davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
Eminent Doctors Praise rs Ingredients.

We refer to that boon TO weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce 9
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one of the Editorial StafP
Of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (HeJonias Dioicu) which
Is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa-
vorite Prescription"
"A remedy which Invariably &C; acts s as nter-
tivity OF the entire reproductive system
He continues yin Helonias We have a medira.
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug u-ui uhich / am
acQ1Iatnted In the treatment of diseases PEE
culiar to women IL Is seldom that cas-. is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent DIR. Fyfe further
says: HThe following are among the leading
indications for Helonias Unicorn ruop. Pain
or aching IN the back. with leucorrhua /:
atomic weak conditions OF the reproductive
organs OF women mental depression and IT.
the reproductive organs OF women. constant
sensation OF heat in the region Of the kid
neys: meRorrhagia tiooding). due to weak
ened condition OF the reproductive system:
amenorrhpa suppressed or absent monthly
periods J. arising from or accompanying an
and anRmic tthin blood) habit: dragging
abdomen"
are present, no invalid woman can do
better than take DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. one of the leading ingredi-
ents of which is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
ana the meuical properties OF Whlcn IL
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient of "Favorite Prescription.
Prof Finley Ellingwood. NJ D.. OF BeN
nett Medical College, Chicago. says:
at is an important remedy in disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement. it is useful.'
Prof. John NJ. Scudder. NJ. d., late OF
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root:
I'm relation to its general effects the
system. there is medicine in use about phich
there Is such general undnimity Of opinion. II
Is universally regarded as the tonic useful in
all debilitated states"
Prof. Bartholow. NJ. D.. OF Jefferson
Medical College. says of Golden Seal:
"VAluable in uterine hemorrhage. menor-
rhagia (foodngl and congestive dysmonor-
IhRs painful menstruationl"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith.
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

When one considers the difficulty of
averaging per cent on capital in the so
called legitimate avenues of investment
the attractive features of mining invest
ments become IN re prominent. Mining
is surrounded with all the safety of the
SO called legitimate ventures, added to
the speculative fl 4vor that lures the un-
wary to the shanbles of Wall street, but
without any of tn d myers incurred by
the latter-Mining World
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
Nothing to Fear.

NJ ,thers leed have no hesitaucy in
continuing 20 give Chamberlains Cough
Remedy to their little ones. as it con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious.
This remedy is Il 1t only perfectly safe to
give small children, but is a medicine of
great worth and merit. 1t has world
wide reputation tor its cures of coughs,
colds and Group and can always be re.
lied upon. For sale by ]. J. sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

#. from diseo,ery, beginning at !:or
IS R. ;s Y, Of the 9Th p. m, bears \
So II ". 1852 II: thence y .55' "A
2, 1900 ls II tG cor. No. 2: thence \. ~
.. Z; 1s$.2l II. 10 cor No. 4; thence S
as 80 W: l.s.li It to cor. No. 5: thence
5hense y lss'S! :. 4 # 15ois to eGr fs tS NO col
No l. the pisSe S{5a9T g P}eglMneing, ? 6nn
SIS IA E; thence \ a.. 9 80 i. iG5.7I +.
from discovery. Beginning at cor. NJ.
!; Whence the y. :. cor. see. 4, rp ! $
81 ". 15l5.15 1T thence y $50 IA T.
lS25.o5 II. to cor No. 2: thence n. As
S9 So :; l.9-it |, ! T ], to cor No 3 thence s
5. As So W 1928 fl. to cor No 8;
thence H So 50, 4 y, ls4s5s r. TO or,
7,s2 IT $, 6l' ~ w and 1880 IT.. N.
at cor No /. whence the n !. cor sc :.
! T R ~ q " "f the Oh p. m, bears
"a 90 Z. 10 - Il 20 cor. No 3; then:e
sbsSce si = ~, " li$7S2 go s. r to cor no q
No. No i, the place of beRinnlng. "
ss4ss IT \ 4 3, ! a5 tPl'ai q and s,5.1e Ct.
Ming e cor No. ron whsnse tSe estn ser
@ss n:.rs E + 3 g. w. Of ssSs g: S'' & :
?: thence N 50 s5' E s7esl it, to cor.
No. 3, thence 5. So 25. e, 15$,26 #, 20
cor. No. 4; LneGre 5. go $5' " SOC q
6o7 "a #. to COZ, No G; thence \. SO @5'
w. 80 TT. to cor. No l. the place of be-
. BIG STICK LODE,
'Se'a s # w. n from fs 50 sc %Ra ''1 nssn Sc 1t
Bears S So il sSS' " ". a5sS.s5 It;
THENCE y; ~ 25, z. eo724 r, TO- cor,
cor. cor No ;: tfe.ce :. go *. E. 1895 It,
to cor. No, 4 thence s. go So W 9os; 70
IT.. to cor, No. 8: thence S 81, g, ".
W. $50 IT to cor. No, l. the place of be-
FANTAsMA LODE.
II # n Ga, 2, F. 2nd sG6 g. r. $ ca
Whence Tie X !, cor. sec, 4, Tp s. 2,
". 1891 #; thence \: 5Ss Z; 4o7,75 r,
to cor No. 2, thence N. CA q e !S5l9
# to cor. No 8; thence S. "a z. I5oo@
772.13 TT. to cor. No. 5; thence $. So X
SOS 80 IT. to cor No C thence n, "a w.
151.4s IT. to col No l. the place of be-
''''' MANHtwTAN LODE.
1877 IT. S, - y, and 50 sos IT. n; &C. ., z =
thence N. ~ 30 Il. ooU IT. from uls
covery. Beginning at cor. No: !
whence the N. y cor. sec. Tp. !, 5
r. rs w. of the 9th p. m bears S I2 ~
30" w. so19.2 IT; thence N. Sc e. s9l
TT to cor. No. 2; thence n. 53' 80. p
5nS4 TT. to cor. No. 3: thence S. "a p
1886 It. to cor. No. 4; thence S. 530 30
w. 491.6 TT To cor. No. s; thence $. 66'
w. 100S.2 TT to cor. No. 6; thence y
24o w $50 # tC cor, No. I. the place of
beginning Containing 20 Cos acres. ex,
press1y exceptiu% and excluding all
conflict with surveys Nos Ala B. An
900. Psi. 2iS4 2s7s, 532s. 5tl1,. 500
B.. e6oo. feod S5G5. SGo5. s645; Liz
James, Lorema and Phoenix lode,
unsurveyed and tracts A and r, and
forming a portion of the unsubdiviied
township 5, and the n. w. 4 sec. 2
the w y and y. E. 4 sec. 4 and tde
s. f. Il sec. ), twp. s, range !3 ". OF
the 6th principal meridian, Said loca-
tions being recorded in vol. 16i pages
1913 to 204 inclusive and in vol. las pa ge
454 of the rec orGs of Clear Creek
County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners u'
above excluded surveys and or surveys
Nos. 42l. 1914 l2o1S and i7614
c. d. FORD. Register.
First pub. Aug Is, last oct. 90 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
Timber Land, Act June 3, Io73-Noti:e
For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OrF1cE,


Notice is hereby gwen that IN compliance with
the provision of the act OF Congress of June 3
1873 entitled AN for the sale OF timber lanls In
the states a.. California, Oregon. Nevaia and
Washington T TtiuTy, eStenied 10 All the Pub
fl Land States by act of August !, lA92. Thomas
Cain, OF l1ahU Springs. couUty Of Clear Creek
State OF Colorado has this d1y rlei in his ONCE
his sworn sta.ement No G32 Tor the purchase Ut the
:. t. IL s. " IA of Section % n = y W. :
of Section 81 and N {. Ii n. I Ia of Section No
81 in Township No. s.. Range M. II. and will
offer proof TO show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber stone than for agrt.
cultural purposes. and to establish his claim 10 said
ani BE- fore the Register and Receiver OF this office
at Denver, Colorado. on Tuesday, the Is day OF
Nov. 1906.
He names Witnesses
Isaac D Ellis, of Idaho Springs. Colorado. Charles
A, GfoSSon of Georgetown, Colorado, Charles +,
Devan of Brookvale, Colorado, .ani William
E Elliott. of Idaho Springs, Col ,rado.
Any and all persons claiming the above described
lands requested to file their claims in thi,
Office before said 18Th day OF Nov. 1906,
G. u. FORD. Register
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

Eleven shifts were pat i'll by the con-
ntractor en- the breast Of the Central TIM
mel during the month of September, and
the beading OF the tunnel was only ad-
vanced about 66 feet. The contractor
was delayed by waiting for new machine
drills. the Leyner factory being unable to
supply the demand The work is now
under way, using three Model 5 ma
chimes, and it is expected to make coed
progress this month If fair ground is en-
countered
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

menus in your own handwriting. 1t looks bad
retiecs on your Standing. makes people think you
can afford II stenographer, and is somewhat am
bigunus.
You write out your 1etters-make out an
abstract fill IN an insurance poicy-enter your
card memos-make out your accounts, or a hotel
menu-or do any kind of writing YOU need on
rny kind, size or thickness of paper, and space
any way you want to.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

Contractor Knowles in the Newhon e
tunnel drove the heading a distance Of
27I feet during the mouth of s. ptembs r
This god average and earns for the
per cen,age of the premium paid for ex-
ira foo,ase. During the past five months
Contractor Knowles has averaged 275
feet per manth, having driven the big
tunnel distance Of 1,37o feet, or So feet
best speed ever maintained in driving
the Newhouse tunnel, and is due entire
ly to the system used by the contractor
in working MS crew of men to advan-
tage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
MINING NOTES,

J. K. Roots, OF Idaho Springs, mana
ger Of several mining enterprises il
Clear Greek county was in town Wednes
day aud Thursday perfec,iug title to GER
tain properties near the Argentine pass,
and at Moniezlina. He aud associates
are shaping up to do considerab BILE mining
i'll Snake and Peru districts-Sumnit
Co Journal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

Seeking of tue Newhouse tunnel a
September Mines and Mining. the Gaia
ract vein was cut III the tunnel about
twenty months ago, II,7oI feet from its
portal The fact that any of the Lotus
.roup OF mines cut was concealed, to
mislesd investors who were then in
veis led to put their money in the Sara
toga Investme n company To enlighten
tie public on this matter l would suggest
your corresp ndeut, both at Central City
and at Idaho Springs, show where the
Saratoga vein was cut in the Sewhouse
tunnel, as believe it will trouble them
to do So. The five veins Of the Lotus
group were cut at distance from the
mouth of the Newhouse tunnel, I4,I2o
feet, IA 375 feet IA 7oI feet and i 1915
feet respectively. II you will consult the
Gilpin county mining map, you will find
the LOUISIANA G uion- Anchor vein to be
the first one of the Lotus group cut, then
the Lotus Cissler-S. c. Booth vein, then
the Cataract Ipava-C Columbus vein, Ger
tennial vein, and finally, the Peck CO.
pher vein, at about IS. 500 feet. Stern
berger brothers, sinking the Cataract
shaft in Russell Gulch, are down 200 feet
with promising indica ions. The prop
eriy is located on the line of the New.
house tunnel and it is reported that this
VEN was recently cut in the big tunnel
and showed good values.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
You Can Easily Opc-
rate this Typewriter
Yourself

Don't worry your
CORE spondeut.
Don't write him
anything by hand
that takes him time
10 make out-that
may leave him in
doubt that he cant
easily read.
And don't fill out
legal papers or card
mem 0s-Or make out
accounts or hDtn
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

The government was upheld IN It's
contentious before Federal Judge Lewis
this week on dem Irrrr IN a case of the
United States VS. Guy lie Roy Stevick as
receiver for the Denver Savings bank.
The Case involved possession of much Of
the machinery bci used III the dr,v-
ing of the Guunisou tunnel. Suit was
brought to recover the machinery under
$50 900 mortgage gwen by the Taylor
Moore Construction Company, aud held
by the balk, but which was executed
after the failure of the Taylor Moore
company. The government will use the
machinery un il after the completion of
the Guuul-on tunnel, when II will re-
vert to the owner. The decision of the
court will not affect the liability of the
parties in this city who are ieresied
indirectly with the Taylor Moore Cons
tIuction company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06
Hs--A-
OLIVER
TypeWritS,
Che Stanoaro utsible urtter :.

You can write any of these things yourself If
you o not happen to have steuographer
For you can easily learn, with Il little practice.
to write just as rapidly, snd as perfectly, as an
pert oPeri tor on the OLIVER. Because the
OLIVER is the simphted typewriter. And you
every word you write. About so per cent
more durable than any other typewriter. because
it has about 50 per cent less wearing points than
most other typewriters.
Eighty per cent easier to write with than these
other complicated. intricate machines that re-
quire 'humorng technical knowledge-long
ptactige and special skill to operate.
Than machines wtich cannot be adjusted to
any special space-with which it is impossible to
write abstracts. insurance policies, or odd sized
documents except you buy expensive special
attachments requiring experts to operate.
You can ADJUST the OLIVER to any reasonable
space-you can wrie on any reasonable size and
thickness Of paper right out to the very edge.
without the aid of any extensive attachment or
special SKILL and your work will be neat appear
ing. legible and clear.
For the OLIVER is the Typewriter for the doc
tor the lawyer the insurance agent, the mer-
chant, the hotel proprietor-or any man who
does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet the simplined
features of the OLIVER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

DENTISTRY.
DR. W T. Cain, over Merchants ano
Miners Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
TOO MUCH TROUBLE.

If the story told by one Victor Hirt-
zler, who spent two years in the kitch-
ems OF the Cars winter palace in st.
Petersburg, Is correct. uneasy must be
the stomach of the man whose head
wears the imperial crown OF Russia
According to Hirtzler, every article of
food that is prepared for the Car and
his family must be tasted In the kitchen
by Major of the army. The officer
must then enter closed shaft With the
food and go TO the dining-room of the
Czar where In the presence of the
family. he must again taste from the
dish. II no Ill effects follow IN his case.
the food is then served to Nicholas and
his wife and children. The dIning-room
itself is made Of cast iron. 1t Is sup
posed TO be bomb proof After each
meal it is closed with a time lock and
sealed like bank vault
Additional details not, however, so
sensational, are furnished by Hirtzler.
who says that the chef of the Car re-
ceives u salary of more than $50, 600 a
the Russian army, Under him In the
Kitchens are more than three hundred
cooks and other servants The Car is
a heavy feeder and insists Upon the In
vention Of new dishes to satisfy his
palate.
If all that trouble must be incurred
for one meal. the wonder is that the
Car does not eat 1t all at once and
then quit, The job of being Emperor is
hardly worth the palms necessary to
pcrpetuate the imperial life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
A NEW NEW JERSEY.

| To the State of New Jersey many
| writer's have accorded the unenviable
distinction OF It's being the home and
| culture ground Of corrupt corporations.
According to some OF the sensational
| commentators on the modern CONNER
cial and financial method, all the stock
watering, franchise selling. and tax
evasion schemes which are visible In
other communities arc but variations
| upon or imitation OF the New Jersey
idea
Such being the reputation which that
State has justly or unjustly attained, 1t
will come as a startling evidence OF the
great work OF reform which is pro-
crossing throughout the country, that
Gov, Stokes OF New Jersey has recon-
mended TO the Legislature In his an
nual message that there must be equal
ity OF taxation between corporation
holdings and other classes of proper
ty." He insists that corporations shall
pay no more and no less than their
equal proportion of the public reve-
nues.
II the New Jersey idea-for if the
corruption be attributed TO New Jersey
II is only fair to call the reform by the
name OF the State-shoud spread TO
Utah there might be some waillng
among the sugar trust magnatcs.
When 1t comes to paying dividends the
sugar companies have an immensity
of stock outstanding so that the net
gain TO the holder appears to be but
five or six per cent per annum, But
when 1t comes to taxation the actual
cost OF the physical property Is made
the basis OF calculation, subject to all
the deductions which clever manipu-
lator can induce the assessor TO make.
II is a reasonable complaint made by
the individual holder of property that
many of the large corporations, pos
sessed OF special privileges or opportu-
mites. are able to wrest a dividend from
the people upon fabulous capitalization
and are able To pay back to the public
revenues a taxation upon relatively in
significant property values
The spread of the New Jersey re-
form idea Will be welcomed wherever
the New Jersey corruption Idea has
found lodgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
THE AWAKENING OF CHINA

1t was hoped that the Chinese Impe-
rial Commissioners. Tuan Fang and
Tai-Hung Teen. would visit this city,
with opportunity to make a brief stay
But the urgency of time forbade. and
yesterday they passed eastward direct.
from ogden.
The presence Of these officials In this
country testities more emphaticalIy than
anything else has done, to the awaken
ing of China. These Commissioners are
visiting this country as they VIII visit
other countries, to investigate the In
stitutions, the industries, the education.
and the conditions Of the people. 1t Is
their purpose, and their mission, to
observe everything. and to make rec
concentrations on their return to China
as TO changes needed In laws. in admin
istration, in the education of the peo-
pie, and in the introduction Of advanced
methods OF Industry and material de-
velopment
1t Is not the purpose of China to allow
outside peoples TO enter that empire and
exploit the country. build It's railroads.
open its mines. and improve its agri-
culture by irrigation and In modern
scientific culture The idea is that
China will learn Of these thing abroad,
and take charge Of the changes herself,
with the help when necessary Of en-
ployed experts. But 1t must all be done
the Chinese way, and above all II must
not be done too rapidly.
Unquestionably. the most powerful
impulse TO this regeneration OF China is
to be found In the successes OF the
Japanese In their late war with Russia.
The defeat Of China by Japan did not
cause China TO shake off her letharRy;
a defeated nation always finds excuses.
and the idea of the superiority of China
was not shaken by that defeat at the
hands Of japan. But Japans victory
over Russia was another matter. China
had found herself helpless before Rus
sia, both in diplomacy and in force.
Russia entered and occupied Man
churia. compelled tho lease of the Lao
Tung peninsula. and despite repeated
fused TO get out China could dc noth-
Ing, but Japan stepped in, thrnshed the
Russians soundly. drove them out of
the province. and grasped all the nd
by leasehold and otherwise
of which the Russians had possessed
themselves.
That was a lesson which could not be
lost on a people even more stolid than
the Chinese. Consequently, the old ma
ton Is waking up. The strenuous cid |
Empress, who a few years ago was |
oeheadins every one who was an advo- |
cate OF Chinese advancement. is now in |
ne vanguard OF the advance party her
self. and we may next expect her 10 be-
GIN taking Off the heads of those who
oppose the reforms, 1t is certain that a
mighty transformation is beginning I'm
china. and 1t Is equally certain that
here Is so much TO do to complete that
that many generations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

these the best characters that the Ida
no church paper can conceiye7
In sending out material to be used In
its country organs the church should
be little moro explicit Its writer's
should tell which particular class OF
criminals is considered to be the best
and the ground upon which their de-
tense is based should be stated for the
enlightenment Of a world which has
not yet advanced TO the idea which the
Deseret News proclaims that laws are
made to be broken and that the vio-
lators Of statutes, human and divine.
arc TO be classed with the Christ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

migrating from the older parts OF the
country.
Utah is gaining now In this great re-
spect, but the delay has been costly.
Idaho cnn only suffer such disastrous
disappointments, weary waitings. and
costly battles by the sclflshness. short
sightedness, or rccklcssness of her own
people.
The one experience OF Nampa should
be enough Avoid bargains with the
Mormon hierarchy. 1t Is a dangerous
force when 1t is in power 1t Is an ex-
ploslve force when II begins to disinte-
crate. Tho industries which rely upon
II and the communities which are con-
trollcd by 1t VIII be made TO suffer In
its downfall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
WHICH ARE THE BESTP

An Idaho Mormon paper saws that
The Tribune considers 1t perfectly legit-
innate to "slander the best men I'm the
community"
SO far as the public record shows The
Tribune has not slandered anybody.
The Idaho paper, however, has refer
ence evidently to the attacks made by
The Tribune upon the lawbreakers In
this community.
The war has been upon such men as
Joseph f. Smith and Charles w. Pen
rose of the church class. and-separate
the crowd as widely as you will-upon
the thieves, thugs, tinhorns, sandbag-
gers. and rf1rafl that have infested the
chief cities OF Utah under church dom
ination.
These are the elements upon which
The Tribune has made war
Which one OF these two crowds does
the Idaho paper call the best men In
the comnunity?"
II IT mean Smith and Penrose. here Is
a brief part OF their record They are
self-confessed lawbreakers: they are
self-confessed deflers of the laws OF
God; they are self-confessed violators
of their pledge of honor given TO the
United States. Are these the highest
characters that the Idaho church paper
can conceive2
Or is its defense OF the unnamed best
men In the community intended TO
protect the thieves and rurderers who
nave made saturnalia OF crime In
salt Lake City and Ogden under the
hlerarehlcal administrations And are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

During the present city admjnistra-
t'on' IL Is quite evident, there VIII be
no such disregard for the comfort OF
employees In city offices as is shown by
pyercrowding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

And yet If Democrats ever get ron
trol OF city offices again they win un-
douotedly be fair enough to admit that
IN claiming that there should be no
changes they were wrong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

All that any new policeman need do
TO distinguish himself in his chosen
profession is TO go out and arrest the
murderer OF NephI Sheets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Senator Smoot may be relieved OF the
perplexing problem as to how he
should vote on the Philippine bill by
being excluded before the bill is voted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

Chief Vail will keep the fire nend
under perfect control. even if in doing
so he has to disappoint two or three
insurance prophets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

1t is very helpful To Democratic
Councilmen In keeping their resolu-
tons TO be good In their official ca
pacity. To he in the minority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

When n new policeman confers the
honor of a first arrest it usually Is
upon some modest person who does not
care TO boast Of il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

As soon as the church officials found
that Prof Wolfe did not believe that
the manifesto should be violated they
knew he was not good teacher