The reading
rooms are fitted up nicely and it is in
tended to keep file of ell the current
magazines and other publications, and
such newspapers as may be obtained
The building is steam heated and lighted
by electricity and the furniture is of black
quartered weathered oak and is in strik-
ing contrast with the handsome green
finish given the interior wood work.
The library board is giving series oil
entertainments for the purpose of raising
funds to purchase needed books, but SC
far the numbers of the course have moi
been patronized as literally as they
should. II is hoped that the people viii
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
JANUARY RECORD
SECOND LARGEST MONTHS SHIPMENTS
iNIHE HISTORY OF TIE
CAMP
DUlLEsT MONTH N THE YEAR?
GAIN ta3 PER CENT. OVER Jssu-
Any OF 1904.

During the month of January
the shipments of smelling ore and
concentrates from the Idaho
Spring depot TO the Denver and
Golden smeiters, were 264 car
loads, or s,27o tons. making the
average daily output of the camp
little over ITO tons. The month of
December, 1904. was the largest
month in the history of the camp,
and the past month, which is
always considered the dullest
month OF the year, is the next
largest and is within sixteen cars
of the December record.
In comparison with the ship
ments OF the corresponding month
for last year. Hast month showed
an increase of ISL cars, or 5000
tons, gain of over r55 per cent,
and which is also nearly as
large an increase over that OF
January. 1908. The increase
in the ore shipments is phenom-
email at this season of the year and
. augers wei. for the record which
will be made by the end of 1905.
II is the inevitable outcome of the
,ousands of dollars spent in de-
elopement work in the past few
ears or since Idaho Springs has
gained her second wind.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Where Do You Buy Your Shosss

Considerable interest has become
aroused over who has been holding the
order for the peir of shoes on Swanson
the shoeman. and the question, do you
buy your shoes from Swanson, the Shoe
man" has sp-ang into general use.
showed up this week. the holder being
Mrs. Amanda Stenman and the lucky
guesser was Mrs Minute Johns. There
are still two orders ont and two more
psir of shoes will be awarded to the
lucky gnesser.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
GREAT EDGAR ORE
FINE ORE SHOOT OPENED IN EDGAR
sToPE FROM CENTRAL
TUNNEL.
OVER TWENTY INCHES RICH ORE
NEW OWNERS WILL TAKE OUT GOOD
BUNCH OF MONEY.

A great big strike, so big in fact that
ii is almost unbelievable, was made this
week in the. Edgar vein in stope fifty
feet above the level from the Central
tunnel at a point 200 feet west of the
tunnel For over fifteen feet there is ex-
posed solid vein Of ore containing grey
copper aud yellow iron fully twenty
two inches i'll width. A careful samp-
ling OF the streak was made and the
assay returns showed twenty-five
ounces in gold, or a value of $40 per
ton. The ore is being taken down with
care and is being sacked for shipment.
Ore worth over twenty cents pound, is
pretty nice product TO be coming out of
the Central tunnel, and no doubt the
local owners who recently sold their
interest in the Home Mining and Leas-
ing company's lease, will have an
inclination TO violently use their pedal
extremities on thuiselves as well as
their friends. The lease was recently
turned over to the Spanish Bar Mining
and Leasing company. Where the pres
ent find was made there bas been shipped
a comparatively low grade of ore for
some little time all of which however,
was of a smelling grade. The extent Of
the new strike has not been determined
and it may prove to be a bonanza for The
surface shoots in the mine, nearly 1900
feet above, have been continued and have
always yielded a good profit Tor the oper-
ators.
Some conception of the value OF the
find may be gathered from the following
figures. Each cubic foot of the ore will
weigh approximately $50 pounds, or one
eighth OF ton. and is worth, gross value
f55. Each cubic inch of ore has a valne
Of three and one eighth cents. As the
streak is nearly two feet in width and is
opened for fifteen feet, there is practically
in sight 81. 500 worth of ore in the store
il it extends only one foot in height. and
for every foot raised on the ore, that
much more may be extracted. There
will be OF course, considerable variation.
1t may become richer or may become OF a
lower grade. Therefore il does not fe-
quire but small block of ground con-
tanning such values to produce $50. .oeo
to sIoo, 900 worth of ore
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Elks Entertain Royalty.

Last Tuesday evening the local lodge
of Eiks, entertained the ladies after their
regular order of business The affair
was most enjoyable and will be long re
membered by the wives and 5sweethearts
and novel forms of entertainment were
devised by the committee having the
IN after in charge. and fun was rampant.
During the evening the following pro-
gTam was rendered;
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
A False Alarm.

4 tiFe alarm was turned i'll Thursday
morning from the residence of K. r.
Graham on Colorado etreet 1t proved
70 be false alarm caused by the fue
becoming stopped up and causing smoke
to FIJI the rooms.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Stevxns-Cis<n.

Miss Rosa Gisen and Frank Stevens
were married Thursday evening Feb. and
at the home OF the brides aunt Mrs.
Jacob Born, on Chicago creek. Both OF
the Young people are well known here
having been reared in the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

1t required two efforts on the part Of the
city conncil to get together for the
regular monthly meeting for February.
Thursday night was decided failure ow-
ing to two of the fathers being under the
care of physicians. Better success came
last night aud the regular routine work
was transacted, the reports of officers
read and filed, but aside from framing
up the board no radical action was taken
An adjournment was taken to Thursday,
February 10.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Prepare ior the EIks Fair and Ball.

eurtail your expenses as much as pos
sible for the next Two weeks. Is the advice
gives.by nsembera Of the local lodge Of
Elks. The fair and Colonial ball q. be
given at the opera house February ~ and
"a, by that organization is going to be
the best affair Of its kind that ever hap
pcned.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04
Whist Club.

The regular meeting of the Whist club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Page las, Monday evening. and as usual
the session was most enjoyable. The
host and hostess were especially happy
in their efforts TO entertain their guests.
he first prize favors went to Mrs. !. J.
Rourke and Mr.. A. ]. Page. while the
ISOLATION houors were shared by Mrs.
and Mr.. O'Rourke. An elegant
b was served. The next meeting of
club will be entertained by Mr. and
4 n. Coiburn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

l.. Sternberger, of Denver, was in the
city Yesterday on business in connection
with his Pennsylvania tunnel enterprise
on Fall river.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Mrs. {. f. Worth left for Denver YES
terday afteanoon to meet her neice, Miss
Mable Engberg of Pit,sburg, Kansas. who
will visit with her here for some time
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Mrs. Laura Cameron received word the
first of the week of the death of her
mother Mrs. Matte Hall at coffeeville.
kans. Mrs. Hall is the wife of Joseph k
Hall, who al one time conducted barber
shop IN this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Lucille Stevens, the young daughter of
Mrs. +. +. Stevens. who has been under
the care of a physician for the past year
suffering from rheumatism. was this
week taken to the local hospital. where
she will receive the best of attention by
the trained purses of that institution.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

The revival services being held at the
Presbyterian church this week. are being
attended by good crowds. Dean Peck
who is conducting the services, has a
wide reputation as a successful evangelist,
and after concluding the series of meet
iugs in this city, he will go to St. Louis.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Lafayette Hanchett arrived from Salt
Lake Tuesday on his regular monthly
trip of inspection in the interest of
Samuel Newhouse's extensive mine hold
ings He found everything to be, in ship
shape and work progressing most salts
factorily.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

J. W. Boyd left Thursday morning for
the east on mining business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

X. S. Billings, of the Independent
Smelling and Refining company. was in
the city yesterday looking over the local
sampler and at several streaks OF iron ore
which will soon find their way to the fur
naces of his smeiter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Sidney Moritz, the leading insurance
man of this CITY, returned from Denver
yesterday, where he has been studying
legislation at the capitol building.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Mrs. ]. b. McFarlane's condition shows
decided change for the better She
will be taken to lower altitude as soon
as she is able to travel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Miss Katie Grose entertained a few
friends at party last Saturday evening
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

L.. Nicholas. the popular milk dealer.
who has been Suffering with rheumatism
for some time, left for Harrington, Kan
sas. Monday morning, where he will
visit with relatives
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

W. H. Wiley returned Tuesday from
his home in Los Angeles. He has spent
the last three months at Pacific coast
points reporting on mining property.
ranging from southern California to
Butte, Montana. Several weeks were
spent at the latter city, and he will prob
ably return there after completing his
work in this district He claims that
Clear Creek county compares most
favorably with any Of the districts he
has visited during his absence.
The Maroon basketball team Of this city
went to Georgetown last Saturday evening
and was defeated by score Of ITO II.
The local players were effected by the
altitude. aud were also made nervous by
the bevy Of beautiful young creatures. in
the upper end Of the county. who in
sisted on flirting mildly with the hand-
some young heros Of the home team
notwithstanding the presence Of the
young lady chaperones who accompanied
the boys to protect them from just such
attentions.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Frank Randall and wife left this week
for Boston where they will reside IN
future.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

a musicale will be given by the pupils
of Miss Grahme, at Eiks hail. Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

DIR. G. W. McCIansian has rented
rooms In tire NJ. & NJ. bank building and
will practice medicine He has for some
time been interested in the Bertha COM
pany, but has transferred his holdings to
his nephews and will devote his entire
time to his profession.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

The masquerade ball given at the
opera house last night by TIE Midnight
Social club for the benefit of Albert Men
hennett, was a decided success, and a
handsome sum was realized.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Vim. Broad, the leading real estate
man, visited the wicked city this week
on business matters.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Henry McCieiisnd left this morning
for Boulder, where he will attend the
university.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
afternoon No meeting was held this
week owing to the special meetings at
the church
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Miss Mary ]. Elliott. daughter of A. G.
elliott Of this city was married IN Dem
yer. jan 3osh. to d. ], o'Neii of Victor.
The bride is well known in this city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-02-04

Casey & James, the popular tonsoTiai
artists, have had corps of workmen al
their parlors under the guidance ef
Jay Kane the decorateur