davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24

Ioerne, at nogen fra Oanmart fri
per / pore Blade 6eroOre : maaift
lforoi in9en bar tent oerpaa. eQei
Ipgiaa at Snteresien life retter IA
langt no.
6or pacific &pitens 9eotommeu.
0e er man tommen pad BET rem.
meo, at NDbeoer 6eri1oef ira MAJ err
6olOes gennem r8ien", ct oanii
|gldo Iom uogaar | San 5rdneisco.
g3ll, Sen bar 10 ligeIdd 9oo Re'
til at 6ringe Nb6eOer iom ANDRE
Blade - men set Ter no9et uno.r.
ligt no, at nOaniteren" ftdl laant
fine NbbeOer 6eru0efrd at ngien"
|iier Sc, lom beorerer port Cant
FUND. Sm Bette er / goo Cant
Ifunbstatt, ifal Ri ooerIuoe andre Al
|beosmme. Os mes flere forefom.
mer set 6og life at bore iad.*)
I'll Slut nugle ipreote Nbbeber
fra 6enne pld0s. = Ollie 69noer
Ter MI / ful6 9irtiombeo meo
|5rugten, % naar 5~rustbeiten er
|afTuttet, fommer 9oiin6eiten.
|5rugt6eiten er / Qur lille for man
Iass @eofommenoe. Dog, ber omfrin5
Reeolep er Soften no9enlunoe, men
mango Ste6er fin0es saiten intet.
6errsn rdaoer for at 9ioe o9 1t
tdoe - os tilfommer set at tie.
- 0enne CONNER bar oeret
udlminoelie BARN. 8i 6ar BAIT for
meget @uno baa0e / 5looer pg
&anuler. Oct Far fplot 2uften mes
|Tu9tigbeo, 6porbeo 0armen er BE
pen trnttenoe buaoe Dag o9 Rat.
6pao mar taloer: y6umioitb" bar
i CONNER itaaet oeo II &c. Den
ulmin0elig Hesel at 5 90. 0ettc
|9er en- fem Soritel / 8drmegrd.
oerne. Monge far tbet til gjer9ene,
ANDRE til &biten, % mango at
Sem, iom bleO bjemme, dnbra9te
0eres Senee for Ndttetbdrter uns
Ser Sc itpggefulOe 5reer. : Mess
telig npf en- Del at gitens Soft.
|iom bar beiegt &piten / CONNER,
|Sbnes bog life, set er Iad gait.
Mr. SIR. Suitenien, bar MI i'm
|9rict Store UNDER Opferelie og bill
/ en- nar 5remtio begnn6e 5orretz
ming FER / gpen. Scr. Suitenien
flyer, bans Mutto Ifal bore: p2epe
% luoe leoe". Om Bette Motto Ifal
itaa ooer 0sren, oeo ri life, men
oct er 10 o9iaa set iamme, naat
Sen blioer u0fprt / prdtsis.
= Mr. u. 6dnien bar / 9si
fore itaaet Mcgear &c SO. Wares
|tus / Gutbler, boor en- Men9ot
6peoe sr fsrt til I oenne Soms
mer.
Mr. q. 6. Hielien. iom fon
Ifertil fra Minn. bar febt Jig er
6arm / nil 9it for 9pen. oe {,
flbttet oerpda.
- s neite l1ge, Sen 22oe bs.
renter ri Sapan : M~isiionaren ga.
itor Wintber bertil for at bolo,
Mp6e. Msoet ifal boloes / Me
tbooiittirfen ON 4ftenen 8l. 8.
Meo 5reoens 6ilien til DANTE
ren"s Eeoutter og mango 99i ere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24

" 8orrefponoenten mener for.
mooentIis lite, at Dit" life
maatte optase Npbeber fra
rYien", men oerimob at 0eofom-
menbe burb ien6e os Dem, fac
Ri tunoe babe Dem fra fsrfis
Saano, os ba bar ban Ret.
DIT" Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
Sweetest Stories
Ever Told
or THE BIBLE BEAUTIFUL.

VI I'LL ~ DA@fAO Nh
for boys and girls. The greatest Bible
book for young people ever published
Beginning at the creation it takes the,
reader through the Bible in ffty-tw9
chapters, one for each Sabbath Of tho
year, while a series of questions follow
ng each Day Reading helps to recall
and impress upon the mind the Bible
truths learned. Written on an entirely
new plan. A Book of pleasure and pro-
fit for young persons on Sabbath aftsr-
moons, as told by Aunt Prudence. Pro-
fusely illustrated with new magnifi-
Gent Etographs in colors, full page,
half-tones, and many other beautiful
engravings. 254 large pages.
Price, Is Cts.
Danish Luth. Publ. House.
BLAIR. NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
600 Sortieneite.

Meno os 2pinber | ALE banke
3resfe Tan tiene goSt peb at feIse
banis Bigger % faHe Mbonnenter
pad Ste @laoe. Sc. iom snfter at
ar6iU for l~lbbrebelien al 8sle
bnnffe gsger % Blade. bebss bea.
uenbe fig til
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
BLAIR NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
DANMARKS KORT.

Stcrrelse 23x2s Tommer. Trykt 1
forskellige Farver, wiser klart Jexaa
baner, Dyer, Kobstader 'og F1sskls rr.
SAINT allie, betydelige Landsbyer, sAsruxs
Gaarde og Kirker. .4sa
Tilsendes j en- Paprulle portofra for
4Sc. i Frimarker. Enhver dansk Manu-
burde eje ct Kort at Dafimark-
DANISH LUTH. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
Gm ipemif fuinbelia Geteran
ira 1864.

Del IpenIte rMftonblaoet" bal
%fornplig inoeholot fslsenoe 8orre'
iponSancs: s De fire Somre, jef
.har uoboilet mig pad 8lioe / Stocf.
bolms StGr9aaro, bar jeg, naar jet
beIegte ben ioDlliit beli99enoe Sf9r.
oadrostirte, let en- Rlore apinoe
Ell Ruleitol | &ors9an9en Nor bel
prGoiteItplen. Seq fit at pioe. q
set bar Menisbeoens tiolisere gu.
aepleierife, oe at bun / Here 4al
bapos o9ret ipagelis og lite fnnot
itette paa 8enene. Men ferit | Ial
1T ies at pib at bun iom Sp9e'
pleierIfe bapoe p9ret meo | Den
oanitstbffe aris / 1864. Seq ffnno.
te mig oa at ipprse Den gamle 9a-
me % ~inobenteoe ga felgenbe Oh
l~psninger:
!6enoes Ndpn er Mnna Ghri-
tina Sjseren. SUN er feot / 1928,
pg er altiaa nu 78 Iar gammel.
s 1854 tom BUN til 0iatonisieitifz
telien | Stoctbolm, bpor bum bar /
flere Mdr. Senere blep bun dnfat
peo Moolpb 6reberifs Spsebus.
x 1894 nnmnSeAp OnnffSrnp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24

gn6per 5amiIie buroe bape ct
efsenlplar b9ngenOe / oeres Stuc.
Gprti9ttes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-24
ItRr-mulertRr

% aRbre Runitmaleritr. ION portretteS,
Blomaer iamt 9anbitabss % Warine
Scensr oiu., nbfprt mutt % biui9t. Bel
&c % fne5s importsrebe 5arper. (1ab
@olors) % prepateb eanpas benpttes. /. .
Uefiuinser mobtoses paa G~ssninser ~
tsrran1'ner olp. n. JENSEN,
N, Broadway. Council Bluffs. IovA.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
lost a Toe in a Tunnel.

Jacob Bonaparte, mucker employed
by Contractor Knowles at the breast of
the New house tunnel, sustained severe
injuries Wednesday evening by being
struck by slao of rock weighing $50
pounds which fell from the roof The
rock struck glancne blow on his back
scraping ard bruislng the flesh, and fell
on his night foot completely severing
the greai toe DIR. Morehouse was sum-
moned BY telephone from near the breast
and the oCctor arrived at the portal Of
the tunuul al the same time it was
reached by the injured man, VINO was
brought ont on trolley. Bnnaparte
was take 10 his home and will he laid
up few weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Dads Deliksrate.

An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Monday evening, City
Fathers Walker. Anderson, Harsou,
Shaffer, Aiken. Iverson, Lamb and Ire
lease being present. Attorney Sabln,
representing John Rohner, was present
for the pupose of securing from the
council assurance that his saloon license
would be transferred from his present
place of buslress TO the uext door in case
he erected two-s story business block
on the lots recently purchased by him.
The counci'men, with ore exception
stated that they had no o j.c,ion and
were not opposed to transferring his Ii
cense to the new building. The city at
torney reported that he needed more
time before advising final action in the
matter of the city constructing stone
side walks in the business section and
charging the improvement to the prop
erty owners who refuse to comply with
the ordinances. The matter of sewers
in Grass Valley was laid over for a few
weeks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
PAID THE COIN
FINAL PAYMENT OF 100000 MADE ON
LITTLE MATTE MINES
TRANSFER MADE WEDNESDAY
ONE OF THE BEST MINING Es-ATES IN
THE IDAHO SPRINGS DISTRICT.

An important transaction took place
on wednesday OF this week, when the
final payment of $4,000 in cash was
made on the Little Matte mines, taking
the deeds out of escrow. The money
was paid to the bank for Allan B.
Wrlslcy and John CoChraue, of Chicago,
who were the principal owners of
the prcperty, by Dr. ". C. Abbott
and W. 5, Leeorck, representing the
tue Little Matte Mining, Milling and
Power mpany. The part of the
Little Matte group included in the
transfer, has been held under bond and
lease for the past five years. The deeds
conveying the property were placed on
record Thursday.
During the period the property was
held under bond and lease, all of the
royalties from the sales OF ore were
deposi ed in CHI cago bank to be applied
on lie purchase price. The amount so
accumulated was nearly S25 5ooo and as
the royalty averaged ten per cent, It
would show that lhe net production dur
my llC HNc ears mas DSCu Close 10
quarter Of million. Duling this time
the Little Matte company has expended
thousands of dollars in development
work and improvements, AID has pur-
chased additional claims, SO that
IT now owns over mile and d quarter of
the main mother lode of Chicago noun
tain. The mn has been enlarged and a
cable tramway erected fro IN the main
shaft TO the mill and a steel pipe line, a
mile III length, gives the company one
OF the best water power plants in this
section OF the state.
The group now comprises twenty
claims, the combined production OF
which viii total IN excess of two millions.
A large number OF leaseIs have made big
money III working various blocks OF
ground III the older portions OF this niue.
I might be said that The Little Matte
property Is now one Of the best equipped
and developed mines III tie district for
| continuous ore production. Thousands
Of feet of levels connecting from the Sill
! Yer Glance on the west cad, through the
/ Little Matte, Great Republican, Decatur
ana Newton Claims 10 the Wild Rose on
( tue east, makes the Little Matte one of
/ CtSe.> cuIuJy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Wife Deserts Babes.

Because the vile deserted her hus.
band, home and family, the four young
children Of George Burris, were yester-
day committed 10 the State Home for
Dependent and Neglected Children in
Denver, by county Judge Roy II.
Blacknau. The family lived on Soda
creek just above The city limits. The
father is hard working man and has,
it is said, provided well for his family
considering his means. II is stated that
the wife has neglected her children and
home, preferring the company OF others.
About ten days ago she lett her home,
and is at present In Denver. Sheriff
Sand berg, accompanied by the father
took the children TO the state Institution
in Denver yesterday afternoon. The
eldest, Elva, is years old; the next
Heroert Leroy, Is 4 years Of age. Ethel
May and Alice l.. are 27 and Is months
OF age respectively.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
GOLD BULLION
SKATER MINE TO BECOME REGULAR
CokTRI8UTER TO U. $ MINT.
LATERAL ENTERS ORE SHOOT
BIGGEST STRIKE OF THE YEAR MADE
FROM CENTRAL TUNNEL.

What is probably one of the largest
and richest bodies of ore ever opened III
the Idaho Springs district, was pene-
trated early in the week by the lateral
being driven west on the Sha!ter vein
II In the Central tunnel. Manager
Roller has kept close watch on the vein
through which the lateral is being
driven, and on Wednesday his ASSAYS
were SO high, as to cause him to make
thorough check sampling of the entire
vein filing. These indicated remsrka-
bly, high results, and again on Thursday
another set of samples we're taken with
the result that most astonishing values
were disclosed. The heading of the lat
eral is now being driven into four and
one-half foot streak of ore carrying an
average of sos ounces gold and 1.o
ounce silver. or gross value of $62. .oS
per ton.
In driving the lateral, twenty-five tons
of this ore is being broken every day,
containing gross value of over s., 500.
The material is being trammed to the
AAuooOn AAAAA "ASAS IL VIII " tlSdtSu OS
amalgamation and concentration, the
loss in milling being SO small as not to ex-
ceed the amount of the smelling charges.
There can be no question but what the
main Shafter ore shoot has been en-
couutered. as the face of the lateral is in
over $50 feet and is now directly below
the 6fth level east from the Shafter
shaft. The ore shoot at the fifth level
was over three hundred feet in length,
and as the lateral cuts 1t an additional
depth of over 500 feet, the values in the
block ofground now being opened up
eau be easily estimated. The Shafter
mine has produced III the neighbood of
one million, the greater pars of which
,ceue from he ore shoot now exposed
- the lateral.
n ,m the treatment of the ore at the
Hudson mill, some Of the old-fashioned d
gold retorts will soon be turned out, and
the Denver mint will receive regular con-
tribations of gold bullion from the Snaiter
mine, as in days OF yore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Beauzy Looking Beautiful.

The stope in the Beauzy mine on
Clear Greek, is now looking better than
at any time since the property was ac-
quired by J. II. Shepherd former owner
of the Refugee mine. The stope is be-
tween fifty and sixty feet long and is
probably thirty feet high. For almost
the entire distance a streak of smelling
ore is exposed from fifteen to eighteen
inches in width. The ore carries a
good per centage of lead, gray copper
and zinc, and with very little
sorting will return in the neiebbor-
hood of $50 per ton. Mr.. Shepherd has
only been working small force of men
and is developing the mine in a
llesurly manner. In the near future it
is his intention to install hosting
plant III the adit and a winze will be
sunk alongside the ore shoot, as the lc-
cation and pitch of the latter has now
been accurately determined. Mr. Shep-
herd is one of the oldest and most sue
cessfui mine operators III Gear Cree
county, and Will systematical, y
open up his property rather that ruin IT
by Shipping every hing in sight. 1t
takes time to make a mine, but Mr.
Shepherd has made some of the best pro-
ducers IN the district, aud his policy has
has always been to keep ample ground
opened up ahead OF production.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Memorial Day Proclamation.

\ Whereas, lu accordance with custom
and peece dent, it rs incumbent upon the
by executive to request of the citizens
of the community proper observance
of Memorial Day as the one day in
the year when the memory oi
those who so CALAMITY fought for the
preservation OF the union, and who
passed to the great beyond should be re-
membered, and
Whereas, The honored dead from the
rapidly thinning ranks of heroes of the
strife decades ago, are entitled at least a
flower upon their last resting place, and,
Whereas, Wednesday, the thirt eth
day OF May, A. d. 1906, has been set
aside aud designated Decoration Day"
to tittingly remember the dead,
Now, Therefore, l, George Riley, mayor
of the City Of Idaho Springs do hereby
request that all places of business in said
city be closed at the hour of 1890
O'Clock in the morning, and remain
closed for the balance of the day, and
that the people of this city honor the
memory Of the soldier dead.
GEORGE RILEY,
Mayor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Rough House at Gibson.

A rough house was started in a saloon
in Gilsen gulch shortly alter O'Clock
last Sunday night, and a social dance
that was to have taken place in the ad-
joining room was postponed indefinite
ly. In the melee and free for. all fight
which took place, fists became ineffec
tive and gun was brought into use
with the result that Il fnes Parci received
bullet wound. IS caiibre bullet
entered the left side Of his back and a
rib Caused it to glance around to the
front OF the body where 1t was cut out
by DR.. Fraser. Dominic Anderlea re-
ceived a cut in his right band and a
nunber Of o hers were decorated with
bumps and bruises.
Marshal O'Rourke was called to the
scene of war and placed number of the
rioters under arrest, until Sheriff Sand
berg and Deputy Peck drove down from
the county seat and took charge of the
prisoners. A hearing was had before
Justice of the Peace Wilkins Tuesday and
Wednesday, with the result that Domi.
mic Anderlea and Dominic Yob were
bound over to the district court on the
charge Of assault to commit murder.
They were rele eased on bonds.
Henry Lanier, was tried on charge
OF assault preferred by VIM. Pardi, and
was acquitted by jury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Program for Memorial Day Exercises

Program for Memorial Day Exercises.
The school children will assemble at
the high school grounds at nine O'Clock
where column shall lie formed, lead by
the Boys drum corps, Improved Order
OF Red Men and Noodmen of the World.
The 9, A. X. flag by Coor Bearer Ed.
Kohner, U. S. y. battleship Oregon,
with thirteen girls as color guard repre-
senting the thlrteen original states.
Two small Glrls. daughters of America;
Douglas ktlleen, son OF Civil war veteran
and Noble King, son of confederate
veteran: Forty five boys representing
the stars in the United States flag;
followed by the L, d. Baker Post No.
80 G. A. r.. NJ. B. Graeff, commander;
Civil War veterans, sous of veterans,
confederates ard soldiers of the Cuban
aud Philippine wars; disabled veterans
in carriages; public school scholars and
citizens.
The line of march will be east on Colo
rado street to Seventeenth avenue, to
Miner street, west to Twelfth avenue,
south to the cemetery
At the cemetery there will be
singing lead by Lewis Oliver,
America, and prayer by Rev. o. l..
Orton, after which the graves will be
decorated.
At the opera house at 7:3o O'Clock the
following program has been arranged
Singing by Gospel Mission choir;
Reading Of General Order No. 10 from
headquarters of the Department of
Colorado and Wyoming; prayer by Rev.
Oscar Ostrom; address to the veterans,
by Rev. Father II. r. McCabe; singing
by the choir; address by Prof. NJ. c.
Potter; singing by choir and benedict
ion by Matthew Nicholas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Rockford Rolling Ahead.

During the twenty-five working day S
of April the Rockford tunnel was drIven
distance of SO feet, and during the
first seventeen working days Of the
present month headway of % feet was
made, making the breast I,239 feet in
from the portal on Monday of this week
Superintendent w. J. Hancock is keep
ing a careful, detailed account of ex-
penditures, and it has been determined
that the cost of driving the last 100 feet
was SI2.8o per foot. This is a splendid
record for driving cross cut tunnel of
the size of the Rockford, but should not
be taken as a criterion as during this
distance porphry dyke 20 feet wide was
passed through and most of the rock was
a spar and micaceous granite, both
easy drilling and good breaking ground.
The Rockford tunnel will be driven
ahead as a cross cut tunpel for only 500
feet, after which all operations will be
confined to driving on the veins which
have been cut. Several important lodes
will be intersected within the next few
hundred feet, but there will be little de-
velopment of the veins done until the
tunnel has been driven its projected
length. Connection will be made with
the Centurion tunnel workings by
raise insuring good ventilation. In
order to insure good air until this con.
nection is made, large blower has been
ordered to replace the small one now in
use.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

The Conner company resumed work On
the Heddensburg property in Spring
gulch the fore part of this week, taking
the water out of the shaft. 1t is under.
stood that force of men will be regular
ly employed and the shaft will be sunk
from its present depth, 1870 feet, aud a
pair of levels will be driven. William
Stevens is in charge of the property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26
Mayor

The following officers of the Unity
club we're elected at the last meeting Of
the season, held at the home of Miss
Hanning last Saturday evening: Presi.
dent, Louise Theobald; vice-president,
c. Ellen Batchelder; secretary. Margaret
Bond; treasurer, Eula Horsch; cores
bonding secretary, Mrs. Noxon. The
Climb adjourned until September
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hail and Mrs. c.
L. Piummer returned Wednesday eve
Pacific coast. Mr.. and Mrs. !. w.
Ward, are also on their way home for
the summer, and are expected within a
few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

]. d. Williamson, the mining man, re
turned Tuesday morning after an extend
ed eastern ard Denver visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Shoeman Swanson went to Denver th
fore part of the week to post up on met
ropolitan styles in footwear.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Contractor Geo. ,. keyes was calle'
to the capital city Tuesday afternoon II
secure supplies and material.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

DR.. Williams of Hyde Park Church,
Denver, will preach at the Presbyterian
Church, morning and evening May II.
After evening service will hold the con-
gregationaI meeting to call a pastor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

T. L. Rodda, the candy man, made
visit to the county seat Wednesday o
mining business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Rev. J. II. Vale, formerly rector of
the Episcopal church in this city, came
up from Denver Wednesday on a short
visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

A. ]. MrAndrews, OF the Cliff house
was passenger on the Thursday after
noon train for the big city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Attorney Rogsi X. Graham de2srte,
Mondav for Pittshurg. Pa. on a minn,
mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

J. d. Shea, of Denver, came up during
the week to attend to business matters
and renew acquaintance
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Grocer Thompson went to the big
city the fore part OF the week just TO use
up his Communication tickets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

J. A. Payne departed for Denver
Wednesday afternoon, where he will
take rest for a few weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Capt: Henry l Seenan, Of the Yankee
Consolidated and Continental Mines.
Came up from the metropolis Tuesday
morning to note progress at those prop.
critics
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Fred G. Walsen. of Walsenburg, Colo.
was in the city Monday and Tuesday
the guest of his sisters in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Insurance Agent Bonner spent several
days III the capital city this week, giving
pointers to fellow agents on what con.
sulules a safe risk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

f w. Roney, of Pttsburg, Pa, is in
the city this week inspecting mining
property in which he is interested.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

The contractors on the Seemauu tun-
mel on Fall river expect to get up steam
in the boiler Monday morning and ma
chine drills Will be started up Tuesday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Contractor Knowles, of the Newhouse
tunnel, made a business trip to the
machinery houses in Denver Tues
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Mrs. Chas. Foster departed Tu sday
afternoon for Salt Lake City. where she
Will join her husband Her mother
Mrs. Thorpe accompanied her as far as
Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Prof. Potter was able to Ike trip
to Denver yesterday after a strenuous
week in school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Manager Geo. E. Collins, of the
Newhouse tunnel, came up from Denver
Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

c. l.. Pluu1mer went to Denver yes
terday morning where he consulted
with an occulist concerning his eyesiyht
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

DR.. w. c. Abbott, OF Chicago, interest
ed In the Little Matte and Burns
Moore properties, arrived in the city the
tore part OF the week for short stay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Mrs. J. d. Williamson, accompanied
her husband to Denver on the Wednesday
at,ernoo train. to remain in the capital
city for few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

j. ii shepherd, owner Of the Beauzy
mine, came up from Denver Wednesday
morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

County Commissioners + A Maxwell
came down Wednesday evening from
Georgetown on professional business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Col, ]. NJ. Thexton, the veteran mill
wright, has retur ned from Gun nson
county, where he has been engaged for
some weeks in mill building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-05-26

Geo. 5. Smith went to the big city
Tuesday eveLlng 10 loll around the
Brown Palace hotel lobby and meet
Sarah Beruh 5rdt.