davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
N. A. NO. .i.s. DENVER SERIES.
Supplemental Mineral Application NJ
ASH (Cesaral City seriesl.


October S, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that TIL. Lord
Byron Mining Company. by Erwin l..
f.egennitter its attorney in fact,
whose postonice address is IIah
springs, Colorado. has made applica
tion for United States patent fer
that portion of the Niagara lode min
ing claim. mineral survey No. 5000, sit
uate in the Coral mining district.
county of Clear Creek, and state OF
Colorado. lying east and north of the
Rochester and kunegunde mill sites
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. |, whence the y.
!. Cor. of Sec. J. I. S. r. 73 W. & IL
p. NJ, bears 5. "a 20 E. 2401 TT; thence
y. 6S' 80 f. 560.3 IT. to Cor No. .:
thence n 46' So W 1853 IT. to Cor
No. 3: thence 5. So so w 47s.4 #. TO
"a point on line 2-3 of Sur. 4l4B. An.
Kunegunde mill site: thence S. 16s So
+, l1o.s IT. to Cor. No. /, place of be-
ginning.
Total area. 2577 acres. incIudin Z
that portion of the Niagara lode min
eral Entry No. 2ID lying west of the
Rochester mill site, and after exclud-
ing the conflicts with Sur 414B. Am.
kuneEunde mill site, Sur. 1885, stan
ley lode, Sur. 5690B.. Rochester mill
site. and Sur. $685., Cardigan lode.
The notice of location of this Claim
is recorded in tne Office of the recorder
of Clear Creek county. at page 2l6
book Al of locations.
This supplemental application for
patent is made pursuant to the deci-
sion of the Hon. Secretary of the In
terror dated February Il. 1906.
c. d FORD Register.
First publication October 49, 1906.
Last publication December 10. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
c. D. FORD. Register
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2l6l-
Mineral Survey No. 1854.
u. ,. LdIlu oIntc
Denver. Colo. Oct. IL. 1906

U. S. Land Office
Denver, Colo. Oct H. 1906
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF the Act
Of Congress approved May 10, 1872. G. E. Loveu
whose postofce is Denver. Colorado 1920 Stout ST.,
has made application for patent FOR 1,5Oo linear
feet on the Leadvllle Extension lode bearing gold
and silver the same being 1876 eet n 40 BE and
l24 feet si9o15 from discovery shaft thereon with
surface ground $50 feet in width, situate in Coral
mining district. Clear Creek County, State OF Colo
RADIO and described In the plat and field notes on le
in this Office, as follows. viz:
Beginning at corner No whence the ! a cor sec
4Tis r 73 W Of the 9Th ?. m. bears 80 BY 1881
feet: thence 40 IS 1900 # to cor No 2; thence
400 i $50 # to cor No q thence 49, 15 1900 tt
TO cor No L. thence 400 45 $50 # to cor No l. the
place Of beginning
Containing 5.l56 acres, expressly excepting and
excluding ali conflict with surveys Nos.1l779 and
forming a portiou Of the e IA of sec 5. twp s..
Ianae 73 " Of the 9Th principal meridian. said loca-
non being recorded in VOL l3s page sO OF the rec
crds Of Clear Greek County Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners Of above excluded
survey and of surveys Nos. 42l and l75S3.
c. d. FORD. Re9istee.
First pub Oct 70. last Dec e. 1905
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
Let delivered daily. G. II. Cufhow
phones Black 772 and Forks y.

Cut this cut and take It to Sherwiu's
drug store and get free sample OF
Chamber lains' Stomach and Liver Tab
they are uneqnaled. They Improve tbs
APPETITE, strengthen The digestion aud
regulate the liver and bowels
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Especially low Winter Tourist
rates to points in the South
and Southeast via Colorado a
Southern Ry Write T. Il. Fisher
q u. A. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Chas. NJ. Berry, superintend-
ent of the Wyandotte Mining and
Milling company was up from
Denver during the week looking
after the property under his
charge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Supt II. p Dickinson, Of the
Hoosac tunnel, was in Denver the
fore part of the week making settle
ment for a hioment of ore from
that property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Judge Becker, of New York,
owner of the Becker placer and
other realty in this district. was
in the city for several days this
week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

A Denver mining publication
for the past three months has
been conducting popular young
lady contest in the western states.
the result of which was
announced Tuesday. Miss Gretch-
en- Lyon, of this city, was one of
the twelve successful contestants,
and is entitled to take tour to
the Pacific with the other prize
winners, all at the expense of the
mining journal. Miss Lyon was
0Dhe fourth in the list and received
over 400 900 votes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Sam. W. Miller, of Denver,
manager of the Orinoco Mining
and Milling company, came up
Thursday morning to visit that
property on Alps mountain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

J. A. Payne, the pioneer placer
miner, was a passenger on the
Tuesday afternoon train for the
state metropolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

W. NJ. Laird and H. Karpeles,
of Plttsburg, Pa. arrived III the
city yesterday for short visit
at the Dover Brighton and
Baby Eddie properties in which
they are interested.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

F. Fremont Reed spent the
week in Denver on milling busi-
ness
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

The contractor who undertook
to sink the Old Town shaft below
the 800 level gave up his con-
tract the fore part of the week,
and the company has under
taken the work at days pay. Two
Leyner machines are being used
on one shift, which break enough
rock for two mucking shifts.
The shaft is now IS feet below
the I,6oo-foot station, and the
lew is making a little better than
two feet a day. The electric
driven pump and hoist are giving
good results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

The Wilkie mill was started
up the fore part of the week on
ores from the Crown Point and
Virginia mine. Regular ship
ments will be maintained from
now on. Ed. Savage has the
contract for hauling and is max
ing from three to five wagon
loads day. Three carloads or
more of smelling ore are in the
bins at the shafthouse ready to
be marketed. The ore carries
good percentage of copper and
will run from 500 to $S per ton
in gold and silver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Geo, II. Curuow, the expressman'
Telephone Nos. Black ia and Forks ~.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

II. 0. Allen, the denust.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
DENTISTRY

DR.. " T cam. over Merchants an
Miners Bank
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
COMMITTEE ORANGES
MADE At THE Y. N. C. 4.

Some changes have been made in the
committees for the current year at the
Y. NJ c. A. John j. Butler. for some
years a member OF the physical depart
ment committee, becomes chairman Of
the department. succeeding William l..
Phillips. II. d. Caverly retres from the
active management Of the religious work
department, but retains connection with
the committee In an advisory relation and
In being the committees representative
on the board OF management. Frank l..
Chase. assistant secretary. will have gen
eral direction OF the religious work OF
the association In conjunction with the
religious work committee Mr.. Hastings
retres from the reception and social com
mittee. II. A. Slocum continues as chair
man Of the relief department. Prof H. b.
Knox of the educational. Charles r. Stark
OF the finance and Henry A. Fifleld OF the
rooms. F. c. Iawton becomes chairman
OF the membership committee and Theron
Clark OF the publication.
The board Of management Is strength
ened by the addition of Charles c. Gar
diner OF the lumber firm Of Potter & Gar
diner and by John J. Butler. who. as
chairman cf the physical department COM
mittee, Is ex-officio a member OF the
board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
WITNESSES FOR
THE CHIEF HEARD

This concluded the case put In by Mr.
cristy; and Chief Matthews then called
the witnesses for the defense
City Marshal Stebbins OF Springfield
was the FIRST witness. and told OF hav-
ing a warrant for John II. Nash.
The chief moved that Nash's afndavlt
be thrown out and Mr.. Cristy opposed
this The board took the question
under advisement.
Mr.. Stebbins- produced his warrant
dated March 4, 1902. He denied that
he had said II was his intention To ar
rest Mr. Nash until after he had con-
suited with the district attorney"
Samuel Gee. stenographer and clerk
OF the police commission, told OF tho
visit the chief OF police was paid by
Mr. Cristys engagement TO Inspect the
penny vaudeville pictures. Witness
said the chief cautioned Mr.. Crlsty
about tho kind OF people he was TO
deal with and 10 be careful.
George F. Damon testified 10 know
ing man by the name OF Samuel
Howard. He had not trusted Howard
with anything anywhere.
Henry S. Austin said he did not know
whether Howard was truthful man
or not.
Henry f. Con-, restaurant keeper.
living at Camp White. knew Howard.
and said Howard had told him n lie
about n business transaction. He
would not believe sworn statement
by Howard
James III. Pagan, when asked about
Howard's truth and veracity. said:
There wasn't many at the park that
liked him"
Among the other witnesses introduced
by the chief were Frank Dorney. florist.
who was examined as TO tho truth or
veracity OF Howard. or Melnhold. He
said: "TIe is not good I'm any way at ALL"
Asked II Meinhold had lied to him, wit
ness said Yes, sir He promised me
money TO work for him. One time I got
soue, but tne other time didn't get what
he promised, and the other time didn't
get II at ALL" Witness said he would not
believe Menhold under oath
Thomas Moran did not know personally
anything about Meinhold's reputation for
truth or veraclty.
John j. Griffin secretary OF the Fra
ternal order OF Eagles OF Lynn. Mass,
was sworn. but the copy OF the testimony
supplied 10 the press contains a break
which onlits his evidence.
Harry Knowles. reporter. received n re-
port OF a meeting OF the Rhode Island
Temperance league from Rev A. II.
Cristy only part Of which appeared i'm
the paper as It was given 10 him. and the
exact language OF which Mr.. Crlsty was
not responsible for as the Journal did
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

not use the text OF the resolutions, but
made It's own summary. ,
Rev. DIR. Melden testified that he read
the report I'm question and that II was
not correct report OF the meeting. He
called Mr.. Cristys attention 10 the mat
ter. but had not learned that any attempt
was made 10 correct H. (This matter has
been explained, however. by Mr.. Cristy
who said the Journal refused TO make a
correction)
Mable Spofford Frink attended a service
al st. Pauls church at which Mr.. Crlsty
talked, and testified that he said; II pre-
sumo that IL is almost impossible 10 &c
into a saloon where you will not hear
that / have my price and that II can he
proved. They are very shy about bring
Ing forth their proof. IL became finally
located In the mouth OF one who Is chief
OF police, and as soon as | was given
proof l got the affldavlts OF two men
and made charges. These charges will be
heard next Wednesday,"
Witness also attended service at the
North Congregational church on April
%. ana claimed she heard Mr. Cristy
ask: How cnn you expect 20 drive the
gamblers out when those I'm high places
I'm police circles are paid $500 "A month 20
lie also said: How can you expect
that amy attention will be paid 10 your
remonstrnnce 20 "a liquor license when
man walks into the offlce Of "A police
station and lays down 800 ON his desk
without even snyfng a wordf"
Detective Henry OF Pawtucket cor
roborated the preceding witness as to
hearing Mr.. Cristy speak OF the rea-
son he brought charges against the
chief OF police.
Rev. Mr.. Selleck was examined con-
cerning the Providence Journals re-
port or the meeting, as TO which Mr.
Melden had taken exceptions, and de-
clared the report was incorrect. lie
said Mr. Cristy took part in the meet
ing and witness told the chief: "rhe gem
eral tenor of his remarks implied the
presumption OF your guilt" He denied
that it was the intention OF the league
to PREJUDICE the case.
Arthur Holland, Tribune reporter
but then representing the Providence
Journal. testified that Mr.. Cristy told
him about Jan. 10 last that when he
tCristy) went 10 see the chief OF police
and told him who he was the chief said
In effect that II an officer OF the Rhode
Island Temperance league called upon
him, he (the chief was to take him
by the nape OF the neck and throw
him out, but that he referred TO Chief
Baker.
j. William Rice recollected Mr.. Cristy
discussing at the Benehcent Congrega-
tional church the matter TO which Mr.
Holland had referred. and said that he
gathered the impression that II re-
ferred TO Chief Matthews.
Ex-Chief Baker denied holding any
such conversation.
Henry NJ Barry, Journal reporter
denied that a certain report written by
him was inspired by the chief OF po-
lice. IL referred to copies OF vaude-
Vile pictures Ire had seen in the chiefs
office. The chief gave him no in
formation about them.
Edward IL. Frosts testimony regard
Ing an interview with Mr.. Cristy has
already appeared in detail in the News
Democrat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
MEINHOLD'S TESTIMONY
SAME AS AFFIDAVIT

Samuel j. Meinhold manager of Nash's
penny vaudeville place in this city, was
the next witness.
He told in detail OF the circumstan noes
connected with the engagement OF Rev
Mr.. Crdsty as censor OF the pictures, and
repeated in every essential particular the
substance OF his sworn affidavit which
has already been published in fun I'm this
newspaper.
Witness told in great detail OF the con-
versation relating TO the check for which
the chief asked him. and declared the
chief told him he wanted 10 show the
check TO certain persons TO prove that
Mr.. Crtsty was being paid for inspecting
the pictures.
He related the visit paid 10 his place
and the taking away OF eleven pictures
and reels. involving quite loss on Sat-
urday, one OF the busiest DAYS of the
week. When Mr.. Luther and the chief
visited his place witness said the chief
stepped over TO him. while Mr. Luther
was inspecting picture. and said:
snow is the time TO throw the re-
spOnsibiitty where IL belongs. Mr.
Crfsty fs responsible for this. and TINT
n where the responsibility belongs
He told OF the Tribune having exclusive
Information concerning Mr. Cr1sty's rela-
tions with the penny vaudeville b,ssinesN
and went into the circumstances attending
the preparation OF the affidavits substan-
tAnhS dr ne iitu suited III MS aridaNit.
In the, cross-examination OF Melnhold,
witness said his correct name was Sam
uel Howard .Meinhold. Howard" having
been used when witness was I'm the show
business. Witness dropped out OF the
Eagles because he did not pay his dues
He Joined the Eagles under the name OF
Samuel j. Howard.
Witness told in detail OF the arrange
ments made with Mr.. Cristy for inspec.
tion OF the penny vaudeville pictures. He
denied that the chief had ever shown any
disposition to let up on him or to allow
MIN to run questionable pictures: but the
chief had never cautioned witness
Witness would consider picture
"strong'' II II showed something Inde-
cent. He denied that he wanted Mr.
cristy to'make charges against the chief
and denied that Mr.. Cristy stated the
purpose OF the affidavlts
Meinhold explained that when he enter
ed the Eagles his name was proposed un-
der the actors name he used In the show
business
Mrs. John n. Nash wife OF the penny
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
POLICE COMMISSION TODAY
GAVE OUT TESTIMONY

vaudeville proprietor told OF a telephone
talk early I'm December with Meinhold at
her house I'm which Meinhold told OF be-
ing at the chiefs office and asked for the
production OF one OF the checks paid 10
MIR. Cristy.
Charles Burnside Lake, an employe or
Nash. testified TO a visit Chief Matthews
paid 10 the place before Christmas.
Frank Lane. another employe OF Nash.
also saw the chief come into the place In
April with Mr. Luther.
Rev. Mr.. Selleck was examined by
Mr.. Cristy with relation 10 the request
to inspect the vaudeville pictures and
prior conversation held al Mr.. Girls
tvs summer camp at Lake Winnipe-
saukee. witness introducing the topic.
Witness said the league was aware
that Mr.. Cristy was 10 receive com
pensation for censoring the penny
vaudeville pictures.
Witness also testified 10 going 10 see
the chief with reference 20 this ques
tion OF compensation. and to the fact
that A. Herbert Arnold. who was n
candidate for Police Commissioner Lu-
theirs place, was present during the
evening. MIR. Arnold told witness that
he got his Information about Mr. Cristy
receiving compensation from the chief
OF police. There was another man
quoted as an authority by Mr.. Arnold,
but the chief objected to any mention
OF his name by witness.
Rev. l.. l.. Henson told OF a meeting
held by the Ministers Union associa-
tion about Dec. IL, at which Mr.. Cristy
spoke and at which witness presided
An effort was made TO pass a resolu-
tion or motion OF some kind, and II
was strongly opposed by Rev. Mr.
Geisler. pastor OF the Cranston Street
Methodist church which the family
OF Chief Matthews attends. "He op-
posed anything being done In further
ing the reappointment of Mr. Luther"
said the witness.
A. Herbert Arnold. undertaken. said
he had known Chief Matthews Is or
20 years. and regarded MIN as a friend
He had talked with the chief Iregard-
ing the penny vaudeville. Witness de-
MED that he had ever heard any COM
pensation mentianed and never took
anybody to the chief in relation to
the subject
Mr.. Selleck testified that Mr.. Ar
mold took him TO the chiefs house TO
discuss the question and 10 obtain more
light on the subject.
Witness said he went with Mr.. Sell
leck at the latter's suggestion.
Rev. Frank X. Decker OF the Elm
wood Temple Congregational church
attended the Union Ministers meet
ing I'm December and moved that the
meeting indorse the candidacy OF Mr..
Luther. Rev. Mr.. GeisIer objected.
John b. Nash was called. but did not
respond. and Mr. Cristy, in n privileged
communication. expressed the opinion
that Nash had been frightened into
leaving the city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24

Continued from page One.
70 employed by Nash. since the affidavits
of Nash and Meinhold were made?
A. Yes, almost daily.
Q. Is-ft fact that you laid these ami
davits before three men OF standing with
whom you have been associated I'm reform
work. and asked their opinion and advice.
and they agreed that the matter was one
OF more than personal significance. that
II was clear case. and that II should
be brought TO official attention in the in
terest OF public good. and acting upon
this advice the complaint was drawn?
A The complaint was drawn.
O. Did you make this statement 20 any
person, Mr.. Cristy: II laid these affida-
Wits before three men OF standing with
whom | have been associated in reform
work and asked their opinion and advice !:
and they agreed the matter was one OF
more than personal significance. tnat II
was a clear case and should be brought 10
official attention In the interest OF public
good Acting upon this advice the com
plant was drawn" Did you make that
sta tement TO any person?
A. The purport OF II. not in that exact
language. yes. The language is not ex-
sctly mine. II is the language OF the re-
porter.
Quite a number of questions asked by
the chief of police were objected TO and
ruled out. The examination proceeded;
as II making D6, eS these as snarges so sans psn
the statements OF Nash and Meinhold?
A. Chiefly.
@ What other information did you
A. That will come out.
Q. At what time did you know any
thing about the character OF Mr. Nash
and Mr.. Meinhold?
(Ruled out)
q, How long have you known them
A. I met Mr.. Meinhold the first time
when he came to my office In July. last
year. Mr.. Nash was brought into my
office some time in January. / think.
Q. Have ever warned you 20 look
A. ! don't remember.
Q. You won't say did not caution you
In regard TO the character OF the men?
A. ! don't say you never did; but l
Q. You have appeared before the town
council OF East Providence against the
granting OF license TO Mr.. Nash at cres-
A No. not for that purpose.
@ When you obtained the affidavit
from Nash and Meinhold did you tell
either of them what you were going to do
with the affidavits?
A. Not at first no
Q. Did you tell them until after the
charges had been prepared?
A. Yes. before | preferred the charges,
before passed them over 20 MIR. Luther
Q. DAD you tell either OF them that you
were going 10 use the affidavits for the
purpose of making charges againse me2
A. No sir. not as ] rerember.
Q. You would remember?
A have no such remembrance
Q. Did you make either OF them any
promise regarding what you would do or
what YOU would not do with the ami
davits?
A No sir
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
INCREASED WAGES TEN PER CENT.

Danlelson. Conn. May PA voluntary
wage increase OF 10 per cent has been
granted all cotton mill employees In shis
district. notices TO that effect having
been posted today In the mills I'm this
town. Moosup, Jewett City, wauregan
and many other places I'm Windham and
New London counties.
The action OF the mill owners affects
10000 persons. Tt Is due, II is said, to the
present excellent condition OF the cotton
milling industry In the state
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
WANTS $4,000 FOR
LOSS Of HIS HAND

BENJAMIN Walsh OF East Providence, a
minor. has through his father John
Walsh. sued the Glenlyon Dye Works TO
recover $4,000.
He claims that the "speeder" on ma
chine was out of order and his right arm
was drawn into the machine to the wrist,
and two fingers were so badly crushed
tina amputation was necessary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
FOREIGN COMMERCE RECORD BROKEN

Washington. May 4-The foreign com
merce OF the United states for April ag-
gregated sZ5i 10000 OF which s1O7 900. 900
was In imports and siH.oo00o In exports.
according TO a buttetin issued by the
bureau OF statistics. which says that only
In one previous April In the history "
our export trade has the total ~ imports
and exports reached as much as $780,
100000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
YOUNG BOY HELD UP AND
ROBBED BY OTHER BOYS

James Mahon, 8 years old. started out
from his home at 4l5 Richmond street.
last night at about o'cr0ck TO pay 50
house rent at the office of the Barstow
Stove company Point street
He arrived at the office all right, but
while there two boys who were strangers
to him, threw him down and took the
money. according to a report made to the
Fifth station police.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
A PERFECT FOOD.

A PERFECT FOOD.
That SCOTS Emulsion
should act so quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
of lost flesh and continued
wasting is not surprising
when its food value is un-
derstood. With pure Nor
wegian cod liver oil, hypo-
phosphites of lime and
soda and glycerine, there
is combined in SCOTS
Emulsion the best ele-
ments of nourishment and
strength building known
to medical science. Any
physician will tell you this.
The use of these ingredi.
ents in the proper proper
tions; the employment of
only the purest grade of
each, and to combine them
perfectly is the secret of
the success of SCOTS
Emulsion. You will not
find a more certain way to
stop waste, build flesh and
strength and supply nour-
ishment than through
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT q BOVINE. .os Pearl ST.. New yorh
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-24
DIR. KING
SAVES YOU 335@
ON ALL
Dental Work

Don't be overcharged on your work
The ordinary dentist usually charges
several hundred per cent. more than
the moral law allows. DON'T YOU
PAY Ia. Get DR.. Kings estimate be-
fore having any work done.