davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
MINING APPLICATION 40, 2p.6
Mineral survey No. l745s.
L. =. Land Once

mineral survey No lsi1>.
L. = Land Once
Denver. Colorado. January Is. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF the
aet oil ,onsress; approved May 10, ls72, The
audotte Mining and Milling Company BY
Charles n Berry, its attorney in fact whose post
once Is Idaho -priugs, colorado, has N .de appi-
the Gold Du-t. Lilly and Golden Edith IVies tear
z gold and silver. tAe Gold Dust lode being a.
feet - s. W and lo53 feet 30 ~ f from
fet y 81 and 81 feet ; 80 W thence ~ IS,
W 40 teet from mouth O. discovery cut and the
Golden Edith Id. being 80 T. ct a Faud 2g7 8
mouth Of discovery adtt thereon. with surface
g7ognd 80 feet in width each. situate in span
Of Colorado, nd described il the plat md field
notes on file ia this once a. follows, viz
GOLD DUST LODE
B beginnins n at At cor No whence the !. cor sec
thence y lg7 ~ " 80 # b. cor NJ 4: theme. 10
Is W $50 f. 70 cor 40 {; th"nce le, +5' f $50 #
LILLY LODE
begnninP Al cor No !. whence the y 4 cor sec
7 = K = ofthr 9Th bar : 9 o. "
4dn % f: thence ~ Il Z 517 5 II to cor No .:
thence y So go 3 IT to cor No 3, thence. \ % a;
lh7-2 IT tD cor Npi thence : -io l029 3 II to
cor No ). thence sc l5' " az ; f. to cor No 6:
thence As $50 II to cor No l, the place OF
beginning.
GOLDEN EDITH LODE
Beginning nj cor Ne L. whence the n 4 cor sec
- 20 W Of the eth ? NJ bears % W 4745 IS
II: theuce 50 l5 $50 # to cor NJ >: thence y
- az II to cor No 3. thence g iJW W l67 ? r
cor No ! thence 81 " es7 # to cor no 5. thence
~ IS W 5l5 II TO cor No 6: thence q 45' $50
10 cor No the plsce Of beginning
thntai ling Il. 13Acres. e1 preseiy excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos 1876 A.
sI. 10 White Moon and White Flag lodes nm
surveyed aud / rHct and forming n portion of
the unsubdiyided Twp 3 ;, Range 70 "a Of the 9th
principal meridian said locations being recorded
ia vols las, l3s and l59. pages BPS ia and ls9 Of
l,s q l+9r rgf Taln
Adjoining claimants owners Of above excluded
surveys
c. D. FORD, Register.
lst pub Jan %; last pub March "A 1896
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

Great Sachen " A Spooner, of the
I'm 1roved Order of Red Men, will max e
an official visit to the local tribe on ext
"Wednesday evening, January a.. A pro
gram for the evening" is being arranged
and a choice assortment % corn and veni-
son will be served
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

Henry Harrington, formerly of this
city. who recently established a pol
and billiard hall in Idaho Springs, vas a
visitor IN the city sunday. Mr.. HarrIug-
ton is well pleased with his new Iocat-
ion and IS meeting with splendid success.
-Ohseryer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
SHORT SIFTINCS.

The Social Ethics club will hold
social meetiag next Friday afternoon
with Mrs Page a. the Hotel de Paris.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

AH EDITION DE LUXE - Fronhspiece
is an Sx 10 photograph platinum prinD
Of Schreyvogers painting Of the heroine.
Several Illustrations in multi-color, tint and en-
bossed. Plate and deckle-edge paper. Each
copy numbered, edition limited to 500. Bound
in genuine indian srnoked-tanned buckskin Every
rare), cover by Schreyvogel. Size 6x 10
inches, boxed. Price s. nes, posta ge Zoe
REGULAR EDITION, printed from same
plates, on rice paper. slightly smalle, margins,
one plate in full color. bound in CLOTH Price
$3.50.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

R c. Bonney has been elected presi-
dent Of the Idaho Springs Chamber of
Commerce and together with the rest OF
the rusling members of that body pro-
poses to boost Idaho Springs more this
coming season than it ever has before.
Good for Idaho Springs Register Call.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

Calvary Church Guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence OF
Mrs. Thos. Woodward on Virginia street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

Members of the W, { +. L. are re
quested to meet at the residence Of Mrs
Stewart Tuesday afternoon, January 251,
to perfect arrangements for the district
conference
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
Hiqh School Notes.

alter the hottest Campaign ever known
in the High School Literary Society, the
following Democratic ticke, was elected
by vote Of 50 to4I:
President .....,....-.. Russell Tanner
Vice President nt........ Ray Peck
Secretary. Treasurer ..... Douglass KILN
ushers ..,.,,.,.;,t, Roh, Hr5ry Mr! ,si5.,S S9ygi
Program Committee:
Faculty Member ......... Prof. Potter
Ist Student Member ..... Grace Peck
2ud Student Member 49,. Harry Noyes
The Boys Athletic association met
Monday evening. January 18Th, in the
gym and elected the following officers
President t,...................Jo ohm Sherwin
Vice President ........ Bernard Rrucl
Secretary Treasurer r......... Wm Oliver
l. 5. II S. has added one more to its
now innunerable basket ball victories.
The occasion for this WAS game PLAYED
Saturday evening with the Arvada High
School in the gymnasium, which resulted
III score OF - to A highly enjoy bic
reception was gwen to both teams after
the game under the auspices Of the giris'
basket ball team, at the private expense
OF a few of the boys.
/ S. II. S. viii meet y. L in game
OF basket ball February 2nd in the gym
hasium. This should be the strongest
game thus far Of the season.
The hrst program of the semester will
occur January 2p, aud is arranged as fol-
lows:
Aandoiin,Guitar Quintette.
Why Can't We Have Lawn Around the school
hn'lding' A-----------.. Ralph wilkins
Why Did the Boys Give Mr. Potter such NoaIy
Farewell and Wild Welcome Home ..-
observation-disclosures John Sherwiu
Vocal solo ----------s-. --.-------- Edna Weller
Why are Not Atheietic, Properly supported
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --- Edwin Miller
Why Are the Girls Frozen out ofAthletics2
--------------.--.- Eva Garretson
Glass Song .--.-.-.--..-.. ~ophouor.s
Why is There Such Small Senior Class
-------.-------------- Paul Roberts
Nhy Can't the Juniors Reaie w Ella Noxon
Why not Have an Iron Fence About our Grounds
Piano Duet Mr., Neupert and Adele Wood
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

The Lowell lease In the ninth level OF
the Gem mine is proving to be a mos.
prolific producer. Five lots Of ore were
settled for yesterday aggregating III tons,
aud today two carloads ase being loaded
for shipment directly to the smelters.
The local sanpllng works cannot handle
all OF the ore coming from the Lowell
lease, making IT nee, ssary to ship to the
valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast, and it is well th It it does With
Big Five Merr II as a basis, Idaho Springs
is again discussing tina, 500, 900 hotel
1t will be constructed in time to keep
company with Deuver's auditorium
Denver Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

The members OF the ID, ID. d. D's., a
fraternity composed Of local young men.
have postponed their social party until
sometime the latter part Of March. The
change OF date was made to accommo-
date the alumni OF the High School who
now out Of town attending school
but who will enjoy vacation about that
time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

John Chapman viii leave tomorrow
morning for Littleton, where he has
purchased iye-acre tract of land with
rural accessories, and where he will
make his permanent home in the future
Mrs. Chapman and chlldren will leave
next week, and the latter ~ill attend
school. The place purchased by MIR.
Chapman is located almost adjoining
the town, and was selected by him after
visiting all parts Of the valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

The Orr Cod Mining and Smelling
company, operating the orr pr -pertv IN
III the Ne" house tunnel, has tak,na lease
on the Bertha mill, aud starting next
week wall begin the treatment of ore
from that property. MI Felix Nelson.
OF Breckenridge, has been appointed
superintendent. Mr.. Nelson has had
charge OF the well known Jessie mine
and mill at Breckenridge, which made
splendid record under his narapenen,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
Cache la Poudre
n the Days of Custer
By Herbert Myrick

M FOREWORD Fiction and fact to
Y portray real life and action during the
formative period Of one Of the most in
teresting sections Of the west. The universal
language Of brush. pencil and camera to illus
tra,e, rather than many words to describe, those
exciting times Supplementary portraits Of per-
sons. and paragraphs Of incidents, to throw
side lights upon the feelings, motives and deeds
Of the men and women Of that creative era
In word, the drama Of life in the new west
Illustrated from painting, made exclusively for this work by
Charles Schf-yv9ge Edward W. Demng & Henry ANGEL
also BY many photograph. and human documents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20
GOLDEN FDITHIoDE

lst pub Jan %; last pub March "A 1896
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

/ ). II. s. viii meet D. U in a game
OF basket ball February 2nd in the gym
haslum. This should be the stron st
game thus far of the season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-20

After the hottest campaign ever known
in the High School Literary Society, the
following Democratic ticket was elected
by vote Of 33 toiI:
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
THE H0BART-BRIGGS
WEDDING THIS EVENING

AUBURN. Me. June 6.-Garret A.
Hobart, of Paterson, n. J., son of the
late Vice President Hobart. and Miss
Caroline Frye Briggs. daughter of F. N
Briggs, Of Auburn. and granddaughter
of United States Senator Frye, Will be
married at the Briggs residence. at s
o'clock this evening Only immediate
relatives Of the couple will he present.
There viii be no reception.
The maids OF honor will be Miss
Briggs and Miss Emma Frye White, of
Lewiston, and the best man will be
Hobart Tlttle. of Paterson. n. ]. The
bridesmaids will be Miss June E Wheel
er. Of New York; Miss Eleanor X Sow
ers' or Washington, d. c.; Miss Sara
Mienann, OF Schuyler. Neb., and Miss
ColVer Boldt. of New York CITY.
Inc ushers will be Benjamin Franklin
BrSgs and Eugene Hale Briggs, broth
ers or the bride-elect, and Timothy F.
Murphy. OF Washington. D. c., and Sid
ney Barkalow, of Paterson
The otticiating clergyman will be Rev.
+. A Dillingham;. of Bridgeport Conn.
Mrs. Hobart. mother of the groom. and
senator Frye will be present at the Ger
emOny-
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
MARVEL OF BEAUTY
Great improvements Being Made at the
Popular Washington Seaside
Resort.

The beauty Of tie grounds at Chesa-
peake Beach has been enhanced since
the installation Of myriads OF vari-
colored electric lights IN the trees, shrub
berry. crevices CT the pagodas, and along
the board walk.
It is the expressed intention OF the
management of the beach this year 20
make the grounds among the most
beautiful around the city Realizing
that the natural beauty OF the blue
Chesa peake and its grim. Scared cliffs
IN places and sloping natural lawns In
Others could not be improved upon. the
management has decided to spend all
their efforts on beaUtifying the gi'-unds
after dark
Tho new $4,000 carouseu. better known
as the mammoth mcrry-go-roUnd. was
in operation on Sunday This amuse-
rnent is one Of the most elaborate seen
NJ any OF the pleasure grounds Iouhu
the city. The scenic railway. the largest
South Of Coney Island, is rapidly oelns
re epaired. Some o9 the curves are nelhs
made less sharp and the cars renovated
The meals served at the holei nave
rroved such a drawing card that the
MANAGEMENT contemplate the eA
Of the dIning-room-
Dancing a NHS '0e'' -
-, 1-ear. has grown 20 such an eN-
,aTt that * IS one Of the chief attrae-
lions. The floor Of the pavilion on me
boardwalk is considered one OF 1ne
finest in or around the city and com
bined with HaIey's Band those VINO are
disciples Of Terpsichore ind IL easy
10 try the light fantastic IN honor OF
their god ,rr IT,,
Bathing has taken on new lie since
tbe weather has turned warmer Hun
dreds are daily enjoying the sax water
and the new shower baths at the beach
a fliII s7lpplv O. new suits makes Il as
sIlred that all who care 70 enjoy the
aquatic pleasures which the beach o1ers
can be accommodated
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
THOUSANDS OF ELKS
GOING TO LUNA PARK
Big Times Promised for Annual Outing
to Be Held by Alexandria
Lodge

Luna Park will be the mecca Of the
Elks on June .. when Alexandria lodge
will hold its annual outing Elaborate
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for the
event. and the Alexandrians viii take
from 5000 10 5000 with them to the big
PLEASURE resort, from their own town
and from points covering a wide range
of territory in all directions. There will
be all kinds Of gar1es and sports. includ-
ing the usual sack and potato races
the vheelbarrow races. baseball game
between the Washington and Alexandra
IcIks. and other features. During the
day a loving cup Will be presented 10
Judge L c Barley. c. c. Carlin making
the presentation speech.
The committee in charge Of the AFFAIR
is composed Of r. f. Knight, ]. NJ. Hill,
E. ]. Quinn. W. W. West, Louis Shu-
man. II. Fleischman, James B. F1tz-
gerald. Peter Won Westerlaken, W. h
p. Kelley, Charles Guisendaher, E r.
CrIr1es J. K NJ. Norton. Charles
Bendheim. and DR.. William N. Smith.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
SCHOOL COLLECTION
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Committee Urges Liberal Contribution
to Ad in Enterprise for Promotion
of Children's Welfare.

meeting of the Fairgrounds COM
Tittee o. schools was held in the play
sroun6 office in the Ouray building YES
terdayafternoon. for the purpose of dis
cussin; the collections in the schools for
Fairgrounds this year. Last year the
childrn contributed 81 $50 to the play
grount cause. and the playground com
mittee felt that this was the most helm
ful contribution which was received.
both on account of its large amount
and because It made the children feel a
propTetorship IN the grounds.
There is greater need for the coIlec-
ton for school Fairgrounds this wear
than there was last. Last year 81. 600
was expended upon the school plav-
grou11s. This year the amount set
aside by the Senate is 5000 and the
collections which have been received
from 0Iltside will not go far toward paw
ing he expenses of the summer so that
two or three thousand dollars more
VIII he needed 10 carry on school play
grounds even If no new ones are
opeued.
~. William Hoeke is chairman Of
the committee. which is looking after
thess collections and last night spoke
20 Supervisors and principals concerning
it. Notices viii be sent today from the
supervising principals of all the schools
asking that a liberal collection be made
THIS will take place on Friday of this
week.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Why Eight-Day
Malt Is Best
This Process Gets All of the Food
Value of the Barley Into
the Malt.

The usual fOur-day process y making
malt for brewing may be compared 10
the unnatural rapid growth Of grain
planted in midsummer It mskes malt
quickly. but at the sacrifice Of the vital
food quality Of the grain.
Malt, as the most OF our readers prob
ably know, is the life, the substance of
beer. and the food value of any beer
depends on the richness of the malt
from which it is made.
Pabst exclusive eight-day malt is
made in Natures own way. by slow
growth of the barley. All Of the food
value of the barley is thus retained
in Pabst eight-day Malt, and makes
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer the richest
beer in food strength
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is always
pure and clean. The choicest hops ard
chemically pure water are used with
Pabst eight-day malt in the brewing.
buy better, purer ingredients. The en-
tire Pabst process is famous among
physicians and scientists for it's posi-
tive cleanliness. From the MASKING of
the eight-day malt until the finished
product is poured into your glass Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer never comes in con-
tact with anything that is not abso-
lutely clean. 1t is fermented in sealed
tanks into which no impurity can enter
It is run through steriliZed tubes and
pipes. stored for months in sterilized
Theoretically sealed storage tanks and
pasteuriZed after being bottled.
This exclusive process places Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer beyond the possibil-
ity of contamination. 1t comes TO vou
perfect in age. purity, and strength the
best beer brewed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
SNEAK THIEVES
PLY THEIR TRADE
Find Working Game Easy
Task in the City of
Washington.

Thieves were busy in Washington yes
terday, and as a result three people are
minus valuable property. The heaviest
Of the three losers was John +. Sweeny.
Of 2314 y street northwest. who said
that he left a downtown club. OF which
he is a member. at a late hour last
night. with S160- When ne reached home.
he found that some che had picked his
pocket.
Mrs. II. B. QIanter. Of 2i-3 Brightwooc
avenue northwest, returned 10 her fat
after a short absence yesterday morn
ing and found that some one had en-
tered the apartment and removed SO
from a bureau drawer.
Mrs. Henry J. Warren. OF 702 B street
southwest, asked that a lookout be es-
tablished at the various pawnshOps OF
the city for a gold watch, which she
says was stolen from her while on her
way home from Luna Park on Decora-
ton Day.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
CONSULAR REVISION
BOARD At WORK
viii Revise Regulations
Under the New Laws.
TASK AN IMPORTANT ONE
Secretary Root Will Consult With the
Members Relative to Thier
Duties.

The consular revision and reorganiza-
uon board. composed of five prominent
officials in the consular service. who
met at the State Department Monday
on the call OF Secretary Root, to re-
wise the consular regulations under the
ne wlaw and reorEanize the entire SER
vice, have already gone deeply into
the subject during their three days ses-
sions. A month or more of daily meet
ings will be required TO complete the
work.
Although good progress has been
made. the board having been thorough
ly organized and down TO working order,
it has been considerably handicapped by
not being able 10 have conferences with
Secretary Root, in order to get started
off properly.
Mr.. Root was out Of the city Mon
day and Tuesday. and today he ap-
peared before the Senate Committee on
Diplomatic and Consular opriations.
It was the understanding. however. that
upon his return from the Capitol in the
middle Of the afternoon he would re-
ceive the board IN his private office. TO
discuss with the members the import
ant work he has put upon them.
The board. upon convening in the
diplomatic ante-chamber Of the State
Department early Monday morning, or
ganized with Frank H Mason. consul
general TO Paris, as president. The 9TH
er members are Charles H. Dickinson,
consul general at COnStannnOple. Rob-
ert y. Chiffon. jr-, consul at Toronto:
Edward s Ozmun, consul at Stuttgart /;
George II. Murphy. consul at St Cath
arines, Quebec.
I'VE soon found as we had suspected. %
said Consul General Mason, previous TO
the sitting OF the board. that we had
a mighty big task befOrt US"
fr1~ tod rarrr hat -
six important questions to be consider
ed and solved. They a'e:
Regulations for new inspection ser
vice; determining the relations between
conSulateS and embassies or legations in
the countries where tbey are located f:
rules to govern prOmOon and appoint
ment, scope and character Of eNamina-
tiOns for new appointments; tariff of
fees for consular SeruCeS. amendments
of existing regulations rendered neces-
sary or eXpedient by the new statute.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
NATURALIZATION BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE
Representative Bonynge Successful At
ter Four Months Work Despite
Opposition Of Democrats

After four months Of constant effort
in the House. Representative Bonynge
has succeeded in getting the new nat
uralization tll through
Although Mr.. BOnynge is by long odds
far from being the ranking Republican
member on the Committee on Immigra-
ton and Naturalization. he was selected
by the committee TO take charge Of the
bin on the floor of the House.
Early in February the measure was
brought UP for its first debate and it
has been used as a sort Of a filler-in IN
legislation ever since. Spirited oppo-
sition 10 the bill on the part Of Bourke
Cochran and other Democrats contin-
ually STAYED of a vote. the main Objec-
ton being 10 the stringent educational
qualifications that were placed in the
bill.
The parliamentary tactics IN the
House in regard 70 the bill were very
intricate and the Colorado member in
charge of the bill was almost contin-
ualIy on his feet. The bill. IL IL passes
the Senate. marks the first change in
the naturalization laws for over l00
years
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
REPUBLICAN JPHEAYAL
IN SlUTH DAKOTA
Senator Gamble Wins Over Congress-
man Martin, ard Insurgent Leader
Wins Guberntorial Nomination.

A telegram fpm Senator Robert j.
ciamb,syof Souu Dakota states that in
the Republican State convention yes
terday he va, nominated to succeed
himself by a vote of 9O1, against 46S for
Eben W Marin Mr. Martin. who has
served three terms in the House. had
staked everything on the fight for the
Senate. and the convention which de-
clined to name him for Senator also de-
clined 10 reCrn him TO Congress.
He and Hs colleague, Congressman
Charles H Burke, were defeated, respec-
lively, by Col. w H Parker, Of Dead
wood. am PhiIo Hall, of Brookings.
Coe L Cawford, the original insurgent
leader of the State, won a fight four
years old being nominated for governor
over Samuel II. EIrod, who had served
only one term. He viii he elected Sen
ator thre years hence, to succeed Alf-
red 3. Fittredge-
The rgolution within the Republican
party is absolutely complete. Nothing
like it as been known in any State in
q gener.tion.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

which any young man earning a salary
6f 800 month may provide for his
family. We begin with the young mar
ried couple settling their first home, as
Stunning that the husband has saved 500
and that the wife has had the training
in home and school which Will 1T her
70 do her part in the making Of a home.
THE first year they rent and furnish
comfortably. the cost Of equipment be-
ing 800, a fve-rOom apartment. saving
about 800 10 apply on the purchase OF
q lot Being well provided with cloth
ing and having no extras the first year
they are able 10 save 800 toward their
new home above rent and living eX-
penses-
THE cost Of a days ration for one
man ought 10 be from = 10 80 cents
The dietary standards usually CalCulats
the amount OF food needed by a woman
as f1ur-ffths as much as a man
The members OF the committee whicr
prepared and exhibit the report are
Mrs Mary Moody PUgh. chairman. Mrs
Josephine Newman Smith. Mrs. ROberi
Miller. and Mrs. Anna Barrows-
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Problem of Building Home
On $1OO a Month SOLped
Chicago Women Issue Descriptive Circular
Showing How the Hitherto UnsOIVabIe
Has Been SOIVed-Exhibit Is Made.

ST. PAUL. June Glow a young
married couple can live on a salary Of
500 a month in a fve-rcOm fat and
save enough money 10 begin building a
house in l;:e suburbs the first year is a
problem which the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs has succe eeded in solv-
ing with happy results. According 20 a
diagram which the household economies
committee has mapped out, any typical
honeymoon pair can bill and coo upon
this stipend without running into debt
II they Will only follow the chart faith
fully.
All this is exempIided in a model fiat
exhibit. which. with other displays, has
been installed in the old capitol build
ing. Pamphlets. which are distributed
among the visitors by the women IN
charge. give complete outline OF life
on 500 per month. The document reads
in part:
The committee has tried TO set forth
in detail a practical everyday home.