davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
GOVERNOR oF MOSCOW.


St Petersburg. Admiral Doubasso.f,
who Is In command Of the imperial
troops at Moscow, and Is governor gem
eral Of the old capital Of the czars, re-
Gently used stern measures in repress-
ing the revolutionary outbreak res
Gently. He is charged with having
armed the Black Hundred, and to have
aided in their desperate work. Douba ~.
OF is a representative Of the aristo-
cratic reactionaries. and Is not in
touch with the reform movement. b.
lieving that autocracy Il the only rule:
for Russia. sss IL
"a Little Is known Of his naval ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

and that wasn't real cussing-just JUS
tifiabie criticism. Great train service
they have in Texas. Cotton Belt train
came In on time in little town on the
line, and the Commercial club was so
pleased 1t raised purse for the engi-
neer. Honest man he was, though, I'D
he said, II can't take this money.
friends; this is yesterdays train
Kansas City Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

Texas is one of the most moral
states in the union," said Opie Reid,
the lecturer. "Now, don't laugh. An
Old Kansas man now living there told
me SO. No swearing there at all. Why
the only swearing l heard there was
myself talking about railroad trains,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
al Lost opportunitv.

woman just dropped dead in the bar
gain crush at the ribbon counter" cried
the floorwalker excitedly. "How mop
portune!" exclaimed the head of the
firm. "Our undertaking department
won't be open until next Monday!"-
Catholic Standard,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
Rats Get the Coin.

Arthur Boyle, depot master at At
Gibson, Kan, says that rats carry away
money almost as fast as it falls
through the cracks of the platform.
They are attracted by the brightness
of the coin and by the fact that il
bears the odor of the human body,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
Rest or Arrest

81 haven't seen your cashier for
several days" mo; he's gone out of
town." Gone for rest, l suppose"
1--WE haven't found out yet wheth-
ev he's gone for rest or to escape it,"
philadelphia Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
Scarcity of Radium,

The work OF the last three years in
Germany and France is estimated by
Prof. Curie to have yielded about 4
nound Of ra 5iun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03
Volcano Creates Earthquake.

A remarkable example Of the close
connection Of volcanoes and earth
guakes was observed by the early Span
lsh settlers in San Salvador. When the
water in the crater lake of Ilopango rose
above a certain level earti. quake shocks
always followed. So they cut channel
to allow the escape of the water and to
prevent its rising in the crater. And for
100 years there was no earthquake in
that district. Then the precaution was
neglected. the water rose in the crater
and presently violent earthquake
shook the country. At the same time
the lake was blown out by a volcanic
eruption.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

Two small silk bows, one above the
other, are worn with the linen ling
erie collar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

The only thing that makes any work
sacred is the way that it is done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

It's better to take chances on pau
perizing some than to starve your own
soul by denying aid to all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-03

It's not much use pronouncing a
benediction on your brother when you
have blood in your eye.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
SUNNI ons Jurors

The following citizens have
been sum moned to serve as jurors
in the coming term of the district
court, which convenes on Decem-
ber IL:
J, j. Sherwin, Fred Sherr. J.
B. Adams. H. l.. Roberts, A. f.
Ross, G. w. Moscript, Ray Jones,
Fred Claus, John Lang, John
Fragrelius, J. NJ Osborne, A. NJ
Aikens, n. NJ krout, P. NJ.
Smith, j. G. Sturdevant, w. w.
Work, NJ. Gilchrist, Alex Coop
er. F. l.. Cowles, G. w. Sharp
Alex Johnson, B. G. Catren, A
Prechtle,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
Shafthouse Burns

AT 3 clock Tuesday morning
the shafthouse on the Waltham
shaft III Russell gulch, was dis
covered to be ahre. There being
no fire fighting facilities at hand
nothing could be done to stay the
progress of the flames and the
building and contents were COM
pletely DESTROYED. The origin of
the conflagration is not known
There were no hot ashes i'll the
vicinity of the building, and it is
certain that no lighted candles
were left burning. The plant
cost between 81 900 and S., 900 and
was partially insured. The hoist
was being used by the manage
ment of the Saratoga mine to fur.
ni>h water tor the boiler on the
latter property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
Says Gem Is Sold

The late editions of the Thurs
day afternoon Denver papers con-
tanned news item from Pitts
burg. Pa, to the effect that C,l-
onel James H. Guffey, one of the
eastern owners of the Gem pop
critics had announced that a large
interest in the Gem mines had
been transferred to a syndicate
represented by Henry B. Clifford.
a New York promoter. The q i
was said TO involve gousilera-
ton of s., 500, 900.
No con firmation of the transac-
ton has been received I'D to the
time of going to press. The local
representatives of the Consolidat-
ed Gem state that Mr.. Renshaw
is in New York City but that they
know nothing of the reported
sale,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
New Corporation

The Consolidated Quito Mining.
Milling and Tunneling company
was organized this week, and the
papers filed with the secretary of
state, show the capitalization to be
$50, 900, aud the incorporators,
Thomas Bonner, Frederick l..
COLON and r G. Bonney. The
company is organized merely as a
holding company and will take
over group of ~ claims, lying
about a mile south of this city
which are owned by several inter
ests. Fourteen of the claims are
patented the balance being held
under location. In the group is
the eastern extension of the Quito
claim, the latter in the past having
been big producer of rich ore.
A bout 1000 feet of work has
been done on the group, including
the necessary patent and location
work on the different claims. 1t is
believed that when the lodes are
opened up at depth, they will dis
close some good bodies of ore
W. J, White AMI c. A. Wimpf-
heimer of New York city. and G.
+. Lawton, of Cleveland, will be
stockholders in the new company
while the local gentlemen will con-
stitute the board of directors and
hold the offices without salary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
AdvertiSe..Boost

The merchant who does not ad-
vertise in the local papers does
not care for nor appreciate your
trade, and certainly is not solicit
ing your patronage. You should
not, as loyal citizen having the
interests of the community at
heart, 60 out Of your way to pur-
chase goods from the merchant
who does not care enough for the
city in which he does business
to assist in its continued pros
perity.
The home papers endeavor to
send out ffty-two boosts year,
and the chickens come home to
roost. We have the mines and
need the funds to make them pay
profit, which can be done only,by
the intelligent expenditure of
capital. Every dollar that comes
to the city benefits the community
the same as every dollar extracted
from the mines, and every mer-
chant in this city is benefited.
This adds to the valuation of prop
erty, both mines and real estate,
and means more money in cir
culation OF which every home mer-
chant gets share. The business
man who does not advertise, does
not contribute in any way to the
prosperity of the ommunity, as
a rule, but is willing to sit in a
chair and let the live merchants
pay the freight and takes profits
that should not belong to him.
When this class of business(?)
men, who will not spend a dollar
for advertising until they see two
dollars in sight, wake up from
their lethargy. and see wherein
they are mistaken, the home pa
pers then can do better work in ad-
vertising to the world the resour-
ces of this section, all of which,
with intelligent management,
will make Idaho Springs one of
the most progressive and lively
mining towns in the west.
The G. & S. pay-car visited this
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
Cupid Gets Busy

Orville H. Shaffer, brother of
Alderman Shaffer this city, and
Mrs. Mary A. " atson, were grant
ed marriage license in Denver
last Monday. The supposition is
that the couple were married and
have gone to California on their
wedding tour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
Facilities Needed

The recent loss by fire of one of
the largest mills in this city,
should call immediate attention to
the necessity of better facilities
for fire fighting. While the mem
bers OF the present volunteer de-
partment have responded prompt
ly on every occasion in the past
and have worked heroicly in ex-
trnguishing fires, the department
should be increased by the ad
dition OF extra apparatus.
1t is difficult for from two to
half dozen men who first reach the
station to drag a heavy hose cart
somussistances and then. be in con-.
dltion 10 do good work in fire
f. hting. Nearly always the ex-
ertion of pulling the cart leaves
the men in state of exhaustion
for some minutes, just at the time
their services are most needed and
the fire may be gaining Roadway.
The maintenance of a horse or
team of horses that can be instant
ly hitched up by means of drop
harness, with couple of men at
central station, would insure the
early arrival of the cart at any
place where an alarm may be
turned in and it would reach the
nhagration in ii ne to do the
most good.
Various suggestions have been
made and they should all be con-
sidered by the members oil the city
council. Among the best of
these is the matter of a
small chemical engine, or if
not that, a mum ber of small tanks
which may be charged with pres
sure by releasing sulphuric acid.
A steam engine, where the sue ton
pipe can be dropped into the creek
at any point, is another good .sug-
gestion, as is an automobile in
stead of horses, the latter of
necessity would cost good fig
IRE but its cost of maintenance
would be small in comparison to
keeping team.
This city has been one of the
most fortunate towns in the state
in regard to fire losses, and it is
due largely to the vigilence of the
present city off cials. 1t is remark
able that the big fire at the AL
pine mill the other night did not
spread, and had but a fractional
part of the wind been blowing that
was in action on subsequent
nights, this entire city would have
been wiped up by the devouring
flames. Now is the time to act.
Every precaution that can be ta-
ken, should De taken at the present
time. Winter is before us and
tine should be grasped by the
forelock.
Charles Theobald started for
Denver on the Tuesday afternoon
train to take in the theatrical at
fractions IN the big city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

James Weeks went Denverward
Monday afternoon for brief stav
on business affairs,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

l.. l.. Roberts and wife came
up from Denver Tuesday even
ing to spend several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Ed. Worth Travelled toward the
the Queen city on the Wednesday
afternoon train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Mrs. Odeal Lueders, of Den
yer, was i'll the city for several
days the fore part of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Thomas Powers went to the
valley on the Monday afternoon
train to spend the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Mrs. A. H. Colburn spent sew
eral days in the capital city dur
ing the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Sidney Moritz came up from
Denver Wednesday evening on in
surance business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24
Sues For 10000

A suit was filed in the Denver
district court the fore part of this
week by Edward Stewart, in which
the latter seeks to obtain $4,000
each from J. F. Manning and J. J
Hoban, as damages for alleged in
juries Stewart claims to have sus-
tanned in alleged assault, in his
Office in the Kittredge building in
Denver on November 1.
The complaint relates that Stew
art was violently and maliciouslv
assaulted without provocation and
that he was struck upon and about
his face with heavy loaded cane;
in perpetration of which act the
defendants showed wanton and
reckless disregard of the rights
and feelings of plaintiff; that the
plaintiff was greatly injured and
suffered a severe wound from which
blood flowed in great profuslon;
that he has ever since been sore
and sick, unable to work and has
suffered great bodily pain and an
guish of mind. II recites that
plaintiff, before receiving the al
legged injuries, was a healthy and
able bodied man and was able to
earn $3.50 per month, and that his
in luries are of such a character
that he will be unable for a long
time to perform any labor or at
tend to his business.
The complaint further states
that Stewards wife was present at
the time of the trouble, and that
blood was thrown upon her gar
ments which ruined and de-
stroyed them, as we'll as the gar
ments OF plaintiff. The damages
are enumerated as one suit of
clothes of the value of SIS, then
and there worn by plaintiff; one
dress of the value of $40 and one
waist of the value of So then and
there worn by plaintiffs wife.
For medicine aud medical attend
ance plaintiff has expended S54.2 5
and by reason of the premises
plaintiff has been injured and
damaged in the sum of $40, 600.
judgement is asked for $40, 900
and costs of suit, and for execution
against the bodies of defendants,
if the judgement is not paid, and
that they be imprisoned and con-
fined in the county jail until the
amount is paid or as long as the
court may consider just and
proper.
The summons was served upon
MIR. Hoban Monday evening. In
speaking of the matter Mr. Hoban
said:
"This man Stewart is the pub
Usher of mining paper In Den
YER, and for some months has
persistently misrepresented the
Leader Finance company, its oftl-
GERS, and the mining companies
of which it has acted as fiscal
agent. Mr.. Manning and myself,
0went to Mr.. Stewart S
Office to demonstrate with him,
and as we entered the office, he
started rough house which end
ed in his getting the worst OF 1t.
His wife, who was present, joined
in the disturbance and l nearly
lost the end of my thumb through
her efforts
The Leader Finance company,
of which Mr.. Manning is secretary
has promoted several excellent
mining propositions in this dis
trict, including the Producer Min
ing company operating the Frank
lin-Silver Age property, and the
Gold Leaf Consolidated Mines
company, which is driving the
Denmark tunnel for the develop
ment of large group Of claims
on Gold Hill. Mr.. Hoban is the
manager Of the latter property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Rev. F. w. Willman and wife
came up from the capital city
Tuesday morning to spend the
week visiting the Nicolson's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Mrs. j. K. Weldon went to
Denver last Sunday to attend the
funeral OF her brother in law who
died after an extended illness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Congressman Hdggott was
called to the capital city Monday
afternoon to consult with his col
leagues.
Mrs. S. ]. Short, formerly of
the Club hotel arrived Thursday
evening for a several days stay on
business.
Superintendent Fred. d. Nye,
of the Rockford tunnel, was in the
Denver the first of the week on
mining business.
Adolph Nelson and George
keyes spent Sunday last in the
capital city getting pointers OH
anti-fat remedies.
J 0. A. Carper of Denver. was
i'll the city last Sunday between
trains on a visit to his mining
property in Hukill gulch.
w. H. Small, of Evansville,
vice president of the Indiana Gold
M. and NJ. Co., arrived i'll this city
last Sunday for short stay.
Rev. F. w. Willman and wife
came up from the capital city
Tuesday morning to spend the
week visiting the Nicolson's.
Mrs. J. X. Weldon went to
Denver last Sunday to attend the
funeral OF her brother in law who
died after an extended illness.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Rodda was a
passenger OH the Wednesday
afternoon train for a several days
visit with relatives, in Denver.
O. W. Lowell boarded the Mon
day morning train for Denver and
Mrs. Lowell becoming lonesome
followed him on the afternoon
train.
X. II. Price and wife will leave
the fore part of next week for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where they
expect to remain for the winter
at the home of their son.
The Eastern Star lodge enjoyed
a small banquet, after the degree
work last Tuesday evening. Sew
eral members of the order from
Georgetown were present.
Fred H. Stevens, OF the firm of
Stevens, Bar bour & Co., has re-
tnrned from his Routt county
ranch and will remain here for
some weeks, and possibly for the
winter.
Miss Grace Hamm, formerly a
teacher in the public schools here,
died last Friday, at her home in
Sterling, Illinois. Her sister,
Miss Helen Hamm, of this city had
not vet arrived when the end
came.
James Lindsay, Jack Davie and
John Kenwood departed Tuesday
afternoon for Hillsboro, New
Mexico, where they have secured
employment under Jesse j. May
the well known mining man for
merly of this camp.
The officers of the local lodge
of Wood men this week paid the
widow of August Horsch the
amount of insurance carried by
him in that order. Mr.. Horsch
was killed by an accident in the
10 Reynolds mill, October 20.
Honors were thrust upon A. G.
Dart at the recent election III
Newhouse, Utah, when an ava
lancbe of voters elected that
young man a justice Of the peace.
Mr.. Dart was formerly a we'll
known assayer in this camp, and
his popularity among the Mormons
is now we'll established.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24


sale.
Work Jenny Lind
Wedn' sday morning work was
commenced on the Jenny Lind
No vein ir the Central tunnel, by
the Swedish-American Gold Min
ing and Milling company. The
vein lies just south of the Shafter
and when first encountered bv the
tunnel was thought to be the
Shafter vein. 1t is about a ZOO
feet in from the portal of the Cen
trail tunnel and has a depth of
$3.50 feet on the pitch of the
vein The lateral will be driven
east to reach the junction formed
by the Jenny Lind No. vein,
which will bably be reached
within two and three hundred feet.
1t is expected to encounter blind
lode also before the main junction
is reached. The Swedish -Ameri-
can company has ample funds in
the treasury to do a consdera bic
amount of work, but has de-
layed starting. pending arrange
iments With the tunnel COP, pa1,x--.
for the transportation of the ore
land waste. Favorable terms have
been agreed upon and the work
of developing the property will be
pushed. A. Youngberg, the presi-
dent and manager, will look after
operations, and he confidently be
lieves that within the next sixty
days toe property will be produc-
ing ore. 1t the showing at depth
IS anything like the surface show
ing the company will have an
abundance of medium grade ore
which can be proftably handled
from the tunnel level. The COM
p1ny has group of eight claims
SIX OF which are patented. The
eastern extension of the Shafter
Is thought 10 be the Jenny Lind
No. ? vein east of the tunnel, the
junction of which is being sought
by driving the present lateral.
Miss Louise Theobald, who has
beer visiting relatives here for
some weeks departed for her home
in Pennsylvania Tuesday after
noon.
Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at the Club hotel from 6 to
1880 O'Clock p. M, at rs cents.
Please phone to management on
Wednesday.
Guy &. Stumm, assistant gen
eral manager of the Consolidated
Gem Mines company, was in the
big burg OF the state the fore part
'of the week, ON business for his
company.
Tom Bonner, the INSURANCE ra-.
lis said to be one OF the poorest
rifle shots that ever attempted to
hit the target on the local range.
1t is reported that the nine holes
in the roof the building we're made
by him in an attempt to qualify
for the New Years shoot. There
is also bullet hole in his hat, but
he will make no ex plantations,
The Colorado & Southern will
run an excursion to Denver next
Thursday for the football game
between the S. of M. and the U. of
o., for the state championship.
The special train returning will
leave Denver at I1:45 p. M, giving
the excursionists chance to attend
the theater.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

spent month under the care of
an occulist.
Jos. Burke was a visitor to
the capital city Wednesday to
take i'll the performance OF
Heir of the Hoorah,'' at the
Tabor.
Captain E. d. Quigley. the vet
eran mining man, came up from
Denver Thur sday morning to
visit the various properties in
which he is interested.
James Brown, of the White
House emporium of liquid de
light, was passenger on the
Thursday p. III. train for the
big wicked city.
George S. Smith just could not
keep away from Denver as long
as the ''Heir to the Hoorah" was
at the Tabor, and he was aboard
the Wednesday afternoon flyer.
Jay Simmons has spent the
past week in the state metropolis,
where his father, j A. Simmons,
of New York, has been in con-
isn1tation with MS. bls.ises>
associates.
Commander l.. G. Dana, of the
the G. A. r. department of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, will make an
official inspection of F.. d. Baker
Post, of this city, tomorrow at 2
o clock in the afternoon.
w. S. Young and wife depart
ed ednesday afternoon for San
Antonio, Texas, where Mr..
Young has accepted good posi-
ton, and which place they
will make their permanent home
William MacLean returned last
Saturday after a months absence,
he having been under the care of
specialist, which greatly i'm
proved his health. He departed
Wednesday afternoon for Cripple
F Greek.
Major H. A Naylor, city mar
shal of Victor, Colo, son in law
of James Stevens, of this city,
and City Marshal Jack Sharp, Of
Cripple Greek, were here last Sat
urday and Sunday on a visit to
the Maude Monroe mine, in which
they are interested.
Another of those stories in which
a girl while yet too young to know
her own mind is secretly married
to an advenfurer, who deserts her,
involving a lover with heart of
gold, who IS none other than the
Rev. Arthur Burton, of the Church
of the Redeemer, is a part of the
plot in Welded, But No Wife"
which will be at the opera house
Monday, November 2o.
A pleasant surprise party was
given George Crowell Wednesday
evening at his home 1922 Miner
street. Games and refreshments
made the evening enjoyable, those
present being: Misses Eva
Garretson, Edith Carver, Nora
Egan, Ella Herring, Ruth Roberts,
May Harvey, Gladys, Jennie and
May Oliver; Messrs. Everitt
Garretson, George and Oscar
Dumont, John McIsaac, Maurice
and Rudolph Peterson, Albert
Wall, William Oliver and George
Crowell; Mesdames Oliver, Crow.
ell, Peterson and Evans.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Mrs. Thomas l.. Rodda was a
passenger OH the Wednesday
afternoon train for a several days
visit with relatives, in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

W. H. Small, of Evansville,
vice president of the Indiana Gold
M. and NJ. Co., arrived in this city
last Sunday for short stay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Miss Louise Theobald, who has
beer visiting relatives here for
some weeks departed for her home
in Pennsylvania Tuesday after
noon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

The G. & S. pay-car visited this
city last Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Charles Theobald started for
Denver on the Tuesday afternoon
train to take in the theatrical at
fractions IN the big city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Thanksgiving dinner will be
served at the Club hotel from 6 to
1880 O'Clock p. M, at rs cents.
Please phone to management on
Wednesday,.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Finucane
arrived Wednesday evening for a
few days visit with friends in this
city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-24

Congressman Hdggott was
called to the capital city Monda y
afternoon to consult with his col
LEAGUES