davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29

Asthma Sufferers Should Know This
Folcy's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases Of asthma that we're con
sidered hopeless. Mrs. AdoIph Bues-
ing 7of West Third street. - lvenport
Iowa, writes, n severe cold con
tracted twelve years ago was neglect
ed Until it finally g.ew into asthma
The best medical skill available
could not give me mole thar tempo
rary relief. Foley's Honey and Tar
was recommended and one City cent
bottle entirely cured me Of asthma
which had been growing on me f,r
twelve years and If had taken il at
the start would have been saved
years oi suffering. Sold by all Deal
ers.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29
LAD TIDsyI.

A trial offer by n.aii 25", Dennis s. s
5. 5, for sufferers with Liver, Kidney,
Stomach, Headache, Lumbago and Rheu-
matism helped at once and cured quickly.
Also try Dennis Spec Dee Catarrh Cure
Csc. Foul difficult cases cured or money
back, Agents wanted Dennis S. S. S.
S. G. Co.. Columbus, Ohio, U. s. A.
Also at
G O.WEANING & CO.'S
Martinsburg, w. Va
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29
mo
WAN TED

Pasture Wanted for number o
colts, cows and calves, during the sum
ner, or for a short time.
Address Bunker Hill w. Va.
X. IL j. II. Doing.
9-l-'0e.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29

Mr.. Charles Matthaei, of Washing
toh, spent Sunday in this city with his
mother.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29
Committees Appointed.

4u ~ II Il ~ - ID ~ NJ -
Committees Appointed.
Following are the various commit
tees, appointed 10y Mrs. McSherry,
president of the Berkeley Chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacv, VIII o
will have charge OF The departments al
the Fete.
Gate Committee.
Messrs Charles Lambert, Harry
Cushwa, VIM. Boyer, Charles Roush
Edgar Roush, Jno o. Stewart, Bunker
Hill and Stewart Boyd.
Dancing Pavilion.
Messrs. Gibbs and Roush.
Pantry Committee.
Mrs. Max Robinson, VIM Boyer,
Geo. Roush, DIR Eagle, II a. Rid
die; Misses Bette Hunter, Emu a
Snodgrass, Virginia Doll and Bette
Doll.
Coffee Committee
Miss Ruth Milbourn.
Dinner Tickets.
{ Messrs. James Cushwa and JAMES
Stropg.
Table No. l.
Mrs. Charles housh, Wharton, Heb
erling, Rentch, James Walker, Ella
Sencindiver, James Thompson, Adrian
Nadenbousch Csnter; Misses. NJ. g..
McSherry, Rosa Cline, Lillian Harri-
son, Margaret Roush, Minnie Thatch-
er Mary Alexander and Nellie Wes-
tenhaver.
Table No2.
Mrs. William Dodd, Stewart Boyd,
Wilson, Gray, DR.. Boak Logan Misses
Rosalie Alburtis, Sadie Marstella, Ce-
liza Morgan, Bessie Trammell, Silver,
Myrtle Burkhart, Lillian Eichelberger,
Mary Stribling, Kate Stewart Carrie
Hess and Rosa CliHe.
Table No. 8.
Mrs. Bernard Kilmer, Pea ri, Jacob
Gassman, Katherine Helfestry, Stew
art Westenhaver, Trip Payne; Misses
Sophia Turner, Rebecca Peterman,
Lii Robinson, Virginia Newton, vir-
ginia Hess, Maria Morgan, Dora Berry
Carrie Widmyer, Mamie Thatcher
and Anna Tabb.
Announcement Committee.
Mrs. M. A. Snodgrass, Harry
Smith Jeanne Burkhart; Misses Annie
Schaarlnan and Miss Lar gford
Messrs. Arthur Gilbert b. II. Spod
grass, Herbert Alexander;::O. b. La
fevre, Rau Hoffman, John Lemen
Allen Noll, DR.. Castleman and DR..
Langford.
Pop, Lemonade.
Mrs. ID. Sperow, George Martin
Misses May b. Faulkner, Carrie,
Roush, Elda Kilmer, Nellie Scharman
| Mary p. Burkhart, Mary Alexander
and Ethel and Inez Boyer
Ice Cream.
Mrs. N. ID. Baker, John Boyd, f.. b.
Faulkner, Katherine Buckles, Gettin-
ger, JolifIe, Castleman, Garlinger,
Gambel, Eva Lupton: Sarah Morgan,
Ruth Jones, Zoe Jones, Katie Boyer,
Amelia Pike, Emma Seibert, Louie
Seibert.
Soliciting Committee
MIS-. L. p. Licklider, J. s. Boak,
Kate Buckles, Geo. Roush; Misses Ruth
MilbOurn, Margaret Roush, Nav
Faulkner, Nota Viewer, Hester Parks
Kate Stewart, Rosa Cline, Carrie Hess,
Bessie Trammell Emma Seibert,
Mamie Whitson and Mamie Morgan.
Gerardstown.
Mrs. William Gray, Mrs Gordon
and Miss Wilson.
Bunker Hill.
Mrs. John Payne, Messrs. Hof
man.
Hedgesville.
Mrs. Fannie Viewer and Mrs. Ruth
Harris
Tuscarora District.
Misses Minnie Thatcher, Eva Kill
mer.
Winchester Avenue.
Misses Daisy Burkhart and Nellie
Westenhaver.
Opequon District.
Mrs. r. S. Miller.
/ Vanclevesville.
Mrs. James Billmyer.
! Executive Committee.
Mrs. V. f. McSherry, n. ID. Baker,
Charles Roush, J. Ii. Doll; Misses
Carrie Roush, Virginia Doll and Mary
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29
Table No 9.

Mrs. William Dodd, Stewart Boyd,
Wilson, Gray, DIR. Boak Logan; Misses
Rosalie Alburtis, Sadie Marstella, &C.
liza Morgan, Bessie Trammell, Silver,
Myrtle Burkhart, Lillian Eichelberger,
Mary Stribling, Kate Stewart Carrie
Hess and Rosa Cline.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29
Table No. 8.

Mrs. Bernard Kilmer, Pea ri, Jacob
Gassman, Katherine Helfestry, Stew
art Westenhaver, Trip Payne; Misses
Sophia Turner, Rebecca Peterman,
Lii Robinson, Virginia Newton, Vir-
ginia Hess, Maria Morgan, Dora Berry
Carrie Widmyer, Mamie Thatcher
and Anna Tabb.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29
Table No. 1.

Mrs. Charles housh, Wharton, Heb
erling, Rentch, James Walker, Ella
Sencindiver, James Thompson, Adrian
Nadenbousch Csnter; Misses. NJ G..
McSherry, Rosa Cline, Lillian Harri-
son, Margaret Roush, Minnie Thatch-
err Mary Alexander and Nellie Wes-
tenhaver.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29

Following are the various commit
tees, appointed 10y Mrs. McSherry,
president of the Berkeley Chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, wh o
will have charge of The departments al
the Fete
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-29

Iaio
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Fins Old Properly.


The Kentuek and krntuck West
which .re acquired some months ago
by the Interstate Development com.
pany, are being opened up on the sur
ace By adit levels, pending the resunp-
ton Of work on the heading of the Gem
tral tunnel Several III n are employed
in ext nding the levels, but no effort
TOW ards ore proiuction Is being made at
the present time. The work, however,
has exposed some excellent ore and in
one place the syrtak is four feet wide all
Of which returns S34 90 PER Ion.
1t is understood from a reliable source
that work will b. resumed GA the Cen
tral tunnel early the coming mouth, or
ast as soon as the connection is made be
tween the lateral on the Shafter vein and
the bottom of the Shafter shaft. This
connection will save a considerable ex-
pense to the Big Five Ill ventilitlus the
workings for some lilsle time to come
by the use Of the natural draught which
will be created by the upraise connection.
Within three months after work has been
started on the breast of the Central tuu-
mel the big kentuck vein should be en-
couutered, as the distance to be driven is
less than 500 feet The Interstate Dew.
elopment will then have access to their
vein at depth OF approximately !, 400
feet on the pitch Of the vein, from which
point they can operate the property at
fraction Of the cost of surface operations.
The kentuck and Kentuck West
claims cover about 5000 feet of the
mother lode crossing Pewabic, Sea-
ton and Bellevue mountains, upon which
lode is located the kokomo, Searle,
Aduddell, Frontenac, Hoosac and Dom
aldsou mines which have added mil
lions to the output of Clear Creek and
Gilpin counties during the past forty
years.
The Inter. State Development com.
pany is in the nature of a close corpora.
ton The president and treasurer is Mr..
A. T. Thompson, of Evanston H., aud
the secretary is Mr.. X. L. Shee,z, Rock
ford, H., while the active management
is under the direction of Mr. +. d.
Quiglev, Denver. Col, the pioneer mine
oyerator, who is also a director in the
company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
lks VIII Go 10 Philadelphia.

DR.. W. T. Cain and Zen J. Mlttel Ion
Of the local lodge Of Eiks. ate organiz-
ing what is to be known as the "Phila-
delphia 1907 club" and already they
have enough subscribers to insure the
success of the. undertaking. The mem
bers Of the club will each pay IS per
month into general fund for twelve
months making total OF So paid Ill by
the memb r. This amount Viii more
than defray the t,avclling expens's 's to
attend the 1927 reunion OF The E!As to
be held in the Quaker city. In case
circumstances should arise which
would prevent the member from attend
ing the convention his money will be re-
funded. The membership is Of course
limited to those belonging to the B. T.
0. Elks order,
The plan is to have as Urge delega'
ton as possible invade the sleepy city
and with striking uniforms banners and
good conduct make hit, and the re-
suit will be much desirable advertisias
for Idaho Springs 1t is desired that al
membes of the Elks who wish to JON th'
club send their names at once to either o
the two boosters, to whose efforts niucf
the credit is due for the success OF the
representation in Denver last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Mil. Makes Savings.
company y

In order to fully demonstrate the COM
grade ores from the Old Town mine,
Manager Geo. X. kimball made two
tests during the present month. One
lot of I2o tons was sampled at the ore
buyers, for which, under the smelling
schedule, he would have received $23 54
per ton net. The lot of ore was then
treated at the Jackson mill, making IS
tons of concentrates, for which he re-
ceived, deducting mill charges on the
crude ore, freight, hauling and smelter
charges, $50 27 per ton. The mill saved
o2 per cent. of the gold, II Ter cent. of
the silver and 5S.7 per cent. of the cop
per contents, and Manager kimball re-
ceived close to $3.50 per ton more by
treating his ore by concentration than he
would have received by selling direct to
the sampl1ng works.
Another lot of Ios net tons was treated
at the Alpine mill where saving Of 90
per cent. of the gold, 9o.7 per cent. Of
the silver and so per cent. of the copper
was made. The samplipg works offered
S2,I44 2S for the shipment, but by con.
centration to aga tons, deducting all ex-
penses Mr.. Kimball received s., 333. 81, or
a profit of fIe4 .es by milling the ore in
stead of selling direct to the smelters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
TO Be CONNECTED
WORK WILL BE STARTED MONDAY ON
TAE SKATER UPRAlSE.
CENTRAL TUNNEL WILL GET AIR
WILL BE READY FOR A HEAVY ORE
PRODUCTION.

The heading of the lateral on the
Shtfter vein from the Central tunnel
r., Id point directly under the bot
tom Of IA. natter shaft ON Tuesday of
tn, week LILO fcet vest of the Central
uunel The breast has since been con-
tiruet !, feet in order thlt ore cars
may b. ruu to thu her side # the chute.
The uprIl>e to connect the lateral with
The bot nn of the Sh4fter SHAFT, dis
tance ut SIS frct, vii! be started with Mon
day mornings snift and i: Is e1pected to
bre k tAruu5h wi,hin ten days. The
water as been AoIs sd from the Shafter
shaft, WI! h is IS feet deep, aud just
asspJlaS the 20 IL &c -ioI is N lic a large
tonnage will be extracted, employing the
entire capacity double shifts at the Hud-
son mill. The 5hefter mine viii have the
cheap md of trans port alton for its
product and the best of ventilation. {.
Over 8 20 tons Of milling ore, which will
aversge SiI per ton, and which has been
extracted Ia driving the la.cral, is now
piled up al the Hudson mill, awaiting
treatment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Fire at Big Five.

The warehouse and stable used by the
Big Five, near the portal of the Central
tunnel caught FIRE Tuesday noon at 1890
O'Clock. and three head of horses, used
for tramming in the tunnel. were burned
to death. The building and contents
were damaged TO the extent of $4,000.
The origin of the FIRE is not known
but it is presumed that lighted candle
left in "bug' by one of the trammers
caused the conAagration. The IRE
alarm box near the Big Five failed to
work and it was necessary to go several
blocks to sound an alarm at the central
station. The FIRE department however,
soon after their arrival had the blaze
well under control and kept the adjoin.
ing buildings from catching fire.
Three years ago FIRE occurred near the
same spot in which two head Of horses
were burned to death, the origin Of
which was believed to have been .
lighted candle dropping from bug
as in this case.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Same Old Story.

A fve-foot vein was encountered III the
breast of the Newhouse tunnel o. Tues
day of this week, and although ire " in
matter is we'll inineralized. following the
invarabic rule it did not carry pay val
ues at the point of intersection. No vein
yet cut by the tunnel has AIRED values
Of shi ping grade at the point intersected
and the present instance is not sur
prislng, but not a single vein, which has
been drifted on ios over a couple Of hun :
red feet, has failed to open up ore ola
smelling grade. AS an example, when
the Saratoga vein was encountered 1t was
found to be eight feet vide, and a sample
lot of two wagon loads WAS tested at the
samping works which showed il to carry
values of S5I4 per ton. When the
station was cut and the vein again reach
ed sixty feet east OF the tunnel, a three
foot streak was found on the foot wall
which returned S72 per ton, and the ore
shoot continued for some little distance
al 1up the lateral
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
TO CUT CYNOSURE.
RUSSELL MINING TUNNEL COMPANY
is ORGANIZED.
WILL DRIVE TUNNEL TO GET DEPTH
BELGIAN CAPITAL TO INVEST IN NINE
IDLE PAST 2i YEARS.

The Russell Mining and Tunnel Conn
pany, with capitalza;ipn OF $4,000,
fled articles of incorpor auon with the
secretary of state this week. The
officers of the new com Dary are; Pres'-
dent, A. ] Page, ia1o Springs: vice
presiden,, Henry Masne-, Nervia, Bel
xium; secretary treasurer and manager
A. H. Page, Iiaho Springs, directors,
f. NJ. Sabn, Idaho Springs aud jose
shine Buss, Keokuk, Iowa
The company has acquired a bond
aud lease on tn. Cynosure lode on Cas-
cade creek and owns FIVE surrounding
claims, two Of which have the ap
Of the Gym osur- vein. which latter leaves
its side lines it b-lg oie OF tle Oil pa
tents and only fifty feet in width. The
latter cl,ims include the Joseph ne,
Russell, H ,lleaux, Maeuee and Estes,
ali OF which have been only sufficiently
developed to determine their course on
the surface, but some fine ore is opened
uo in several places from the limited
amount OF work d d1ne. In the bottom OF
the I8 foot shaf. on the Russell there
is exposed a o-inch streak OF ore re-
turning LOS ounces gold and 25.o
silver per ton ard carrying 2'.o per
cent. lead. a gross value Of so5.35 per
ton.
The Cynosure was discovered in
September, 1899 by Reuben Gray, son
Of Chas. M Gay, wealthy railroad
man of Chi:a and a nephew of Geo
n. Gray of the Pu Imam company.
Young GrAy was prospecting al the
head of Cascade, and at depth of two
feet below the surface opened a streak
IS inches wide fairly sla hered with ruby
silver. The ore w.s shipped to George
town on the backs of blrro' and re.
turned picture values. The Cynosure
shaft is only $50 fest deep with short
drifts east and west and yet it is said to
have yielded over $4,000. Al open
cut on the surface less than fifty feet
long and ten feet deep is said to have pro-
duced nearly $4,000. The Cynosure
has been idle for the past 81 years, and
the shaft is now filed with water.
The new company proposes to drive
cross cut tunnel distance OF less than
,so feet to cut un ler the Cynosure shaft
and connection will be made attording
drainage and ventilation as well as ac'
cess to the vein. The company is close
corporation. the capital stock being de-
yided one half into the treasury, and
one-half for the property and promo.
ton. A block will be su lscribed fof by
a small party of wealthy Belgians for the
purpose of carrying out the work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

The Mayfower nne on Spanish har,
which was recently so'u by MIR. w. f.
Renshaw and others TO AIR. 'An ! IA
gan, a wealthy l. vile mn ny man
and his associates, Milwaukee. WIS
pitlaists for 500 600, is now being un-
y tered and retiIuhersd at the rae "i
four feet daily. Nish the nlilet!Nn at
o4ay's shift the water and new Ii bers
will be u feet below t." collar Of til
shaft. The work is being done under the
direction of Conrad Criicy, of George
town, who has beer appointed fotem an,
Ia lag the place made vzcant by the res
yn on of Mr. John Knowles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Death Of William Hyland.

After an extended illness, William
T. Hyland, for the past IS years
resident of Clear Creek county, and
probably one of the most experienced
and expert placer miners in the state
died at 7:7o O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
at his home on Idaho street. TIE
funeral services were held at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. after which the remains were
inferred in the local cemetery.
William Thomas Hyland, was born in
Eueland February 6, 1851, and came to
this county when young man locating
in this county where for years he fol
lowed placer mining. He is survived BY
a wife and two sons, Arthur and William
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

John Knowles and family will leave
next week for Denver, where Mr.. Know
les has accepted position as travelir 9
representative for q large machinery
house. Mr.. Knowles has been connected
with the Consolidated Gem Mines COM
pany for several years, while Mrs. Know
les has been one of the most active club
women in the city. Many friends Of the
couple regret their departure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

high. The shaft is only 500 feet deep, the
first and second levels west have been
driven j so and 500 feet respectively, and
the first level east has been extended $50
feet, while the secoad level has been
driven east 500 feet ont under Clear creek.
The Beauzv mine on the east bank of
Clear creek is the eastern extension of
the May tiower-Little Matte Vein, and the
same conditions exist, including the vel.
known pcrphyrv dyke, while the mineral
is identical IN character ard appearance.
Power $ supplied by a inch pire llne
from the air compressor OF the st NJ
mue, and the water is hoisted by the use
of a water tanS, TO- tle present
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
An $1,000 Blaze.

At an early hour last Sunday morning
the assay Office and labratory at the
Ward mill on Jackson's bar was COM
pletely destroyed bv fire, the loss
amounting to about $1,000, with no in
surance. The cause of the fire is a
mystery and there is a suspicion that IT
was of incendiary origin. A. F. Reed,
the cyanide man, was asleep in the build
ing and was awakened by the cracking
of the flames which had already made
such headway that it was impossible for
him to save anything. An alarm was
sounded and as soon as the carts could
be pulled by hand to the vicinity, line
of hose was laid from the plug at the
Newton annex mill. The water was
turned on but the line of hose was no,
long enough for effective work. After
attaching length or two of hose OBJ
tanned in the mill, stream was turned
onto the ruins.
That the cyanide section of the mill
did not catch fire under the intense heat
is fortunate, and is due to the heorit
work of a number of people on the in
side who formed bucket brigade, and
also to the good protection in the fire
proof siding and roofing used in its con
struction.
The loss of the building will amount
to about $I,5 500, while the greatest los'
is on the tanks, assay fixtures anc
chemicals. The precipitating tanks con
tanned zinc shavings representing severa
weeks run and part Of this may possibl,
be recovered from the ruins.
The mill did not stop running as {
consequence of the fire, and as soon as
possible the office and laboratory building
will be rebuilt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
To Revive the Cecil.

Theodore NJ. Fisher, of Colorado
Springs. has taken bond and lease on
the Cecil mine, located one half mile
southeast of the l.amartlne. The papers
were signed, sealed and dcliverd the lat.
ter part of lat week. and it is expected
that work will be started on the property
within the next week or ten days. The
Cecil mine is owned by Andrew McCell-
and. Mrs. Daniel kooke John w. Ward
and Mrs. Henry Plummer. The bond
calls for the payment Of $40, 900 within
one year The leasee will install new
machinery and will clean out the old
workings. The shaft on the Cecil is a
little over 400 feet deep, but none of the
levels have been extended beyond dis
tance of I5p feet, except the second level
west which is connected with the Wal
lace mine workings. The Cecil is one
of the old patented claims in that section
and is ouly fifty feet in width, and as a
consequence there has been some litigat-
ion in years past over the ownership OF
of some of the ore. This has all been
amicably settled, however, and no further
trouble is anticipated. The mine has
produced about $4,000, and was
last operated about ten years ago by
Dewey Bros. and Marshall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

Mrs. F. D. Wiley departed the fore
part of the week for Salt Lake City
where she will visit several days with
her sister Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett, after
which they will make an extended visit
in California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

Wien the water has been lowered in
the shaf. TO depth 20 feet, access Can
b. had t, the cross cut VIII ca VS. driven
cas-: IS T from that station to the Laf',ette
VEN, which latter is in reality the foo.
wall OF tn. famous Lit,l- Matte vein o.
tension and he hanging wall. A 5-tool
~ is opened at the eEd Of the cross cut
cirryin. values of from Sl5 to fi2 pSr N
and the streak Will be drifted on boah
cast ard west,
The Mayiluwcr mine has produced a
little over 500, 900 ttom an ore shoot
about 500 feet long aud less 'hau IS fact
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

H. D. West and wife. of Golden are in
the city for short visit as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knowles. Mr..
West is associate editor of the Golden
Transcript, and is the son of the veteran
Geo. West, the only simon pure demo-
cratic newspaper man in the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

The Metallic Exploitation company,
leasing on the Edgar vein at the level of
the Central tunnel, has opened up an 49,
inch streak of s57 ore in the stope a
lort distance east of the tunnel. The
lateral on the Edgar vein is now in over
$50 feet and is being driven ahead with
the expectation of coming into the ore
shoot opened in the upper workings
reached through tie Miami tunnel. The
company is shipping milling ore to the
Hudson mill with good results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

John A. Mcmillan, wife and daughte r
and Miss Behment, of Moorsville, Mo.
and NJ. French and wife, of Kansas City
are the guest of W. NJ. Barnes and family
at their home op Santa Fe mountain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28
Church Services

Sunday morning at the Presbyterian
church. The subject will be, What Is
It to Be a Christian and the Guarantee
Of = Good Beginning" In the evening
the subjects will be "Really Who and
Where Are the Saintss"
0.hose not attending elsewhere are
cordially invited. ..-.-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

J. George Phillips, who for three and
one half wears has been connected with
the mechanical department of this paper
departed Tuesday noon for Silver City,
New Mexico, where he has accepted a
position with the Independent OF that
place. The young man leaves host Of
friends in this city who predict that he
will more than make good in his new
position.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

Mrs. Jerry Mahoney, Of Denver, a
sis er of Gen. Pass. Agent I. NJ. Fisher,
of the Colorado & Southern, arrived the
fore part of the week on her annual visit
here, aud is guest at the Ken
nluetDu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-28

Judge J. M. Davis and wife, of Oska-
loosa, Kan, and J. R. Elliott and
wife, Of Jefferson, Kan, were the guests
of Manager A. R. Comstock of the
of the Almaden Mines company, at the
latter's cottage on Fall river.