davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
News Summary


mass meeting in Minneapolis, declared
the church remains silent on great labor
questions when it should speak out.
Senator Beveridge that at
the opening Of Congress he will intro
duce bills prohibiting child labor and
making more rigid the meat inspection
law.
Five persons were killed and great
property damage was caused by a
fierce wind and rain storm last Satur-
day and Sunday in Mississippi, Arkan-
sas and Tennessee.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., amazed the
members of his bible class last Sunday
by a speech in which he declared that
great riches breed sin, and plead fol
the wealthy sinner.
Pat Grove, in a book he has written,
says in the kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy
he was doing only what the Trust mag
mates do in holding up somebody lie
gally to secure unearned money.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons plan for trial
marriages is denounced by Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix, rector Of Trinity Church,
New York, who calls it the worst of
the schemes for social revolution yet
advanced.
A bomb was exploded in st. Peters
Church, Rome. last Sunday, and a wild
panic of worshipers followed. but no
one was injured and the damage is
slight. No clew to the author Of the
deed has been disco vered.
Mrs. John Grondona and her brother
in-law, Louis Grondona, are under ar
rest at Quincy, Plumas County. CAL.
charged with setting fire to the Eureka
hotel at townsville. in which Patrick
Dunn aud an Italian were burned to
death.
President Roosevelt while at Panama
denied an appeal for clemency for the
discharged negro soldiers, saying his
order must stands as long as they shielded
the rioters and murders committed at
Brownsville. Texas. Secretary of Wa
Taft has been induced to give these
troop a little longer time for reflection
and he has made an appeal to the Presi-
dent. IN the meantime the Presidents
order has been practically suspended
aud 10 further action will be taken IN
til the President has again been heard
from.
A Paris dispatch says that the name
of the most beautiful and aristocrati(
woman in England. a countess. and one
of the wealthiest private individuals in
the world are linked in the latest
scandal Of British high society, which
is now startling even jaded Paris. AL.
though no names are mentioned pub
] licly, nearly every one in Europe and
[ America knows the powerful peer who
is believed to be contemplating suit fol
divorce. Nearly every y also knows
the Croesus whose name ia connected
with that Of the peers wife.
Forty-two passengers and member
of the crew persisted early Sunday even
ing when the steamer DIX sunk of
Duwamish Head in the Seattle. Wash
ington. harbor. following a collision
with the steamship Jeanne of th'
Alaska Coast Company. The collision
which Is said to have resulted from
misunderstanding Of signals. occurred
after the boats had been steaming with
in sight of each other for 10 minute
and while the sound was smooth as
millpond. The Dix went down sterl
foremost, and there was hardly time +
launch life RATS or boats before sh,
was completely submerged, Passenger
jumped from the decks into the water
and those who could swim were haule'
aboard the Jean:e AZ heino aved Il
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada, on the 2Sd day of Nov
1906. Persons calling for any Of these letter.
will please say: Advertised" Nov. "a, 1906
Mrs. Simon Gavin, c. v. jackson, David
Moglia (2j, A. Musladen. Oscar Peterson,
Harry Pinel, James Prince 81 Wn. IL
Sender, John NJ. Vance. Chas. G. Whitbeck,
Foreign
Julius Madren
G. L. BR0Y, Postmaster.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

phis, Tenn, and went to Colorado
Springs In 1884. Her husband Is presi-
dent of the First National bank OF
that place, and the couple have four
children, Mrs. Gerald b. Webb, Miss
Lucy Hayes. Jefferson Hayes Davis
and William Hayes, all Of Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Davis, although the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, was al
lowed to take the name of his grand
father by a special act of the Mis-
sissippi legislature. He is at present a
student at Princeton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Filling U~niversity's Xmas Stocking

J. E. Stubs, President OF the Uni
versity Of Nevada, has notified the
Board of Regents that he has received
q promise Of an endowment of $3.50. 900
for the University. 1t will be given to
the college within q short time. and
will be used in upbuilding and making
the State institution n Of the greatest
and best in the West. DR.. Stubs has
refused to make known the names Of
the donors until the holidays. when
their names will be announced in the
general assembly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
Som. cay.oo;te. Are Not So .Slow

Some C~arsonites Are Not So Sow
Talk about success, look at Jim
Sweeney. Not yet 80. he received a SON
and heir. nearly 500, 900 from the sale
of mining stocks and was elected to the
Supreme Bench Of the State. all in one
month.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24
NEW TO DAY.
BILLS
BY The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING ON NOV. 10, 1905.

ORDERED. That the following sums Of
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

Mining location blanks for sale st the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

ELECTION BILLS OWE NOVEMBER 10. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate Of ames Barker. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator of the Esate of
James Barker, late of the county of Clear
Greek, in the state of Colorado, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the County Court of said Clear
Creek county, at the court house in
Georgetown, in said county, on Monday,
the 81 day of September. A. ID. 1906. at
the hour Of O'Clock p III. of said day,
at which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
ques.ed to attend tor the purpose Of hav-
Ing the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado, this
fourth day Of August, A. D. 1866.
John TRATHEN,
Administrator of the Estate of James
Barker, deceased.
J. W B. SMITH, Attorney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
Dr. Pierce's Favoite Prescription

Il powerful. invigorating tonic. impart-
ing health and strength In particular
TO the organs distinctly feminine The
local, womanly health Is SO intimately
diseases OF the delicate womanly organs
ore cured the whole body gains in health
end strength. For weak and sicaly
women who are -worn-out," "run- down
q debilitated. especially for women who
work in store. office or schoolroom, who
sit 1T the typewriter or sewing machine,
Or bear heavy household burdens, and for
nursing mothers. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
'resrription has proven a priceless
a.d strength giving powers.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc. "Favorite Prescription IS un-
squaled and is invaluable in allaying and
eubduing nervous excitability. irritable
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea,
o. St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease OF
the womanly organs. 1t induces refresh
ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and
dependency.
Cures obstinate cases. .Favorite Pre-
seription is positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of rfe-
male weakness" painful periods, irregu-
organs, weak back. bearing down sensa-
tons, chronic congestion, Inflammation
and liberation
DIR. Pierce's medicines are made from
harmless but efficient medical roots
found growing in our American forests.
The Indians knew of the marvellous cura-
tive value of some of these roots and i'm
parted that knowledge to some of the
friendlier whites. and gradually some Of
the more progressive physicians came to
test and use them. and ever since they
have grown in favor by reason OF their
superior curative virtues and their safe
and harmless qualities.
Your druggists sell the ~FAvoRrrE PRE-
oCRIPTIoN and also that famous altera-
tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic. the
sGoLDeN MEDICAL DISCOVERY" Write
to DR.. Pierce about your case. He is an
experienced physician and will treat your
case as confidential and without charge
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y, Of which he is chief con-
oulting physician.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
"Make Hay While the Sun Shines"

There l. "a lesson i'll the work of tine
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day snd
he prepares tor the showers which are
SO liable 10 follow SO it should be with
every household. DSscn;ery dilrrhoca
srd cholera morbu' may attack some
member Of the home without warnirg
Chanberlsin's Caiic, Cholera and Djdr-
hoea RsmedJ which s the best known
mcdiriae for these diseases, should al
ways be kept at hand, ,inmeda 4.
treatment is ne ecessary, and delay may
prove fatal. For sale by ! J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby give ,ha, the annual
meeting ofthe stocs holders Of the Black
Lion Con,oiid ated Gold Mining and
Tunnel Company will be held at the
Paris Hotsl in Idaho Springs, Colorado,
on Monday, the 10th day of August, A.
d, 1914 at O'Clock p. IN. for the pur-
pose of electing beard of directors fer
the ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
WM MCENIRY,
ADILE ID. LAYcuCK, President
Secretary
Idaho Springs, Colorado, July IS,
1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

TIE llr5rst CouseTva Of music in
tie world. 9th century methods of
,esehlps applied to music. y new sim.
piihed short aud easy method oi iearninp.
We teach in one year what
usually requires Years TO learn the old
way. Plan enough f"r an eight year
OH child. Ahsolu ely thorough.
We guarantee results We are en-
dorsed by famous mu.isiAns. We have
over $500 unsolicited Testimonial $
will be glad to call aad explain our
method OF ttacr1ng. References
Bradstreet or Dun commercial records.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
A Railway in the Clouds.

=
be the highest railway in the world
was formally opened "Wednesday,
when Col. A. ID. Parker. vice pres
ident OF the Colorado & Southern.
drove the golden spike which
marked the terminus Of the newly
completed road. says the Denver
Republican.
A party consisting of Col. A. ID.
Parker. J, H. Young, general man
ager of the Colorado & Southern;
George Geiger, division superb
tendent of the Colorado & South
ern: T.. J. Wilcox, owner and
builder of the new railway, and
number of guests went i'll special
car over the Colorado & Southern
Wednesday to witness the opening.
From Silver Plume on the Colo
RADIO & Southern the party ascend
ed to the summit of McClelland
mountain over the new railway
just completed by Mr. Wilcox. On
account of heavy snowstorm that
began as the train passed above
timber line, the ceremony was cut
short and as soon as the golden
spike had been driven by Mr.. Par
ker, a rush was made for the shell
ter of the ice palaces. The spike
was inscribed with the following:
"This spike driven by Mr.. A. D.
Parker at terminus of the Argen-
tine Central railway, August 1,
1906. Elevation IA ,oo7 feet
Too much cannot be said of the
ability and perseverance of Mr..
Wilcox, who built this road single
hauded and in the face of many
predictions of failure. The road
was built primarily for the purpose
of transporting the ore from the
many valuable mines in the Argen-
tine pass country. but Mr. Wilcox
later decided that by extending
the road few miles some of the
grandest scenery of the rugged
Rocky mountains would be opened
to the tourist. So the road was
built and Wednesday marked the
opening of a spot never before seen
by the average tourist, who thinks
himself acquainted with Colorado
scenery.
The Argentine Central starts
from Silver Plume on the G. & S. j.,
and with rise of over 800 feet to
the mile, ascends in II miles to the
summit of McClelland mountain,
which is almost within a stone S
throw of the top of Gray's peak
1t is wonderful piece of railway
building and. without doubt the
scenic beauty of the trip is one
that can scarcely be equaled in the
world. The view one obtains from
the train as the ascent IS made is
most wonderful and when the ter
minus is reached, near the summit
OF Gray's peark, the panorama of
rugged mountain peaks rising one
above the other is sight that is
we'll worth going a distance to see.
At the terminus of the railway
are the famous ice palaces about
which considerable has been writ
ten but the beauty of which cannot
be realized until seen. These
ice palaces were formely old TIM
nels, but have been unused for
so many years that ice crystals
have formed over the sides and roof
so completely that the walls are
hidden and the tourist is in cham
Der surrounded with the most be-
autiful hsngings that nature could
furnish. The effects of the lights
dancing on these prisms of pure
crystalized ice is indescribable.
H. o. Allen, the dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

Notice Of Special Meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Seaton Mountain Electric
Light, Heat und Power Company.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders Of the Sea
ton Mountain Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company will be held at the office
of the Company, in Idaho Springs,
Clear Creek County, Colorado at Eleven
O'Clock a, IN. on the twenty.eighth day
of August, A. d. 1906, for the purpose Of
considering and taking such action as
the stockholders shall deem advisable in
regard to claims due the company, and
to authorize the Board Pf Directors to
take such action thereon as they may
deem advisable and expedient: for the
purpose of filling any vacancy that may
exist on the Board of Directors; for the
purpose of considering the general
affairs Of the Company and taking such
action regarding the same as the stock
holders may deem advisable for the pur.
pose of authorizing the sale and transfer
of certain property of the Company.
The Seaton Montain Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company.
W. E. RHNsHAw,
w. ]. CHAM MBERLAIN, President.
Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

H. NJ. Wells. a newspaper man
OF Crete, Neb who was one of the
original locators of the Freight
er's Friend mine, i'll response to
request from friend II this city
TO give the details in regard to the
discovery, last week published the
following III his paper, The Crete
''Vidette- Herald
In compliance with the request.
will give all the data we can from
memory. In the month of Aug
ust, 1866. Rufus Cass, of Derby
Line, Canada; Benz. Stilwell, of
Carthage. Missouri; Will Morgan,
of Anamossa, Iowa, and II. NJ
Wells. of Smmit. Wisconsin, were
located i'll Elkhorn guich, near
where it empties into Russell
Gulch. We were then engaged in
mining and prospecting. One
day Cass and Morgan. who were
looking for the extension of the
Franklin lode in Gibson Gulch,
found rich blossom and finally
struck the lode which was named
the "Freighter's Friend" from
the fact that we had all been
freighting. more or less across
the plains. with mule teams. One
Capt. Hall, an old settler of Elk
horn Gulch, paid our expenses
while prospecting, and for that he
was to receive half interest in any
and all mines that we mi ght dis
cover He also agreed to furnish
money for development. AS l
remem Der the mining laws claim
was so feet wide and 900 feet
long. We were entitled to 200
feet-7oo feet each way from the
discovery hole, loo feet at one end
going into the poor fund of the
state, and 100 feet at the other
end gong into the school fund.
We sunk and cribbed a shaft four
feet wide, eight feet long and forty
eec: deep On, ton of ore was
taken out and sent tc Hills smelt-
ers at Black Hawk, which Welded
Ss7 in gold and small amount of
silver.
There was considerable excite
ment over the mine, and we bond
ed it to an attorney named Buch-
anan, at Black Hawk, for $50, 900.
He went to Baltimore and had
nearly completed a sale when his
expert, who made daily reports
concerning the mine, sent him
/ word to the effect that we had sim
ly struck a pocket and that the
wall rock had almost closed out
the VEN. Capt: Hall owned one
half interest and the balance of us
one-eighth interest each. We
concluded that the mine was
worthless and quit working it.
In 1868, while at Madison, Wis.
l received word from Capt. Hall
that he had concluded to renew
work on the mine and asked me
to send him my share of the as
sessment $5o.oo-or if l preferred
to sell he would give me $3.50 for
my interest. As l had no con-
fidence in the mine, l sold it to
him for that amount, and 1 am
rather glad that did.
Ihave been editing newspaper
in Nebraska for the past thirty
three years and have learned the
art of making living without
money"
Notice Of Special Meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Seaton Mountain Electric
Light, Heat und Power Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

W. P. Daniels. Of Denver, presi lent OF
the Big Fire aggreg alton, came up Thurs
day to look over thu company's holdings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

W. H. Slay ton. a representative Of
Profit and Loss, the leading mining jour
nal of Denver, was in the city several
days this week brushing up on the
mining pr gress OF this section for the
coming issue of that magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

]. B. Diffenb baus h, of Monmouth. H.,
is in the city this week looking over his
mining interests or D,re~ ab'c mountain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

F. E. Himrod, Of New York City, arriv
ed Thursday to remain in camp several
days to decide upon fu,her operations on
= number of properties in which he is
interested
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
MINING NOTES,

]. B. D,ffenbaugh, OF Monmouth, H..
is in the cit, this week, looking over his
mining iuteTs s,s ON / ewahc mountain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
Card Of Thanks.

Card Of Thanls.
To those who so kindly rendered as
sistance during the recent sickness in
our family, we desire to expr ess our sin.
cere thanks.
MR., and MRS. A. w. CHAPMAN.
II, w. CHAPMAN.
LOUIS ]. CHAPMAN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

E. D. Middlekauff, of New York City,
has been visitor to the camp this week
looking after his mining interests in the
Lorena in Spring Guich. The gentlemcn n
is also Interested in the Rawhide district
in California but expresses preference for
Idaho Springs, and is enthusiastic over
present conditions here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04
International toasG,,a OH Of music
tI>Co'l.IsiHArrp

l>tuhlpHArfDI
Capital stock sloo. 900
Dallas, Texas Atlanta Georgia.
Portland, Oregon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

,~Amoag the new interpretations
launched this week was the Shaffer
Metal Securities with a capital stock OF
$Ioo,oo The incorporators are Fred
G. Shsffer. +. S Bond and Leroy J..
Morser, and the principal Office and
place of business will be in the capital
city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

\ For SALE-Single driving horse, $500
I. VAN. Clear Greek House.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

Nelson Hallock, of FL Paso, Texas, ar
rived in the city this week for short
visit with old acquaintances and to look
after his mining interests. Mr.. Hallock
was one of the very FIRST party to reach
Idaho Springs after the discovery OF gold
on Jackson's bar in January, 1859. He
arrived in company with others in the
month of July. having drove the second
team consisting of three yoke of oxen up
Clear Greek and Virginia canons during
that month. This is Mr.. Hallock's first
visit to this city in IL years. and he is
agreeably surprised at the progress being
made by Idaho Springs. He is the own.
er Of interest in the Veto mine in Gilson
gulch which he acquired in 1873 The
Veto niue was discovered in 1870 by a
man by the name of Kinney, and since
its discovery it has produced in the neigh
borhood of SIoo, 900. The shaft is only
. few hundred feet deep.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-08-04

The first act of MI. Fred H. Nye, after
having assumed the duties OF superin-
tendent of the Rock ford tunnel, Of the
Banner Consolidated Mines company,
was to close down the tunnel awaiting
arrival of machinery which has been
ordered, and which will furnish ade-
ousted ventilation for driving the tun'
mel and proposed lateral.
On Tuesday of this week carload OF
I4-inch ventilating pipe and a 72-horse-
power gasoline engine were received,
and crew of men is now engaged in
putting the pipe in place and setting
the engine ON its foundation. A Con-
nersville blower with q capacity OF
1000 cubic feet OF air per minute IS nov
on its way from the factory and is ex-
pected to arrive within the next week or
ten days.
The heading of the Rockford tunnel
10 In . little over 1900 feet and the poor
ventilation has made progress slow in
the past. superintendent Nye 10 an ag-
xressive mining man, and believes In
making q good monthly foetage or none
at all. The new blower will furnish ven-
tilation for half dozen laterals as we'll
as the heading and permit the company
to extend operations - desired.
n Fop SArr-Sinple driving horse, $35 90
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-26

low basin of gold, with decorations of
rosettes and lozenges fashioned from
white and green glass; it is attribut-
ed to the sixth century.
In glassmaking, Venice stands as a
link 'twixt old and new. 1t is be-
lieved that the famously industry as
ISOLATED with Venice had it's begin
nings in the fifth century, when the
first glass factory was founded by a
party of refugees fleeing from the
murderous hosts of Atilla the Hun.
The manufacture grew and prospered
and endured for centuries. All the
world came to Venice for glass; it
was the mode, the proper thing" of
the period. Venetian glass making
was an art and its followers were art
lists whom high-born Venetians de-
lighted to honor. Much beautiful
glass has been made in the factories
of France and Germany, which came
into existence at various dates in the
fourteenth century.
The Britons, even before the Roman
invasion, understood the making of
glass, albeit their achievements ap-
pear to have been somewhat primitive
and restricted to a few types Of small
vessels end beads. In Saxon days
many drinking cups were made of
glass, but during the middle ages the
art and mystery of glassmaking ap-
pears to have been conspicuous chief
ly by it's non-existence in those isl
ands. Toward the end of the fifteenth
century there appears to have been
an increase in British glassmaldng
and in Elizabeth's reign glass of SUI
perior quality was manufactured in
London and elsewhere.