davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
g am at3er 9alunt&
@ranpeoo. e. s. "a QusnH.

Sin Qe1sr 0am,rs COB Daois
madte 6sute Sen 8esaa, 5rL S.nnie
grools. Die % 5a5y1 lie 8ofttT oes
G1uimanues gno T7rmsr5 = q.
groot5. in 5isFssr Jl5e. 80 pei s.@al
ti1su. Der Qtaer sg1riii nlh0em er
siai1e Gnfduie gen Ai bate, Elm
5leiihernsHfr un6 3s1ro6ts iie. Sit
DerTu4te iidh NIT eiHa; stisrnsu Siaa5e
81 Dert6,io!gsn uHo os, gleSlr 6raHt,
ihr cine 5h1ithDuUl am 0alit bei.
Sin aus 1000 8eriorE 5ui1mmtnQez
isBter poHe pctIolgt os7 51luniea, o,y
fpdbrIfsinlih gelnHd psrOtu miro,
fails sr feiHsH QeriolgTu in bic 6dnos
fdat. 3ab;s' grubsr uur0e Dor u
5a6reu 5slpHht. usl sr cine lDeibe
frdu anae1riifen hate
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
Sorr0N. GowIc0berboftct.


Sarrp s. Gopleh. Elm 90rIenmaf-
Ter biciiaer Sta0t mur0e aui gntraa
,5rapl @olf5 einc8 9lnqeitelltpn Der
Central Jlatioual Don't" non 9attlq
Greet, Dlidiaau berbditet. neil er
lid on Ser Serlte1lmg ialider aftteT
Der Union 9}acific RaiImuD @oln.
pdnD" 6etbeiIigt baben ioa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
gsarietta. 5. 6. IS. gIna.
Gtmeiutr 2tn8rtfF.
pittsburg, ga, Is. Q(ua

2ouis glege, elmer Der gldbtrp1btec
Der Bride, Die BON Ser 9ittsbura=Csi-
ienbabnaeienIa aftbeiQegionpiae aebdut
nirO. ipurOe beute friib BON brei man
nern, ole ertldrten. 0aB iie Don @iIens
babngsbetmpoIi3iiten oerfolgt piiroen.
in Oen llnterleib gei6ofen. Qene be-
finoet iih jeBt i'm glGgemsinen 6oIpie
tai oon2luegbeu1 unb man gIdubt nidt,
OdB er geneien miro. Qlr6eitertrubeI
iou Die llria6e bes Qlngriffs geneTen
iein uno bic Poli8si Iudt uad 6en gers
iibern Der Sbdt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
RGuber per0en perfoIgt
south 0en0. SO. Is. Qlna.

sic bieiige 8oll3cr bat iid ocei
D}dnuern nltf 0ie 6erien geiebt. mel,
dc aeitern 2lbeuo oen 9ohnbof in
Cafe Billie ausraubteH. IS ioden
oies oieieIben &eiite fem. Die IL
9errien Center, 9lih.. IN Der 92aft
pom I2outag sum 3ienitaa ocu
8eI0ihrans Der @oitouitalt nIiiels
Ipuauits iprengteu mo oeiien Ssn
bait mitae6en hicBen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
3ihter @robcub

~tA'0 sJDtt> 10 = III
Ger Sidlter Z. 2. @rOBcup aus
ehlengo trat an 9oro oes Gambfers
! l-9lieuu 4miteroam@ cine erboIunas.
lrs.ss- saa europa an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

3n0IanaapoLIs. 13. Qlna

Die Siadtsaelun0b.itsbs b0r0e ron
e,nOidaa sat nit einar yfsibs utgsr
goriidtsnllBpegsln ac5tn Six Geflbr
0cr Su6erfulcie 2tnIedua9, 70 trni; #.
au6 0emeiai itu0. aud Oiesmll 6eis
tertcit erregt, 8iir5lit eyIieB ois 9e
66y0e 8orIGriiien iiiy 5aaltinoer
unO parnts insbcIouOtge bor ocm
8pFsA dui 0eH Ulun6. Oenn ioIh Elm
9aB ii6ertrlge bdniil 5hDiaomd]ts
t,imt. Sebt aber id5i ite. Dab aub
gypad]lcne Sic ii5tt @tuo6neit, lei
g:5cgnua9ea aui ser GtraBs uno ll
6luIe ooey ioniipo aiin3 aui Sen
nluno dus3utiuI1eu, Iie6er a5le1ea
ioQten sir @dhiin0tr fiRo, auBer
Sem GuBoerbot. nod cine 2(Rllol Re
asln DerorOuet pDrSen. Rihi Den Vim
aer in oen Wluno feden; uibt oie 5ils
1er nit Dem DlunO beieahteu, inn 0a.
Bud um3u6Iittern; dub teiren @lei
nift in 0cn Uluuo fedea ooer init Dem
WlnO b0Teuhten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19

Sep gort. il. glalla.


pie i'm Suli aier lia3tir0 iita;u uaS
iulelliisueH GiHpaa0ertr bltm icl
aeuOe Stiafn uno 3egriiorita ais
8SitjmmuHleort erlcrcn;
@llbano, 50, Alastl 3, 4ri3oal
81 9rtauias rs. GlliiornHa 552.
@oloraoo 2s9. Connecticut o20S.
Etlapare 100, 0iirti Of Goluu6il
60 5lori0l SIS. Geoy9ia 53. 0apsii
8, Soabo A. SGiaois f073. 5aoilul
352, SRoilGey Syritoyium 6. Soml
271. SaaIaS 162. 8tutudp 36, 2ouis
iilal SO. U(aiBs 100 Wlrpilao 30l
9iaFa6uIetts 3.152. Nihi1lu 12a.
0liHutIutl CTS. glijiiiimpi IS. Dii
ioari geo, Blontlul l2l. JR5ra ia
$40. Qeod0a D. 4ep 6dmpibire 16l.
Rep 9eritn 4.170, Dem WIito %
Rem 0ori 29,G91. Ror0 G1roIiad n,
Ror0 Datotl 24S, C6io 2 503. 0tlas
bona Is. GulDn 129. QeHainIoani,H
105Sl, porto 8ico y. 85o0, sSse
l1no423. Siiosgdrclinl 81 Giio Dds
iotl $50. Eeuueilee 20. Itrds 70.
lltl6 81. 9cmoai III 9irlni2n 125.
Wli6inaton 203. 0eR 9irlinish 4O5.
Wi2coniin S69. @pnmin5 50; 3uiams
men So. POI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
enfotiOntIIe 9sr6uftuna

George u. Stonsr. Rcaiitrdior fiir
@runoltiidspertdufe in Dane Gountb.
puroe bier perbaitet, neil er auf tic
Strabe bsrgifietss 5leiId aeporisn
babsu ion, Oa5, pon 6unoen aierio
qefrcFeu oeren ZOO bcrbeiFii6rte
Sioner gebort elmer anqeie5enen IA
mile an uno abiolpirte itine Sm6ien
an Der llniperittdt BON WisconIin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
q iiattf6e eGboGeta
NInra. Nhip. 13. Q[nnn

@s 1T jet ourh drjtlibes Iatbers
itdnOiats 9utdhten ieit9eiteGt. odb am
iyreitag purigsr Bode Elm Utdnn Ras
mems sJobn Start oer t6ten (afdti.
ihen) G6olera erlag Die 2eihe mar
ioiort beeroiai poroen. un0 man aab
iih. mm 0ie 8tpolierunl ni6t 3u be-
unrubiaen. Udibe, Die ardut6ciisurs
fade 81 Derheimliden. Spdter iiderts
dbsr Die @abrbeit olrt. We0iiiner
bofien. 0lB Der Ban p,rein3eli 6leibcu
miro Die eieio6r elmer @piOemie III
bis luf gBeiteres aus9'idlofen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
geip g)ort, Is. Qluo.


Die republitaaiids 5taatstonben,
tion miro am %. September in Sards
toga abqebdlteu peroeR.
2Im ielbsn Gage bsginnt in Buffalo
0ie OemotrdtiIbe Stadtstpnpention.
81 9dIo. Ter, Is. Qug.
Die repubIitanii6s Staatseonpens
tiOu bat beute fOIgenOss Stdatstidet
aufgeitelt:
Gouperneur, Or. Gareo 81. Greb.
5annin @ouutp; @Be @ouberneur,
6reoerid 0ofbein5e, @uaoelupe So. ;
Gjensrolanpalt, Charles 81. 0aoen.
San2lntonio; Comptroller, 8entportb
Mdnning, Ban 3an0t Co.; G6abs
meiIter; @eorge so. Booth, 0iLliamz
ion gountb; 9enerdls2 s2anotommiiIdr,
6eHrb s. 6aroing, 9lmdriQo; Gifens
babutommiFdr, 20. +. gonnor, 9als
las; SHulsS sSuperintenoent, T.9anbsrs
roort, @arri3o3o Springs; &riminals
9lppeaatioHs Ridtsr. u. O. Softer, 81
Boio.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
JItttf@es.
Dallas, 9tras, Is. Qlug.

o4uua, 2tIus, 10, Hug.
0urd Den Ridter 6opdrO 1emples
ton aug Sulphur Springs. Der permas
nenter 9OriibenOer 1T, puroe Oie oe=
motratiihe StaatstonDeution fir oen
Gtaat 5eras beute bier er0ifnet. Gs
pnroeu porerf nur RoutiuegsIfdfte
erIe0iat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
Der Sail 5arrB GopIsp.
Qnniinn NRih IL 0lnn

8. Sarrp gOplsp. Der tpsgen SbeiIs
nabme an Ser 5dH4uHs BON 9lttiene
5srtififaten Der Union pacificsgo6n in
Daft asnommen pur6s. erildrte auFs
dler6eitimmteIts, oab or bon elmer
@ttienfdlibung ni8ts piiIe. Gr min
Die BON ibm perausaabten glttien. oie
5aIiifitats iein folen, BON einem
5reunoe erbaIten habeu. Sem er, oa er
i'm bon Rinoss6einen getannt, poaes
@ertrausn ihsntte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
8rennen6ss 2uftf6iff.
Qen Norl. IL. Qlna.

S6nsre grduonun0en uH0 aontIs
Iiouen erbielteu geiterH 46fno in Tlat-
bui6 Die 6erreH QDilIon Gainquiit unb
Soicp6 DloB, lebterer ieines 3ei5ens
Elm apftidiiisr. Sic mareu in einsm
2uftbaaon auigsitiegen, 0er6euer ting.
Der 8oaon mar nit 5eibluft 9tfiilt
unO oerist6 200 Jub iiber Der Gro.
o6erildbe in Brand. 8aS qufti6iif
iant Dor ben 2lugeu pieIsr 3auisu0e
BON 3ul9dusru ais feurige 6adel in
sic 5iefe. glls es duT BEN Gr6booeU
auifiel, Ipransen gegeu SO gtrioHsa
3u 6ilfe. SolDobl Gaiu1uiTt aI5 0ua
mob nuroen uuter ten idJpdltnbsu
9riimmern o@ 9uItidiiies beppbtlos
berboree3ogen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-19
6ormercri DO lien.
9lrnrniiIe. l,n IA 1Ill

Nm ciucr S6uBmlm0e. Ste or
aeiicrn wdhrenO cines @ortmcbicIs
init pier ,SialiCncru crbotrl 6dttc.
ltorb bier Ser 6iuuer lmO 6ricocus
ribtcr @iliom Tuif cine qea6.c!c
mo meiiCrcn areiicu moblbclunui,
@ieri6uli6tcit Ger g9ortmchicl mar
eutitan0cn neil ole ,ttdliencr aui Ser
,larm ocs Guif gcnilooiebt Dor auel
Ginacn 8ogel erIclt 6atten
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Rock Runs in Gold.

The Lougee ard Dil lease, in the
tunnel level of the L.amartine mine, is
beginning to make a showing which
promise all kinds of dividends for the
lucky leasers in the near future. A
Wine near the end of the tunnel or tenth
level was sunk so feet under contract,
whtsA EFas completed this week, the con
tractor saving only the solid mineral as
the work progressed Early in the week
Mr. Lougee was inspecting some of the
material being thrown over the dump,
when bystander stated that he had seen
rock like that carry high values in gold
Acting on the suggestion Mr.. Lougee
sent two samples down to be assayed,
having little faith in the hungry looking
rock of that character carrying any
values. The assavs showed !, o8 ounces
gold and 1872 ounces silver, or a value
of S2II.I6 per ton, and that immediate
seclion of the dump where the rock was
thrown over, is now being assdu-
ousiy sorted for shipu ent of ore. Abb
solutely no mineral is showing in the
rock, which is now entitled to be called
ore, and the discovery that il carried
values of over ten cents pound, was
quite surpsise to the contractors as we'll
as the leasers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Rockford to Fire Up.

The boiler will be fred up Monday and
steam turned into the air compressor al
The portal of the Rockford tunnel, and
by late intheweek it isexpected to have
machine drills pounding away in the
bre asst of the bore, 5000 feet in from
the opening. The work will be done by
days pay for few shifts, after which
contract for breaking the rock will be
let.
The Rockford tunnel is one of the most
important tunnel enterprises it Clear
Creek county, as its entire projected
lsngth is but little over half mile, and
in addition to giving access to group OF
half a hundred claims owned BY the Ban
ner Consolidated Mines company, which
company also owns the tunnel, it will in
:his short distance intersect the Donald
son, Coyote, Phoenix and other we'll
known producing mines at depths rang
ing from 900 to nearly 1000 feet on
the pitch of the veins. The company
has contracts with the owners of all the
properties not owned by it, thus assuring
a revenue from transportation, which will
pay operating expenses as we'll as leaving
a margin for the development of its own
property. The Rockford tunnel under
cuts the Centurian tunnel 500 feet below
the floor of the latter and the owners of
the Centurian have contracted for the u. e
of the Rockford tunnel through which
they will develop the Centurion group of
81 claims.
The new power plant just starting up,
is located near the railway tracks on
Clear Creek, just above Fall river, where
a siding has been built for the delivery
Of coal and supplies. The boiler is 100
horse power capacity, and the compressor
has capacity of $50 cubic feet per
minute, whice will permit of the opera
tion Of eight machine drills at 100 pounds
initial pressure. Within the next few
months several Of the principal veins will
be intersected by the tunnel. The
Banner company will devote its energies
to the opening up the lodes encountered,
while the tunnel is being pushed ahead
by contract.
Messrs. H. A, RIedel and company, the
promoters. are meeting with good success
in financing the project, and they should
not have any trouble in securing ample
capital. as the enterprise will certainly
prove . most remunerative one,
-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Merchants & Miners.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants and Miners
Nation bank Of this city was held
Tuesday January 9, aud the folio wing
directors were chosen for the ensuing
yeaf: II. l.. Roberts, S. A Moves, w.
A. Haggott, l.. l.. Roberts. George Riley
o W. Lowell, c. S. Birkins, w. Hallberg
and R. X. Graham. No change was
made in the officers. the present ones
being retained as follows: President, c.
S. Birkins; vice president George Rile,
cashier, A. A. Stover; assistant cashier,
w. A. Roberts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Market Changes Hands.

The market formerly owned by c. L.
House, on Miner street near Seven,
teenth avenue, was purchased last week
by Adam kuntz, the well known butch.
er. Nr. House built up desirable
trade by his business methods, homes,
weights and reasonable prices, and the
business will be continued as heretofore
MIR. House will remain in this city fol
some weeks, after which be will go into
business in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
First National Elects.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
of this city, held Tuesday evening,
January 9, the following direc for II e
year 1906 were elected; Lafayette Han
chett, Jacob J. Elliott Fred ID. Wiley,
William l.. Bush and Henry Seifried.
The present efficient officers were re-
elected and are as follows: President,
w. l.. Bush; vice president, J. J. Elliott:
cashier, +. +. Angove; assistant cashier,
K. !. Davies
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
PHILANTHROPY CONES wTT PROSPERITY
Magnificent Gift Of hrs. Emma Plummer, Establishing
The Henry Plummer Manual Training School
OF Idaho Springs. At Cost OF 10000

After the reading for the Pu medal a high
evening Potter
that the board of education has just accepted the proposal
Mrs. Emma Plummer, build and equip training
school the present high school grounds
The of this generous the part of
Mrs Pummer received with wild applause the audience
uproar little thereafter The professor
stated that the plans for the structure would be drawn
by Denver architect and that
work on the building with the opening of spring
1t will be known The Henry Ilummer Mar Train
ing School, and will be turned to school
petely furnished and equipped The manual training school
will be open for children the years. where
they receive instr ucons in practical hand The
location building grounds will
be the architect will will be the
ural style of the building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Old Enterprise Going.

T., F. Fitzgerald, owner Of the L. S.
tunnel on Chicago creek, has recently
resumed work on the heading of that
tunnel after an idleness of several years,
during which time he was mining in
Mexico and Arizona. Mr.. Fitzgerald
has secured leases and bonds on all the
property lying it front of the line of his
tunnel for considerable distance
Among the claims are the Washington,
Cross Cut, Accidental, Harrison and
others, all of which have good production
records considering the amount of de-
velopment. These veins will all be inter
sected at good depth by the I. S.
tunnel, and will unquestionably result in
opening up some splendid ore bodies,
such as have invariably been found in
Chicago mountain when depth has been
attained. What makes the finding of
ore bodies the more certain. is that the
T. S. vein is big cross lode and is
no, a cross cut. The U. S. lode was
first discovered in 1865 and it was then
located on and called the Fourth OF July
lode. The locaters were Richard Snare
and Fenen brothers. They melted con-
siderable of the lead found in the dis
covery shaft, presumably for bullets
which were a necessity at that time.
MIR. Fitzgerald has shipped ore from the
tunnel running from three and one half
to six ounces in gold per ton, but his
efforts at the present time are towards
extending the breast of the tunnel to cut
the productive veins ahead.
The Washington mine which will be
in,ersected soon was formerly big pro-
ducer of high grade silver ore, but was
closed down some years ago by litigation.
The legal difficulties have been settled,
but the owners are not in harmony. The
Accidental lode was discovered while ex-
cavating for wagon road to the Newton
mine. In grading out, . good load of
lead ore was saved and shipped, bringing
the owner q nice sized check ct the
sampler.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13
Chamber OF Cornmenc

The annual meeting of the 1dal {
Springs chamber of commerce was hello
last Monday evening in the Office of the
secretary and the following board o
trustees and officers were. elected tc
serve for the ensuing year:
President. R. c. Bonney; vice presi.
dent, f. M. .Moscript; 7d vice president,
John G. Roberts; secretary, Jesse. J. May
treasurer, W. L. Bush; trustees, c. S.
Birkins. H. L, Roberts, o. W. Lowell,
r. r. Graham and F. d. Wiley,
The report Of the outgoing officers show
that the city has eujoyed the most pros
porous year in its history, and the district
has made q gain of nearly = milli. n
dollars in the gross value Of its mineral
output in the past year. The organiza.
ton has accomplished much good In the
wav Of advertising the resources of this
section and the outcome for the coming
year is exceedingly bright.
1t was decided to give a banquet for
the business men in this city. some time
the latter part Of e month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

At meeting last night OF Court No
II, I. o. o. NJ. ten candidates we're init
ated, after which a public installation oi
officers was held, the rirualistic work
being under the direction Of A. d. Talia.
ferro, supreme secretary. of Denver. The
following were installed: W.P. p, Ettie
Rickerson; w. p. Maggie Lindsay; W.
v. p. Orah Bean; W. S., Clara Hobbs;
W. T., Mary J. Roberts; w. B., Bessie
Peterson; W. G., Cora Keyes; c. of d.
T.,Msggie Lindssy; l. c., C.J Baur; o.
G.. Ed Evans; W. NJ, Clara Menzimer;
DR.. A. Aberg and DR.. J. A. Morehouse,
physicians. Mrs, Maggie Mcleod and
Clara Menzimer were presented with beau.
hul hand painted dishes in token Of
appreciation Of their efforts on behalf Of
the order. Refreshments were served
and the evening was an enjoyable one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Judge Frank T. johnson, of the district
court in Denver. on Thursday morning
refused the application for temporary
Injunction and receiver asked for by DR..
George A. Suffa against the Big Five
Tunnel, Ore Reduction and Transports
ton company. The court also denied TIE,
motion of the defendant company to
have the cause dismissed and gave the
plaintiff to the action leave to make the
FIVE directors to the corporation parties
to the suit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Mrs. II. l.. Robinson, Miss Ruth and
Lawrence Roberts, went to the metrop-
Oils Tuesday afternoon to take in the
Ben Hur performance at the Broadway.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

S. d. Shsffer. OF Denver, was a visit
or in cami this week looking after hi
mining int. rests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

> Mrs. Philip Nj. ell and daughter r.
turned Monday ev ming after ten day
visit with her sister in Pueblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

c. 4. King and wife returned Tuesday
evening from visit to the valley for
several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Mrs. VIM. Broad, who has been i'll TO
some weeks, was taken to Denver Thurs
day afternoon, where she will receive tn,
best of care.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

A. A. Slower, cashier of the NJ. & NJ
national bank, has engaged the Patten
resi- ience on Colorado street, and with
his family took possession this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Mrs. O. w. Lowell enjoyed the Wed
nesday night performance of Ben HuI
in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Mrs Frank Heron and son, after
spending week with relatives and
friends in this city returned to their
home in Russel Culch SUNDAY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

John + Mallalieu and wife took in the
"Wednesday night performance of Ben
Hur at the Broadway in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

A. ioungberg and wife were Denver
visitors during the week, going down to
attend a di ectors meeting of the Swed-
ish- American NJ & NJ Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Jos. Coddlngton departed for Gold
WOO the tickle goddess of Fortune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

John Morris of Victor, Col. a former
well known resident of this city, re.
turned this week and will remain perma
nently having disposed of his business
interestst in Victor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Travelling Freight Agent Sandstrom,
of the Colorado & Southern, was in the
city one day this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

DR.. George Atcheaon now has his Office
at his residence or Colorado street, oppo.
site the Beebee hot. property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Misses Ella and ENith Noxon, and Mrs.
|. d. Ellis and Miss Nettie Ellis went to
Denver this morning to see the perfor-
nance of Ben Hur at the Broadway,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Mrs, Geo. keyes, Geo. S. Smith, ]. ] .
May, Governor Haggott and O. W.
Lowell were among the passengers to the
metropolis Thursday afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Fl. {. NJ. Burgess, of Lincoln, Neb
arrived in the city Thursday evening to
attend the annual meeting of the Mirage
company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

McGlenn brothers formerly in the
hardware business in this city, now en-
gagged in the banking business at Ault,
Colo, were in the city on business dur
ing the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

At the regular meeting of the Rocky
Mountain Tent No. 7, X. o. T. NJ, the
following officers were installed for the
ensuing term: P. c., X. W. ellison
Com, J. NJ. Culley; 1t. Com, G. l
Williams; R. K, B. H. romlinson; F. K.
Louis Baehr; Chap, j.. J. Joseph; Serg.,
Jos. Msrtelon; NJ. at A., Jas. Cousins
M. ofG.. Justin Holds; and. Nj. of G.
VIM. Crose; sentinel, VIM. Berger
picket, Chas, Christiansou.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

o. F. J. Deysenroth, wife and baby. de
parted yesterday for Beaver Dam, Wis,
where they will visit for a few weeks.
with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Mr.. snG Mrs. Edgar King. spent the
week in Denver visiting with relatives
and frlerds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Miss Blanche Miller. after a three
weeks visit with Miss Bachelor, departed
tor her home in Longmont this morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

II. S. Sands. of Denver, formerly con-
nected with the Consolidated Gem Mines
company, spent the latter part of the
week in this CITY on business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Mrs. Darrah, widow of the late Hon.
b. +. Darrah, an old Time citizen of Mill
City (now Dumont). in Clear Creek
county, was buried in Denver last Tues
day. She was well known by all the old
timers OF the state. Her daughter is the
wife of A. F. Haberl, of this ci,y.-R NJ
Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Court Forest Glen No. 3, F. of A. at
their regular meeting Tuesday evening,
January 9, installed the following officers
p. c. R. A. J. Cruise; c. R., Richard
Harvey; S. C. R., Geo. Hyland; S. w
Ben Goats; J. W., J. CIivenger; S. B
Sam Harris; J. B.. Wm. Roberts; Secre'
tary, John Trenberth: lecturer, c. Par
sons; treasurer. A. Eckhere; trustees
John Mollard, Morris Beckman and W
7. Trenbreth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Suit was filed in the federal court yes
terday by John c. Humes to recover
M,5oo from Frank Esshom and Oscar
F. Alleman. Humes alleges he pur-
chased so 900 shares of stock in the Orr
Gold Mining and Smelling company for
70, 600 half of which he claims to have
paid in cash. Before making the second
payment he alleges that he found the
stock to be of doubtful value. He claims
that the capitalization of the company,
the ore being produced and the non
accessibility OF the stock were all mis-
represented to him, and that the title to
the property was unsettled. For these
reasons he wishes the defendant to re-
turn his money and take back the stock,
which he says they refuse to do.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

Scott Griswold returned Tuesday
morning, after an extended absence in
Goldheld, and the elder Immediately
made preparations to slaughter the
fatted calf Yielding to opportunities
Of the young man however, it was de-
cided not to kill the calf at present, aud
on compromise they were content
with veal stew
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-13

A. T. Diehl, of Idaho Springs, has ac-
cepted position with the Ii. P. Davies
drug store. Mr.. Diehl is a first class
prescription druggist, for a number of
years being employed in the Scholtz
pharmacy in Denver. His family will
arrive from Idaho Springs next week
Central City Observer.