davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
Notice of Stockhold RS Meeti- 2

The annual meeting of the ]. l. c.
Mining and Milling Company will be
held at rooms eight and ten Bank Block
in the City of Idano Springs, Colorado,
at 1000 in the forenoon OF July Q, 1896,
for the following purposes to wit:
1. To consider a sale of all the prop-
erty of the Company and 10 take action
thereon.
2. At said meeting a resolution will
be offered considering the Leasing aud
Bonding of the property of said Com.
pany and action will be taken thereon.
). At said meeting action will be ia
ken to provide for the payment of all
debts Of the Company and to secure the
debts of said Company, either by pay
ing cash or issuing the treasury stock of
said Company in the payment of the in
debtedness thereof
4. resolution will be offered direct
ing and authorizing the directors of the
Company to sell or mortgage the prop
erty of the Company, to sell the treasury
stock of the company, to issue the treas
ury stock OF the company in payment t
of the debts of the company and to do
and perform aud all things in regard to
the payment of debts OF the Company,
that the stockholders shall deem exped-
lent and proper
To elect directors of the Company for
the ensuing year and to perform and
do all other actions and things
necessary to " done.
Dated, Idaho Springs, June 4, 1906.
CHAs. PEKR.
A. E. Ross, President
Secretary. (sRAL)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
.FT-TIsNI Mt LF7lE tEJ.F No. -UJ0.
Mineral Survey No l1s3s.
L S. Land Office

hinefa Survey No. lrSs.
S. Land Office
Denver. Coiofado, May II, 1895.
Notice s hereby given that in pursuance % tile
Act of congress. approved May 10 1872 he Eng
laIId 90 d Mining ana Milling company. uy e. r.
England rs torucy in fact. wi aS- y, stoilrc 4.
Denver, Colorado, mas mad. appt1ratian Tor a
1910 linear feet he Jlm Jefrirs lBGe bearing
gold ana silver, with surface gruunf $50 feet il!
Ntdth. situate ia Coral and spanish Bar mining
diStTiCs Clear Creek county. state of colorado.
and dies, rih.d n the plat aud field notes on file
in this oil4Cc, rs follows, viz:
Fl1Z LODE
BEGINNING At cor No. 1. whence the II " cor sec
3 X - " 9Th p IN. bears 3so AZ 40" .
50 81 Il. theme" Ii Al " l5J #. TO No .
80 tt to cor. No 4 thence 49o W 1908 f. to cur.
No, !, the place Of beginning.
JIM JEFFRIES LODE.
beginning at cor. Ne. l. whence the II W cor
see. 3, T X 73 " 9Th p. m bears $ y II NJ" G
1857 j # theuce II 4lo 80 " 80 5 IT, to cor No. Q
thence II tD2 ~ e 1000 # to cor. No g. thence n
I0' AZ $40 n To cor No. 4: thence 70 so e
$50 + f. to cor. No 5; thence 400 ~ so IT, Ia
cor. No 6 thence ~ IS W 1900 It to cor No !
the pace Of beginning.
Containing Vo9 acres expressly excepting aud
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos 56g0A,
nor 1855 l47iS and li752. but retaining Tracts
"A. ~ 'B, - and &C." and forming portion of the
ursubdi, ided twp. 3 s range 73 ". of the 9Th
PRINCIPAL meridian. said ocation being record
eli in vos. IA and i59. pages $40 and 2l2 respect
tivcly of the records of Clear Creek county Colo
RADIO.
Adjoining claimants owrers of the above
named surveys.
c. D. FORD. Register
First pub May o. last July IS 1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel Trouble

Mr.. NJ. +. Borrouehs. an Old and
well-known resident Of Bluffion. Ind.
says. Il regard Cham beriain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very best remedy for bowel trouble.
make this statement after having used
the remedy in my family for several
years. l an never without it." This
remedy is almost sure to be needed be-
fore the summer is over. Why not buy
1t now for such an emergency? Fo sale
by J J. Shewin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

Among the mining transfers recorded
to T.. d. Middlekauff, conveying the
Lorena lode in Coral district for a con-
sideration of fro, 900. and a subsequent
deed from the latter to The Loreua Min.
ing and Milling company. the consider
alton being gwen as $I2s,ooo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
PIE sbyterian Church Services

Tomorrow morning Rev. A. z He,t-
man viii speak on CHRIST as a Bible
Student" II the evening the subject
Is. Are We Worthy Of the Fathers2'
There viii be special patriotic music at
The evening service.
A hearty invitation is extended to all
those not attending services elsewhere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
A deed was recorded this week from !

= b.
Fulham to The Colorado Investment
company y transferring the Griswold placer
OF 80 acres on Santa Fe mountain for a
consideration of s.. The property.
covered by the deed was in process of
protests were filed in the land office
At the date set for the hearing the ap-
plicant for patent did not put in an ap-
pearance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
Nickel Plate Road.

Will sell special summer tickets to
Canadian and New England Points, at
one fare plus Two Dollars for Fifteen
day limit from Chicago, and one fare
plus Four Dollars for Thirty day limit,
from Chicago. Information given upon
application to Mr.. Chas. f. johnson,
SII Seventeenth ST., Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

Q : Ind DiflCe.
Den,tr, Colo. May Il. 1915.
Notice is hereby glyer that III pursuance at tie
Act of Congress approved May Ia, 1872 Geo I.
Waltmau and Wm. Doher1y ~ h..se. l-istuifsoe Is
Idaho Springs Colo have made application for
a patent for 1860 II fee ua the MsGisou lode
bearing gold aud'silver. With surface gtCuud lau
feet IN alGth, SitIale in tufai mining district
Clear creek l=ty. site of toii5rg "a, and dc
Scrihed IN tho tlat and ted notes on Fl e in This
office. as follows. w:
Beginnir Z ~ cor. No. ! whence the " !, cor
SIC l. + =. V 1f ne 9th p. D. 70 az W
iG2S - thtue. u 2YS 4 IJ f. rrr .,n. >.
thence 62 80 4 5bu e 70 cor NJ. g. thrnrH 2sa'
So L tt to c"i No. T. thence Go So 1850 II
cor No. ! , mo ! lace nj isginulng.
Containing { ~ acres. expressly eNcerting aud
excluding al c'Ii with survey 70. l7G3 sutl
f Tmtug poit .1i o.! he = Of sec /. tv = /!
7 - y oi tie G-h ur.ur pal riai.n, SAID t'cG
! tru bel recorded in vol IS. rlge S3i Of tle
records pt Clear Grs, k county, { O. srado.
Adjoining claimants cwuefs OF surveys Nos. AZ
AMI l7u3.
C D. FORD Register
! ELr.t ,-uL Nov q .a-l .-LLh lmIA >. Ie-E
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

EveIit Bell, well known Denver
attorney, Who Is interested in a number
of mining enterprises III thi, section, has
been in the city for the past week making
obserNatiOns.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

Miss Stevens Is home on her vacation
and is accompanied by a schoolInate,
Miss Carrie Temp'y, who vii. make a
months visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

The local branch of the National
visited l4s; Saturday evening by State
Deputy II. J.. Hawley, of Denver. and a
nun6er of others.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

W. +. Reusaaw, ot he Consolidated
Gem Mines company. made busines:
trip to Denver the fore part of TIE
week. returning Tuesday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

David Davis. OF CInciurati, Ind, ha,
taken q position IN the Office Of the Me.
tal!lc Exploitation COMPANY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

". ). Leehrick, OF the Little Matte
niH-, vas purchasing machinery in Dem
yer rue sday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

LosT-A gold chain to which was at.
tached gold heart. with the name
Martha" engraved. Reward will be
paid for its return to Mrs. O. ". Lowell
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

Geo K. k.mb,I and May board
ed the observation caI yesterday noon
for trip to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

J. J. May, the popular mi=e mana
ger. returned Monday from an ,xsend-
ed trip IN the east.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

Application for hunting licenses m '
be MADE to Geo W. Drttcn. Notary
Public, S;niups-News ofice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

June redution sale on iron BIDS At S
NJ. Smith g. son. See window.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30

Mems suits cleaned and pressed from
I 90 up. REEd, The Tailor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
MINING APPLICATION no. 2lo2.
Den,er, Colo. May Il. 1915.

Mineral Survey No. 1855.
U :. Land Once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
c. d. FORD. Register
MINING APPLICATION NO. aDgs

Tir-t pub May e. last Dab Jul, :. $50.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-30
How 10 Break up a Cold.

First pub May Do. last July IS 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

market, we would have to put up fac
tories here; and operate iust as II we
were an ut-and-out British Arm. We
have practically entirely lost our iden-
tity with the home concern; and the
same may be said OF most American
firms over here who are doing any vol
ume OF business.
1T might be said that at present our
English Arm. though turning out
American goods Ia thoroughly British.
All our workmen have TO conform to-
British Trade Union regulations; and
we are finding that the more We Brit
ishize our Industrial plant the larger
orders We get. You could not--unless
You came In contact with Il daiiy--lm-
agine the immense and growing preju-
dice which exists against foreign goods
coming into this country. While Eng
fand is practically Free Trade. at the
same time as little Importation is done
as possible; and Il the country can
compel any industry which Is bidding
for the English market to come here
and locate, they do so In every posi-
BILE instance.
This Is one way, OF course. of sur
mounting the High Tariff Wall which
surrounds America. Though goods
could be purchased sufficiently cheap
In the United States TO sell them at a
profit here, the English buyers Will no
longer stand for II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
PUT TO WRONG USES.

OF electrical railways, and motor buses
and number OF American houses
which manufacture these, have en-
tered the field OF British commerce,
competing direct with native indus
trial undertakings, In many parts of
the country large American factories
have been built and several new Yam
kee' enterprises are now being estab-
lished In the larger towns, such as
Manchester, Leeds and Liverpool
Most persons are under the impress
sion that large amount of goods for
street railways are imported into Eng
land. but this IL for from being the
case. Though enormous quantities OF
American material Is used little, II
any, is imported This Is distinc-
ton with an immense difference.
On this point, Information WAS OBJ
tained from an official OF the West
inghouse Electrical company-one OF
the big firms who are doing -four
ishing business In England Just now.
Every pound Of our material" said
Mr.. Dunlop, though seemingly identi-
cal with American goods. is manufac-
tured In this country. When we first
started business over here six years
ago, we encountered the strongest
kind Of prejudice against goods
brought from America Finally. we
had to knuckle down to realizing that,
X We wanted 10 get into the British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
Special Correspondence.

| Special Correspondence.
r oNDON, March 2l.--There is more
of interest and importance than
appears on the surface In the
| sanction Just given by Mr.. Hal
dane, the new Liberal secretary OF
| war. to the establishment of the Legion
| of Frontiersmen. Apparently its field
| OF operations is TO be the whole wide
| world. and its component parts the
| British empires most vigorous and pic
| turesque inhabltants--those OF whom
| Kipiing wrote:
| There's a legion that never was listed
That carries no colors or crest,
| But split In thousand detachments,
| is breaking the road for the rest.
OF the best men Of this heretofore
wholly unauthorized horde" a ne1
army is now to be formed entirely CT
william in organization, unfettered by
any red tape. self-governing and self
supporting in time OF peace, but ready.
wherever and whenever there Is a shin
| dy, to take the field and tackle the
fighting jobs for which the rough anc
ready life of the frontier affords Ear
ho,.n. ,,.,t, 49, .a,,,,, -,
oe..ei ,ranii,s WA" any "''oi'i''e maui
army p'o''ues
Because America contains better
material than Is found anywhere else
IN the world for the formation of sim
ilar organization, and the wars In which
thp TfnitpH bApnr,a xag
are hheiy 70 pe Oh kihu that VIII ut-
loiu eAesilent oppoItuiiities lor the EN-
pioy.ncn, Vi Jus. sucn lorce, the ro-
n,an'iu Story vi .he louhuins OF the Lc-
eion VI r,oh.ielsineh, us pan an
scope. VII De Vi srea, interest 10 Amer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
Yankees Turn English to Get British Trade.

Special Correspondence.
| oNDON March 21.-American firms
over here have been waiting
anxiously for some government
blue books on the subject OF
London traffic, which have Just been
issued. The books come hgh--about
S35-but the big American firms with
English connections have practically
lined up outside the publishers with the
money all ready,
THE demand for these costly books
the Report OF the Royal Commission
on London Traffic" said one of the
managers OF Messrs. Eyre & Spotts.
woode, government printers. "especl-
ally from American firms, has been
really surprising, You see the books
have been published In series; and
a firm buying Number ! has had TO
have all the rest"
The books deal with the entire sub
iect Of London Traffic; and the metro
poltan transportation. When II Ia
recalled that London street car lines,
omnibuses, motor buses and railways
carry each year seven times the popu-
lation Of the entire United Kingdom or,
approximately 100000, 900 people, the
magnitude OF this traffic can be appre-
ciated. Within the last five years
there has been a growing popularity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
England Forms Rough Riders League.
Roger pock Author Advenfrer
Ssm Good American Check and
ISL Generals. With TO lis Leader

| the more interesting. It sets you won
derlng what 1t Is In him, OF which the
outer man conveys no hint. that has
impelled him so often to go forth on the
long trail and risk his life. apparently
Just for the sheer Joy of risking it.
In civilized life," he said, "a mus
tache and trousers are held sufficient
evidence OF manhood. But to enter our
ranks man must first be passed by
Or. Death and with merciless certainty
he tells the UNIT to fall out. so we
are trained men: yet those who have
been through our training have usually
been more or less damaged Having
been out In the weather, we are not
pleasing to the medical eye. for our
most alert hunters, needing four eyes
In their business. have taken 10 spec
taoles; our scouts are apt to be gone
at the knees; our fighters have been
Variousy punctured with small arms
ammunition; our rough riders have
their insdes shaken into a rearrange-
ment, with the thirst department on
top So the scars Of the veteran. the
proofs of endurance, make many OF
us medically unfit"
Mr.. Pocock himself. though still a
first-class fighting man. belongs to the
latter category. While chasing Louis
Rlel, the famous French Canadian out
law, he had the toes OF his right foot
frozen of.
IL was about ten years ago that some
idea of enlisting the legion that never
was listed" first occurred to him. At
that time he had temporarily abandoned
his favorite pastime of hunting for
trouble on the outskirts Of civilization
and was soujourning in London.
WAS SHARING" ROOMS.
II was sharing rooms" he said with
publisher and a chap who had lately
started an instruction in China In the
hope OF getting himself made emperor,
but was compelled TO give up the nodon
when he was caught with n shlpload OF
arms on the Yang-tze. All the filibus-
tiers In London used to gather at our
rooms TO spin yarns and drink punch.
II struck me then that club of adj
venturers would be good fun. and that
II might be extremely useful in bring
ing together the sort of men who could
best serve the empire as guides. scouts
and raiders In warfare. Nothing, how
ever, came OF II, and started hunting
trouble again as captain Of pack train
In the west. Later. as a scout In South
Africa during the Boer war, hap
pened to get punished for feeding grass
TO horse by an officer who didn't
know that the horse was grass feed
Ing animal
PUT TO WRONG USES.
II realized then that we frontiers
men were being put to wrong uses, and
my subsequent experience In the cam
paign strengthened that conviction. We
had tumbled all over each other 10
take a hand In the fight. Outnumber-
Ing the Beers, We frontiersmen of the
empire instead Of beating them at their
own game, FILTERED away our strength
playing at soldiers and Initiating Tom
my II is with no grudge, but with
loving admiration that we own up now
how we'll we knew his business. But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
RETURNED TO ENGLAND.


Pocock returned to England and took
TO writing books, but all the while the
Idea Of the Legion of Frontlersmen was
simmering In his mind.
"On Christmas eve 1904" he said. 'I
was sitting in the Savage club bored
with myself and with everybody else
and | concluded that II was high time
to begin the listing OF the legion that
never was listed. To start new army
| had % good English sovereigns and
some good American cheek"
Obviously the first thing TO be done
was 10 inoculate others with the sams
idea and set them to work To boom II.
Mr.. Pocock found that on many men
or weight and influence the lessons Of
the South African war had produced
the same impression as on him Among
the first 10 promise their help was
Morley Roberts. able seaman and nov
elist; Trooper Percy Burton, Cutllffe
Hyne, deep sea fireman and novelist:
Edgar Wallace, private soldier and war
correspondent; II. A. Gwynne. war
correspondent and editor OF the Stand
ard. The Earl Of Lonsdale was chosen
as leader Probably II he hadn't been
great peer he would not have been
selected, but he has qualifications that
eiiineltly Ht MIN Tor the post apart
from his title. He Is the only explorer
who ever crossed Arctic America, and
one OF the few Arctic explorers who
never needed rescue expedition. He
Is also an old Wyoming hunter. and Ia
accounted the best horse master tracker
IN England. Sir Henry Seton Karr. an
other old Wyoming hunter was made
chairman of the executive council.
Among others who gave their hearty
support TO the movement and Joined
the general council were Admiral Prince
Louis Of Battenberg, most democratic
or princes and efficient OF sailors; Adj
mira Sir Percy Scott the man with
the guns ut Ladysmith; General Sir
John French. the English Sheridan ~
cavalry leaders; Brabant of Brabant's
Horse; Mike" Rnlngton. the great
Irish scout leader, and most OF the
other generals OF the South African
war; Sir Reginald Hart, who won tho
Victoria Cross In the Afgh 4 campaign
in 70; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Capt
Harry de Windt, the explorer, and a
host OF more or less famous men, rep
resentatiye Of the tribe who have paw
ed the sea with their bones and made
the distant lands of the empire fertile
with thr blood.
CREATION OF PLANS.
To the actual working, fighting from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

mad we come, not as amateurs, but as
guides, as scouts, as pioneers, as horse
men FOR flying raids; with our own
leaders and organization. our own
methods, tools and weapons we might
have done much to bring the war 10 a
swifter, more decisive. more merciful
ending. But 1t was the Beers who
served as frontersmen, with the leaders
and organization, the methods, tools
and weapons of frontier warfare, and
they proved the value In the field Of
such an organization as we are start
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

..;,n Ia Insvitabls---and Even
cemre..nuI.yinns and Answering want Ads.
r Must Must Be- Alert II You Would Be
First.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-22

Sauo gslegi; et iibtrtyug lie riuem
jiRaersu @~aHEyGsen. Dian BsyF6erte
ion. AlB Die san5e Sadie oaHe Itins
UIiipirtup5 tsiEsn Solid bd5en naroe.
uno Ct 5adte Nur ot 4dielu.
-Gr pia bsiyatbtn". ftiRerten Die
iun9eu Sdmen. n8ooa3r0" murrteu
bic 0errsu. Seoer b~surt6tjlt oen an
,tru ul6 ieineg 6oton pdtirli6.
NE @sueg0yin 8oB,cWatd aGejn
afute cen pa6ttn @y.,uo o.eIU ic
tssrroidsRoeR 9orle2e fix 3uyiidle
s~egtn6ei.. gasr is 3sDoJ;e IN rem
6rautn, reI6e. cone .tuyiOitn laps
5u Iein Iih 0R0ern iuteytFant su mo.
den gpiTeu. Sic ihpiel, o5slti6 man
It nit 6ralen 6titirmte: 0orum mo
ge Der 8ittmeiiter pIobli4 10 unFht6dr
QemprstH icing W0tum MAJ ION
nibt i'm 3pin5sr. Ritt auf oer Gro
meuaoe. uitt i'm E6eattr 5s5e5neP
Oh er Srauer babe2 Sb mar iibsr
feline Suteutioneu in @strtff elmer 6eis
rats rtos3 90 Il ii5 eiHen Rpr5 ge
bolt bdbt2
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titas!"
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metnte aur fo. a0H5 jung III Serr
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ben 4ldbitab zines iuHseR 9tao6ens
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gtaun bleibt 10 auge iun9. oils or
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8rtiieu in uRerib6piitben 0llltburur
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bel nod 81 nentg 81 idgen.
8pr eiujgen Elgen bate Ie eine I'M
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ben @leirigteiteH Der StunOe gu reoeu,
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uns le6eu0en @eooulen bdtlen.
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muBie. s6dbeu sic ben Boron D. 2.
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