davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Lewis Oliver and son Thomas, de-
parted Tuesday morning for Geneva
mining district, where they will spend
few weeks prospec ing in that region
Mr.. Oliver first visited that sectIon
26 years ago, and is familiar with the
territory which will some diy become
the Scene OF considerable mining ac-
tivity, but which at the present time is
badly Handicapped for the want OF trans
portation faciil,ies. The district lies
south of Argentine pass and Is on the
county line of Summit, Park and Clear
Creek counties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2Oss
Mineral Survey No. lIi9s.

y. lana N)iltt
Denver, CoIorade. May H. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF the
Act of Congress approved May 10 1872 ihc Eng
land 60 d Mining aud Milling Cumpa. y. by g /.
Eng and. its toritcy ia fact, wt.osv p stotlice l.
Denver, Co nrado, hls maie Application tor =
patent fer 1850 linear feet IN IN Fi'z lode and
1870 linear t, et OF, the jim Joffri lode benf ing
gold aud silver, with surface ground 10 frei III
dth, situate i'll Coral and -Iaitish ilar mining
di>tfic s. Clear Greek county, stale OF toInratn.
and acscribC d n The plat and field notes OH file
in this Office. as follows riz
FITZ LODE
Beginning at cor NJ. l, whence the " cor sec
g. 5 K 7S " 6th T.. m. bears So A. ~" e
81 Sc tt thence 4l2 W l5o #. 10 cor No. :;
III, nee 4ac 1900 #, to cor Ne. 3 thence AZ e
$50 IT to cor. M. thences 4go lO0o II. to CT.
No. /. the place of beginning.
jim JEFFRIES LODE.
Beginning at N. l, whence the cor.
Sc 3 IA X 73 " 9th p. m. bears 5 27' ~ %" t
1851 H.. thence 4Io 30 " 100 It. 10 cor No. ,,
thence II 51o Is t 1860 It. Ia No 3; thence II
400 AZ 500 fl. to cor. No 4, thence ~ .W e
lh05 It. to cor. Ne. 3: hence tG' ~ U 'h Y +"
cor No e thence So Is' 100 IL To cor. No. /.
the pace Of beginning.
Containing 40ta acres, G pressly excepting au'
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos. ''hy1A
ilfU7 Ii l5s. li743 and 1902. hut retaining acts
- :" ''B," and c. and forming portion OF The
uiIsuhdi dpd Twp 5, range I" ". OF the 9th
principal meridian. said l,cation being fec"rd-
ell i'll vo $ li7 and l59 pa-cs $40 an! IL 'espcct-
'' " OF the records of Clear Creek county, Colo
RADIO.
Adjoining claimants owrers ot the above
named surveys
c. d. FORD. Register
EI,xt ,.,,l, Nav l,st iylN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
The Very Bss, Remedy for Bowel Trouble

MIR. NJ. F BoIrouehs, an old and
we'll known resident of Button, Ind.
saws Il regard Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the
very hes, rom dy for bowel trouble. !
make this statement after having used
the reuedv in my family for several
wears. Ian never without it," This
remedy is almost sure to be needed be-
fore he summer i, over. Why not buy
II now for such an emergency For sale
by T. I. Shewin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

The small plant of machinery along
side the wagon road in Virginia cannon,
near the portal OF the the Early Bird
tunnel is being removed to the workings
on the west Of the canon, by the owners
of the property who have secured a long
time lease and bond on the group of sew
eral claims
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
the matter of the. estate of e. ] WIDEN

n the matter OF the estate OF {. j. Nideman.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that NJ iuaay the
tleNcIth day / jane \. y. ilOf l. ls .'I. "t the
regular lays rf the June term u' he County Court
of Clear Greek County, III tie State OF t'iorado,
/, lila Widen an. administrators o! laid estate
viii appear btfbre the Judge ofsaid Court. present
my tna set, emcnt such admiulstI IatrlX. pray
the approval OF the same, II Will then aipl! 10
be discharged as such administrator. Al which
time and pace ANY petson III inter, - may ppeaT
Ai pre,eIt Oh jcCti"ns Ia the same Ifany ,heie be-
Dated al Idaho Springs, GoloIaio. Ma II 1896
ELLA NlDEMAN,
Administrative of the estate OF c. >. W dcman,
decei sed
LIST pub May Il, last June 9. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Superintendent George 5 stephens,
Of the Metropolitan mine IN Spring
gulch, is advertising for miners, contract
ors and leaseIs on his nine. The prop
erty has recently been Cleaned out ana
unwaterd, and as there Is already op-
ened up good showing OF ore, produc-
tion will follow the present operations
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

II your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure. for great
many have been permanently cured by
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. Get free sample at J. J Sherw'n's
drug store and give them trial, They
also cure conetipstion and hlllousnes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
Tune Session, 1906.

June Session. 1906.
Ordered that the county treasurer can
Gel Gifts. of sale for tax Of 1897. 1888,
1909 and 1900; assign to the Idaho
Springs Lumber Co., ct'fs. of sale for tax
of 1871, and issue redemption certificates
Tor tax Of 1902, 1873 and 1904 for 1864,
All on II u ofne 4 and sw4 ofne 4
and e 4 Of L 4 sec. r8, twp. 4sr II
W :, assessed to unknown owner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
MINING G NOTES,

The water wheel at the Little Matte
power plant broke down this week ne
cessItatiug the suspension of operati ms
for several days at the portion of .the
property directly affected
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Noon PArker, the "burro devil has
for sale, and for rent, lot OF good
animals for fishing and hunting trips
Telephone Black 1858.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
Sps nd Sunday in Dsnvsf.

The wy low summer Rates Of the
Colorado & Southern are effective on and
after Nav 18th. Ask the local agent
pout them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
Only Two Dollars a Month.

To have Your suits cleaned and pressed
by S. J Reed. ailor. Called for and
delivered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
Commits sioners Proceedings.

First pub May 26. last July 2s 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
DISCUSS RATE LEGISLATION
DoIiver Places His Bill Before the
Senate Committee
BY Associated oress.

BY Associated PRESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The senate
committee on interstate commerce met
for two hours and discussed rate regu-
lation in a general way.
Senator Delivers bill is regarded as
likely to draw administration support,
and the author is trying to shape It so
as to draw some Democratic support.
The Iowa senator conferred with
Senator Tillman for an hour after the
committee had adjourned.
At today's session Of the committee
Senator Dolliver moved to take up his
bill and consider it section by section.
He argued that If the bill could be
taken up and all portions on which the
committee could not agree be voted out
IL would furnish a basis for an early
report to the senate. He failed to
obtain the adoption of his motion or
any decision in regard to it, but it was
agreed that an early consideration of
the various pending measures should
be had. This agreement, however, did
not take the form Of definite pro-
gram.
The indications are that the house
will pass a bill and that the measure
will come to the senate before a report
is had from the senate committee on
commerce. If the house passes the
Hepburn bill that would bring before
the senate a measure almost identical
with the Dolliver bill Senator Dolliver
stated today that if his bill is rejected
by the senate committee he will make a
minority report, which will bring it
before the senate. and that he would
move to substitute it for any measure
reported by the committee if such
measure were not satisfactory to the
administration.
AS far as could be learned today the
senate Democrats will not unite on any
DILL Senators Tillman and Newlands,
both members of the interstate COM
merce committee, have bills pending.
The former said today that Senator
Delivers bill was an elaboration of the
ideas that he had advanced in his brief
measure, and that he could support it
"if no attempt is made to make the
Democrats the tail to the presidents
kite
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
WOMAN MARR|ES
HER OWN UNCLE
MAKES DISCOVERY TWO YEARS
LATER
San Bernardino Couple Separate lm-
mediateIy on Learning of Relation
ship Existing Between Them
and Secure Divorce
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. Jan. "a sem
sational case was filed here today in
the superior court by Mrs. Leila Whit
low when she asked for an annullment
of her marriage, which took place five
years ago with w. Whitlow in New
Mexico, the ground for the action be-
ing that Whitlow is her uncle, fact
that was unknown to either party at
time of the marriage.
Five years ago Mrs. Whitlow, who
is a daughter of Ben Davies, the fa-
nous horseman and owner of Iolock
of this city, went to New Mexico to
visit her grand parents. While there
she met a man named Whitlow. They
became infatuated with each other and
finally married. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlow
lived happily for two years when the
awful discovery was made that Whit
low was his wife's own uncle. Whitlow
proved to be younger brother of his
wife's mother. He had left home when
a boy and wandered away, nothing ever
being heard from him until the dis
covery was made after the marriage.
The couple parted at once and the
secret for the past three years has
been carefully guarded by the members
of the family until II came out with
the nling OF the suit. The wife is an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
CHINESE ARE WELCOMED
Distinguished orientaIs Given Corr
dial Reception by Public Officials
at Honolulu
nv Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Jan. 5.-The steamer
Siberia arrived here today bringing a
party of fifty-nine Chinese, including
two commissioners of the emperor of
China. They are en- route to the United
States and other principal countries
of the world to study industries and
political conditions
Secretary Root cabled Governor Car
ter several days ago requesting that
the distinguished Chinese visitors be
shown courtesies. They were received
by the officers Of the national guard
and escorted to the consulate. The
commissioners called on the governor
at noon and were received by him, as
sisted by a delegation of prominent
local business men.
This afternoon Judge and Mrs. Dole
gave a reception at their residence in
honor of the visitors.
The Chinese commissioners are vice.
roys at Canton and Peking and many
of the members Of the party are young
men who will be placed in American
educat tiontal institutions or in CONNER
cial positions.
The Siberia, with the members of
the Chinese party, will continue on its
trip to San Francisco tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
FINED FOR HIS LAZINESS
Everybody Works in the LoWder FAM
lily but the One Who Should
Support 1t
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc IleIdlu.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-On the COM
plant of Mrs. Dudley Lowder of AL
ton, her husband was arrested on a
warrant charging him with being lazy,
slothful and indolent. The man was
fined $780, and being unable to fur
nish the money was sent to Jail. He
seems well satisfied with his altered
condition.
my husband is good to me-" Mrs.
Lowder said to Judge Rose, but he
won't work. He is so good natured
that I can't get angry at him, but
when he is not downtown loafing he is
at home cracking jokes, while 1 take
in washing. There has not been an
ounce of fuel in the house for weeks
and the children support themselves
when they should be in school.
IT knew he was lazy when I mar
ried him, but l thought our marriage
would be an inspiration to him. He
did work for awhile, but he is lazer
than ever now. 1 got him a job last
week, but the first night he did not get
home and l had to go md get him.
He was not working overtime"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
CADET MARZONI
PLACED ON TRIAL
MlDSHlPMAN UNDER CHARGE
OF HAZING
Six Different oHenses Alleged Against
the Annapolis Man-Many More
Cases Are Yet to
Come
BY Assoclafed Press.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 5.-The trial
Of Midshipman Petersen B. Marzoni
Of Pensacola, Fla, a member Of the
first class, on the charge OF hazing
Midshipman Chester $. Roberts of
Joliet, Ill, a member Of the fourth
class, began this morning after the
record of yesterdays proceedings had
been read.
The charge is supported by six spo-
cifications. each alleging separate
incident of hazing i'm which Roberts
was the victim. Roberts was also the
alleged sufferer in the incidents upon
which are based all four of the spe-
ciliiCations i'm Fosters case. the trial
Of which was completed yesterday.
Marzoni is being defended by George
II. Mann, an attorney of New York
city, who was q member of the class
Of 1895, naval academy. No charge
against any other mdshipmen has
been filed as yet but the academy au-
thorities state that the court will be
kept supplied with charges at the
termination of each case for an in
definite period.
The first specification alleges the
hazing of Chester $. Roberts by COM
pelling him to perform Number 16"
Roberts is the same midshipman whom
Foster is accused of hazing. Second
ana thlrd specifications allegc that
Marzoni hazed Fourth ClaSsman Ben
jamin w. Tye of Atlanta. Ga, by COM
pelling him to bring the accuseds
breakfast on different occasions. The
last three charges are in connection
with the alleged hazing of Midship-
man Albert c. Bryant of Canton Bend,
Ala, q fourth classman. They are that
Marzoni compelled him to bring him
his breakfast, stand on his head about
twenty minutes and perform Mum
ber 16" about fifty times.
Mazoni was brought before the court
and introduced George B. Mann of
New York as his counsel, who asked
that the trial of the case be delayed
until the opening Of the court tomor-
row, and the request was granted.
Still another midshipman involved in
the hazing is Midshipman Louis Dean
Causey of the first class. The charge
of hazing Fourth Classman Bennett,
with the various specifications, was
served on Causey this morning, and
his case probably will be taken up at
the conclusion of Marzoni's case.
Young Causey, who is a son of w. j.
Causey of Berwick, Miss, is one of
the prominent athletes of the academy.
He holds the rank of first petty officer,
Tenth company, in the First battalion
of the brigade of midshipmen at the
academy.
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
ALL DISCUSSING IRELAND
John Morley in Speech Outlines His
Plan for Effective
Reform
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOGlhleu
LONDON, Jan. 5.-John Morley, Sec
retary for India, speaking at Arbroath,
Scotland, tonight, said that personally
he believed the only effective method
of reform for Ireland would be an
elective representative body, which
would have control of Irish affairs un-
der the direction of the imperial parlia-
ment.
Former Premier Balfour addressed
his constituents at Manchester tonight,
but had some difficulty IN securing a
hearing. His speech was frequently
and noisily interrupted.
Ireland's fate in the present election
fight is raising an interesting problem,
While the Conservatives are doing their
utmost to foment feeling in the coun-
try for the Liberals on the ground of
their home rule tendencies, a tacit
agreement, it would seem, has been
arrived at between the Liberal and
Irish leaders to defeat the tactics Of
the Conservatives. Ireland itself re-
mains quiescent.
The present abstention of John Red
mond, the leader of the Irish parlia-
mentary party, from participation in
the campaign is the subject of much
comment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

70 Mr.. Mahon) Is the man am after.
lie VIII have to admit that the man
who wrote It IS a criminal"
Mr.. Grosvenor said that President
Roosevelt I'm his younger days had
written the sentiment
Il am not a defender Of the presi-
dent" said Mr.. Clark.
Nor l." interiectcd Mr.. Grosvenor.
well, | am glad of IT," continued Mr..
Clark FOR I do not think he wants to
be defended by having the baby act
plead for him. He would not do that
himself. Neither can any Republican
representative call him criminal. for
If he did the president would cut off
his pap Oaughter), and Republican
congressman without pap is nothing"
Mr. Clark i'm closing, after holding the
floor for three hours, predicted that the
frank discussion of the tariff, which
he believed would result from the con-
sideration of the present bill. would
be Of great benefit to the country.
Mr.. Fordny of Michigan opposed the
measure. He expressed his disgust
that the bill was made to represent a
movement under the name OF "reci-
procity."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
LIBRARY BOARDS sQuABBLE
Two Organizations Appointed Under
Different Regimes Fight for
Balance of Power
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
SAN DIEGO. Jan. 5.-The new board
of library trustees named by Mayor
Sehon and confirmed this week met
for organization today, thoAgh Rev. G.
n Brown, one of the appointees, would
not meet with the others. Sam Ferry
Smith was elected chairman and Mrs.
Dawson secretary and librarian. All
of the employees were retained. The
other board made up of two who held
under Mayor Frary-F. w.
Stearns and l., A. Wright--will not
battle for possession Cf the library it
self nor hamper the working force OF
the library, but state that they Will
take an early opportunity TO carry the
case into the superior court and get a
judicial decision as To the respective
claims of the two boards.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
HEARING Of OIL
SUITS IS BEGUN
ACTION TO GUST STANDARD
FROM MISSOURI
Defense Demands That Testimony Be
Taken in Long Hand and as
Result Only Two Witnesses
Are Heard
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The taking Of
testimony in two suits brought by the
state of Missouri to oust the Standard
Oil company Of Indiana, the Waters
Pierce Oil company and the Republic
Oil company from Missouri and to pre-
vent the carrying out of an alleged
pooling agreement among the COM
panies mentioned was begun here today
before Frederick w. Sanborn, a special
commissioner appointed by Governor
Folk Herbert S. Hadley, attorney
general of Missouri, conducted the
states case and attempted to show
from the witnesses introduced that the
Waters-Pierce and Republic Oil COM
panies were in reality but subsidiary
concerns of the Standard Oil company,
the Indiana branch of which conducts
the Standards business in the west.
During today's hearing there were a
number of lively tits between oppos-
ing lawyers, one resulting in demand
by the attorneys for the defendant
companies that the testimony be taken
down verbatim in long hand by the
commissioner. Attorney General Had
ley agreed to this, saying he could re-
main at the hearing as long as any
one else.
This tedious method of recording
testimony permitted the examination
of but two witnesses today. One of
these was E. l.. Bedford, receiver for
the Standard Oil company, who refused
absolutely to answer any questions in
volving the Standard Oil company's s
affairs. The other witness was A. V.
Jockel, formerly a bookkeeper for the
Standard Oil company, who said he
was transferred to the Waters-Pierce
Oil company's office at Oklahoma City
without resigning his place with the
STANDARD Oil company. He said he had
been instructed to say the Waters
Pierce company was an independent
concern, but declared that Waters
Pierce company barrels were filled with
oil from Standard barrels.
Attorney General IIadley said he
would report recalcitrant witnesses to
the supreme court and allow that
tribunal to deal with them. The hear
ing will proceed tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
HAD POEM FOR PRESIDENT
Mrs. Morris Wanted to Read Him
Verses on Subject Of
Insomnia
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--NTrs. Minor
Morris, who yesterday was elected from
the White House after insisting upon
seeing the president today is in a state
of nervous collapse. In response to
inquiries sent to her. she said that al
though she felt keenly the humiliation
to which she had been subjected, she
proposed to allow the matter to drop.
The further information was conveyed
that her husband, DR.. Morris, will reach
here tomorrow from Ohio.
Mrs. Morris was charged in the police
court today with disorderly conduct.
Instead of appearing for trial, how
ever, she did not answer to her name
and the $5 collateral which was put
up for her at the house of detention
was declared forfeited.
In q statement made today by AS
sistant Attorney Barnes at the White
House concerning the election of Mrs.
Norris yesterday from the executive
mansion, Mr.. Barnes stated that after
Mrs. Morris arrest she produced an
envelope addressed to the president,
which she asked to have delivered to
him. The envelope was found to con-
tain lengthy poem on the subject of
insomnia which she said was her own
composition. She stated to the officers
that she had not slept for seven nights
past. The statement concludes as fol-
lows:
There is no truth whatever in the
statement made by many of this morn
inSs papers that a negro laid hold of
Mrs. Morris and assisted in carrying
her. One OF the colored messengers of
the office followed the policemen and
gathered up such small articles as We're
dropped in the woman's struggle but
there was no other foundation whatever
for the statement"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06

Democratic doctrines" interjected Mr.
Lacey Of Iowa.
Yes" replied Mr.. Clark. and "this
sentiment will result in placing so per
cent Of the Republican votes i'm Iowa
ir the Democratic column, thank God ="
Then" he continued there is Massa-
chusetts, joining hands with Iowa"
Referring to the stand pat" doc
trine held by the Republicans, he said:
That phrase Senator Hanna stole
from the poker table. If he were alive
he would see that the Republican party
has a bobtailed flush on the tariff
question"
He paid his respects to Senator Gull
lom of Illinois, "who prides himself
upon a physical resemblance to Abra-
ham Lincoln" and said he had changed
from a stand patter" to a believer in
reciprocity"
Senator Lodge, he said, had been
stirred to action by the recent cleo
tion in Massachusetts, and wanted reci-
procity.
Would the gentleman support a
proposition for free hides coupled with
a reduction on leather productsY
asked Mr. Gardner of Massachusetts.
80 quick It would make your head
swim" replied Mr.. Clark Speaker
Cannon had taken a seat directly in
front of Mr.. Clark, who, looking di-
rectly at the speaker, said.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
MUST PROVIDE FOR HUSBAND
Wife Ordered to Give Property to
Man She Divorced After Poetic
Wooina
Special to The Herald.

0peCldl " LHS IlSidih'
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Adolph Hintz,
basement poet and philosopher" to-
day won his fight for possession Of
part of his wife's property, when
Judge Gary decided he was entitled
to a half interest in his divorced wifes
S35, 900 home.
The courts decision settles a re-
markable case. Hintz, an eccentric
character. won his wife, a wealthy
widow, through an ode he composed.
Hintz's poem recited his alleged auali-
ties, and called upon women to avail
themselves of a bargain husband
Shortly after his wedding, however,
divorce proceedings We're brought by
Mrs. Hintz. 1t was related that the
wife, assisted by her daughter, threw
Hintz into q bath tub and forced him
to submit to a thorough steaming.
Hintz claimed that at the time of
the marriage his wife decided half of
the property to him, and Judge Gary
sustained the contention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-06
CONFERENCE ON MOROCCO
Ambassador White and Minister Gum
mere Receive instructions
as to Course
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Ambassa-
dor Henry White and Minister Gum
mere have received from the state de-
partment full and final Instructions
for their guidance as representatives
of America in the approaching Moroc-
can conference, which, it is understood,
is to be held at Algeciras, Spain, near
Gibraltar. Custom forbids the dis
closure of these instructions in advance
of the meeting Of the conference, but
it may be stated on authority that they
were drawn with special reference to
the attainment of Two objects:
First, the maintenance of the open
door in Morocco, and second, the eXer-
else of good Offices by this country di-
rectly in the conference to smooth
away asperities and prevent the devel-
opment of friction between France and
Germany.