davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03

A1lDlnR AppllcdtlOn no. -pfo
Mineral Survey No. 141S5, Amended.
L. S. Land Office,
Denver, Colorado,
November p, 1905.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of the act of Congress approved May
10. 1872. The Pittsburg Consolidated
Mining, Milling and Tunnel Company.
by David Ellis. its attorney in fact.
whose postoffice is Idaho Springs, Col
ent for 1900 linear feet respectively on
the Dover. Lizzie S. and Lawrence l.
lodes and 1890 linear feet respectively
lodes. bearing gold and silver: with
surface ground $50 feet in width OF, on
sar mnes clear a
county, state of Colorado. and de-
scribed by the official plat herewith
in the ONCE of the register Of the T.
$. land office at Denver. Colorado. as
DOVER LODE.
81 1T. being S. So 80 w. and 1866
feet being \. ss' 80 E. from discovery
Beginning at Cor; No; l. whence the
the On +. NJ. bears s 2$s 81 20.
f. to Cor No: z; thence n. e o. E;
": 1900 r. to Cor No. 4: thence s.. %
LIZZIE S. LODE.
being \. ss So E. from on moath m aha Of sOs aia S.
Beginning at Cor; No, 1. whence the
the 9th P. NJ. bears S. aas 3. 80" Z.
t. It Cor 20 cSr Se So s s S. e so e.
1900 #. to Cor. No. /; thence S. 60 os;
W. l5o;a #. to Cor. No. /. the place OF
0es 'n"'u UNCLE GEORGE LODE.
IT. beine m r. from W. breast ana 'o 81
\ BssienalnE ri "a At G. Cor; No l. whence the
No 2; thence n. q os, Z. 1868 It. to
Cor, No 3; thence s: ss' go W. 1890
1905, IT. to Cor. No. l. the place OF be-
-. :, RsIcHAIRp RICH III; i. LODE. q
being N. So 80 E. from breast of dis
covery cut.
n. Cor. Sec. ). I. s.. R, St - ". f Of
the 9Th P. NJ. bears 8. 22' os' so" E.
a soes Cor No. 'a:nss g. ss.nse N S. 4 L hssS Ssd
r. to Cor. No. g.: thence 8. ss. 80 w
1890 #. to Cor. No. 4; thence 8. q o3'
w: 1893 IT. to Cor. No. l. the place of
ssn =. iISHSwKEseE. Ss / !. LODE 4 -,
bess fss # H. 0ess ssi so from % and sss #
shaft.
Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence the
n. 4 Cor. Sec. 3. T. s. r. 73 w. OF
the 9th P. NJ. bears s. "a s.. 30" e.
G756;2 tt: thence N. So go E. 1900 It
to Cor No. 2; thence N. g 03' E 1903
It. to Cor. No 81 thence s. So so w
1900 It. to Cor. No. 4: thence s. g 03'
w .a50:s 1T. to Cor. No. l. the place of
beginning.
Containing 1e1es acres. expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with surs; Nos. 1909, s1os. Grouse
Young Chief and Gloria Mundi lodes
unsurveyed. excepting Tract A ana
+ e. r. Is S.'Sn Of the e sth hn1PsuSdivsasd said
1mended am, locations being recorded in
.nt l4s at pages "a. PAS. 245, 246 and
Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Nos. 22s. III. 1908. sio2, 1869. f57ss
1925. 1fs24: 1925 ana the Grouse
Lane lodes. unsurveyed.
c. d. FORD Register.
First pub. Dec. ? last Feb. 1876
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2o4s
Mineral Survey No. l745s.
L. =. Land Office.


u. =. Land Office
Denver. Colorado, January is. 1896
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, The
Wyandotte Mining and Milling Company by
Charles NJ Berry, its attorney in fact whose post
office is Idaho Springs colorado has ma made appii,
the Gold Dust, Lilly and Golden Edith lodes bear
ing gold and silver the Gold Dust lode being Az
breast of discovery cut; the Lily lode being 9J9
feet $40 and 81 feet so W, thence sGo IS
oaeb a ef fd6 fT1m mouth OF T anh hs
feet 5i' W; thence so Is w 532.5 feet from
mouth Of discovery adit thereon. with surface
ground 80 feet in width on each situate in span
ish Bar Mining District. Clear Creek County. state
of Colorado and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this Office as follows, viz;
GOLD DUST LODE
beginning at cor No |, whence the cor sec sec
W IIh3 f.: thence 20 l5 f 1900 IT 10 cor No >;
thence ls0 45 W 80 # to cor No 3; thence 7oo
Is W 1890 It to cor No 4: thence 49, 4J L l5J #
to cor No !, the place OF beginning.
LILLY LODE
Beginnine at cor No J. whence the n 4 cor sec
3T4sR 7sW ofthe 9th ? y bears % So "
thence n So eeo.5 # to cor No ,: thence % 45
W 1872 IT to cor NOD: thence 40 " 1925 # to
cor No 5; thence sos IS W AIS IT 10 cor No g.
thence : 90 45' $50 II to cor No l. the place. OF
beginning.
GOLDEN EDITH LODE u
Begining at cor No !, whence the 4 cor sec
IA ) X 73 W of the eth p NJ bears % W 4745s So
ii: thence n sOo l5 L $50 # to cor No 2: thence
SO 94s n to No 3: thence 90 As W 1872 # to
cor No 4: thence $ 54' " 9S7 II to 5; thence
s0o IS W sis IT to cor No s; thence % as $50
It to cor No the place of beginning.
Containing II. IA acres, pressiy excepting and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos 1875 A.
1904, 2001, White Moon and White Flag iodes un
surveyed and Tract and forming Il portion of
the unsubdivided Twp :, Range 73 W of the 9Th
Principal meridian. Said locations being recorded
in vols l4s lss and l59 pages S2s ia ami 1899 of
the records OF Clear Creek County, Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners of above excluded
surveys.
C. D. FORD. Register.
lst pub Jan 20; last pub March "a. 1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03

Hauling and express, Curnow, the ice
man, phone Black 633.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u. 5
PATENT.

Mining Application No. 20+0.
Mineral Survey No. 141S5. Amended.
L. s. Land Office,
Denver, Colorado. 7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
SECOND H0CH /?

Cleveland, O., March 9.-Harry j.
Reynolds, general superintendent of
the firm of Corrigan Kinney & Co.,
is believed to be another Johann Hoch.
II is known that he contracted four
bigamous marriages in twenty-five
years and the authorities expect the
publicity given the case to reveal other
wives. Reynolds marriages follow:
No. Formerly Miss Lily Cook,
married Reynolds in Buffalo in 1854;
mother of his four children; living
at 62 Northampton street.
No. Miss Belle Mckenzie, a
saleswoman,. married Reynolds in Chi
cago in 1902, died at Lakeside hospit-
al, April J., 1904.
No. Miss Smith, aged q: mar
ried Reynolds in NorNalk at 1870 p.
m. Monday; now at her home in Nor
walk
No. 4.-t?) Mother of the nine
year old girl at school at Blairsville,
Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
"GO BETWEENS" ARE
SOUGHT BY THE
PROBERS

Cincinnati, March 9-The senate
committee of which Senator Drake is
chairman, today continued it's investi-
cation Of Cincinnati and Hamilton
county affairs, principally along the
lines of alleged graft "go betweens"
realized for the sale to the county Of
turnpikes, under recent act of the
legislature. There is an attempt to
connect county officials under Republi-
can leader George B. Cox, with these
go-betweens.
Several witnesses testified that At
torney Charles II. Dale, who manag-
ed the majority OF the very numerous
deals for turnpikes, represented him
self as agent for the county commits
sioners. p. N. Wright, stockholder
and Official of the Cincinnati and Ham
ilton turnpike, testified that Dole pur-
chased that road, representing himself
as agent for the county commissioners
for $14,500, and 1t afterwards devel-
oped got $19,740 from the county for
il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
PRISON CONTRACT
LABOR MAY Be
ABOLISHED

Columbus, Ohio March 9-The house
comittee on prisons and prison reform
has recommended for passage the bin
by Representative Wynne of Hamil-
ton to abolish prison contract labor
Under the provisions the governor is
authorized to appoint a state prison
commission of three members, one of
whom shall be a practical mechanic,
to serve terms of FIVE years and draw
salaries of $1,000 year each. This
commission shall have entire control
of the manufacture and disposal of
prison labor products.
All present contracts for prison la
bor shall terminate in September, 1906,
and none shall entered into thereafter,
except such as relate to the production
of supplies for public institutions or
purposes. Penitentiary and reforma-
tory convicts shall be employed in the
manufacture of supplies for state insti-
tutions, and workhouse convicts on
SUPPLIES for county, towns or villages.
Prisoners shall be employed at hard
labor not to exceed eight hours a day
and so far as practicable in such oc-
cupations as will be most likely to az
ford them employment after their dis
charge. No labor saving machinery
shall be used, nor shall there be any
power other than of hand and foot,
SO far as this may be practicable. No
more than 10 per cent of the prison
population shall be employed upon
any one kind of article produced by
free labor.
So far as may be practicable, pris-
oners shall be employed in raising
farm and garden products for use by
the various state institutions. The
commission shall provide for the dts
tribution, at cost price, of the prlson
made SUPPLIES TO state institutions
needing them.
All prison made goods must bear a
convict made" label. Violation OF
this requirement is made a mssde-
meanor, punishable by $50 to $1,000
fine and ten days to six months i'm
| prisonment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
FOUND GUILTY

Dayton, o., March 9-The jury at
o'clock tonight found DR.. Oliver c..
Haugh, the triple murderer, guilty of
murder in the first degree without
mercy.
The crime credited to the accused
was the killing of his mother, father
and brother, at the country home of
the family, on the night of Novem-
her 4th last, by administering hyo-
scene. After pouring coal oil on the
unconscious victims he started blaze
that cremated the bodies and destroy
ed the home.
THE MOTIVE.
Robbery and desire to get control
OF the property was the motive. The
evidence was purely circumstantial
and was only obtained when Coroner
Kline and County Detective Mcbride
began an investigation of the doc
tors history which disclosed the case
of licentiousness and immortality and
criminal conduct which stamped him
as one of the greatest criminals and
degenerates of modern times. The
doctor was a slave to morphine and
other drugs and used them without
compunction of conscience in en-
slaving and killing his victims.
HAS WIFE LIVING.
The doctor has a wife and two chill
dren living here. He was committed
twice to an asylum for the morphine
habit. For IL years he has been a
resident of the county and In that time
married two women. one of whom,
in addition to the Dayton wife is liV-
ing. At Lorain, the doctor, according
to the investigation Of his career al
that place, killed one of his female
victims with hyoseene. A knowledge
of that deadly drug suggested II az
means of getting rid OF his family
The doctor returned to the family
home in April last.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
TO ABOLISH
The Fee System Entirely
From Salary Bill is
Now Proposed.

Columbus o., March "a straight
salary bill, including the entire abol-
ition of the fee system, may result
from the attempt to manipulate the
proposed salary bills.
There will be conference Monday
of the senators who favor a straight
salary bill, and a proposition will be
made TO amend the Wilson bill, by
striking out everything after the en-
acting clause and inserting provision
for the abolishing the fee system and
paying moderate salaries by direct tax
alton. Should this be deemed too rad
ical change, arrangement will be
made to amend the Wilson bill so as
10 divorce the county officials from
the fee graft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
FEELING HAS BEEN AROUSED
West Brookfield Makes Formal Complaint TO the
County Commissioners Against CantOn-Ah0n
Company ASKED to Fulfill Contract.

Massillon, O., March 9.-Over two
hundred residents of West Brooktield
and Tuscarawas township have sign
ed petition asking the Canton-Ak-
ron Railway Company to comply with
the terms of its franchise with ref
erence to the grading and graveling
the West Brookfield road. The petition
is as follows:
To Messrs. Hay, Burnheimer and
Hill, commissioners of Stark county,
o., and c. C. Upham, prosecuting at
torney: We, the undersigned taXpay-
ers and residents of Tuscarawas town
ship, Stark county, being users of the
state road and patrons of the electric
railway thereon, respectfully ask and
request you in your official capacities
TO bring to final hearing and trial the
case now pending in the courts Of
said county, relating to the state road
and the street railway therein, IN
which the Canton-Akron Railway
Company is defendant, and ask you to
use every endeavor to require and
compel the said railway company to
. comply with the terms of it's franchise
and contract"
WHAT THEY SAY.
The signers say that the Canton
Akron Company agreed to gravel the
road from Massillon to West Brook
field when it secured a contract to
build an electric line between these
two places, that as yet the company
has not complied with its contract
and has failed to set any time when
1t will carry out it's agreement. They
say that they are weary of waiting
for the the company TO act and now
want to obtain a definite statement
from the company as to when it will
do the work. They desire to have
some penalty attached, SO that if the
company fails to carry out its agree
ment in specified time, something
else may be done to bring about bet
ter roads. The petitioners say their
only desire is to obtain a better road
and that there are no ulterior objects
Or plans.
ANOTHER PETITION.
This petition was brought out by a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
EIGHT FOUND
Guilty. of Participating in
Springfield Mob
Riots.

Springfield, O., March Slight out
Of the 13 rioters on trial for partici-
patton in the mob violence last week
were found guilty by the jury this
afternoon.
The jury recommended leniency and
asked the court not to inflict work
and 80 days in the workhouse.
Sergeant Joseph Creager was ex-
onerated by Mayor Todd on the charge
of neglect of duty"
Superintendent Duffy of the fire
alarm system was found guilty and
will be suspended for period by the
mayor tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

Dropped Dead at Funeral.
Shelby, o., March 9.-JohD Cham
pion, sr., dIop"ed dead at funeral
.Oday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
REYNOLDS DISAPPEARED.

Reynolds has disappeared and war
rants for his arrest have been issued
and the police of New York, Erie,
Buffalo and other cities have been
notified to arrest him on sight.
From Reynolds statement to mis-
last wife, it is believed that he has a
wife in Blairsville, as he told her that
he had daughter nine years old in
the schools there.
Stranger even than his inexplicably
bold marriage at Norwalk, Monday, is
the story of how Reynolds lived with
two different wives at the same time,
in Cleveland until death removed one
of them, as told by the mother of the
dead woman Thursday; night, the de-
serted wife and the deserted girl who
had believed herself wife and retold
by the latter Friday at her Norwalk
home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
THE SALARY BILL

Columbus, March 9-The county sal
airy bill is TO be shelved and the Wilson
compensation bill will take its place
il majority of the senate committee
oh fees and salaries has it's way
Through the efforts of Senator@Wil-
liams, Cuyahoga Co., the word salary
was stricken out wherever It occurred
in the bill and the word compensation
employed. ~ =.
Senators Beatty and VanOver
fought hard against this and other
changes, insisting that the people ne
mand salary law and that the seha-
tors had been elected on that issue.
They intimated that the county official
lobby had been too numerous and too
active to permit of the passage of a
salary bill, that would bein the inter.
est of the people.
FAVORS THE FEES.
Every change made in the Wilson
bill, as passed by the house, was for
higher compensation and toward re
taining the fee system. The county
lobby had been busy all day and when
the committee went into session We'd
nesday morning there were six or
eight members of the lobby in the
senate chamber.
No attempt was made after the
committee meeting to get the mem
bers to sign the reports Senator'S
Beatty, VanOver and Patterson will
not sign it. Senator Russell will prob
ably oppose on the floor some of the
amendments. The report will be sign
ed by Senators Williams, Lawyer,
Harper, Crist and Berry. The situa-
ton means that when the bill comes
up next week, Senators Beatty and
VanOver will appeal to their fellow
members to redeem their campaign
pledges and make the bill into a gem
uine salary bill. .
BERRY YIELDS.
Chairman Berry announced that he
had no desire that his salary bill
should stand in the way of the adop-
ton of the Wilson bill. Senator Beat
ty wanted the provision cut out which
gives the officials 10 per cent of all
fees collected in excess of what SUI
fees for salary.
THAT provision will concern only
Cleveland and Cincinnati and other
big cities" said Senator Williams,
''and you might let the members from
| those counties settle that"
1T concerns us all" said Senator
Beatty promptly. I'VE were elected
to do away with the fee system"
HOW 1T WORKS.
Williams had the votes and later
secured an amendment giving the
treasurer per cent of all delinquent
chattel taxes. fee of per cent for
the auditor for preparing the delin-
quent tax list was proposed, but was
considered inadvisable. In the case
of county clerks the compensation for
the first $4,000 population was in
creased from $40 to 500 a thousand
for the benefit of the smaller counties
Finally Senator Beatty left the
committee table, remarling that he
was for a salary bill and not a fee
bill and would take the fight to the
floor of the senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
|ND|CT DAIGEN

Warren, o., March 9.-The grand
jury Thursday returned an Indictment
for first degree murder against Charles
G. Daigen, who confessed tD the MUIR
Ger of n. X. Lewis at West Farming
ton on Jan. 10. The Indictment de-
ciares the murder was premeditated
by Daigen. Charges of second de-
gree and manslaughter were included
in the indictment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
MAY Be OTHERS.

Mrs. ID. Mckenzie, of the Phoenix
apartments, is sponsor for the story or
Reynolds double life in this city, after
his marriage which she is now con-
vinced was bigamous, to her daugh-
ted, Belle Mckenzie, in Chicago In
1902. From then until the young
.woman's death. in 1904, Reynolds liv-
ed with her and with his legal wife
en- Northampton street, spending part
of the time with each.
II considerate Reynolds a degener-
ate with a peculiar mania for mar
riage," said Prosecuting Attorney
Wickham. Il shall not be surprised II
several other women who supposed
themselves his wives are discovered
through the publications now being
made OF the case. The theory that
the little girl in Pennsylvania is the
daughter of still another bigamous
wife, consider quite plausible"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13

petition circulated by persons repre-
senting the Canton-Akron Company a
short time ago in which the company
asked to be relieved of it's contract
upon the condition that it fill all holes
and bad places in the road. The agi-
tation was started by a suit in the
common pleas court several months
ago in which the company was asked
to fulfill it's contract. The company
filed an answer and later secured
signatures to a petition which aimed
to modify it's agreement. That action
brought out the last petition, which
has just been given to the county
commissioners and Prosecutor Upham.
One signer of the petition says
that some of the signers of the first
petition, which favored the company,
asked to be relieved from the first pc.
tition and have signed the second pc
tition. The signers of the last petit
tion say they have received assur-
ances that the suit will be given a
hearing and that 1t will not be dis
missed as was asked for by the com
pany.
NOT PAYING.
The Massillon council, the board OF
trade and the merchants association
have all taken action in this particu-
lar asking the railway company to
fulfill it's contract not only with re-
spect to graveling the West Brook
field road but also in regard to eX-
tending the West Brookfield line to
East Greenville. On March 6, 1905,
the council gave the company two
more years to build the line to East
Greenville. On March 6, 1907, the
agreement will have ceased. This
means that the company must build
it's line to East Greenville this sum
mer to carry out its part of the agree
ment. The statement has been made
repeatedly in Massillon that if the
Canton-Akron company would not
build its line to East Greenville, there
is plenty of capital in Massillon t.
build the road. AS yet the company
has made no open move to build the
extension. The reason given by the
company is, that the West Brookfeld
line is not paying one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
our Frlends, the Drurgis.s.

1t is a pleasure. to testify to the gem
orally high character Of druggists. But
because OF few exceptions to therule.
II Is necessary to caution the public to
be on guard against limitations Of Perry
Davis Painh iller. See that you get the
right article, the soothing. helpful Pain
killer that was used IN your family. be-
fore you were born. Don't be talked into
buying a substitute. There Is but one
Perry Davis PainkilleS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
Big DECLINE SHOWN
IN THE BICYCLE
BUSINESS

Washington, March 9-The decline
of the bicycle industry in the United
States in the past five years, is graph
ically presented in a special report by
the census bureau. published today
1t shows that the amount of capital
invested has decreased from $4,000,
900 to $6,O00,000 and the number Of
factories from 312 to 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
C|TY'S HOME
For the Next Two Years viii Be the
Schworm Block at MassIIIon.

Massillon, o., March 9.-The
Schworm block on East Main street
will in all probability be the future
home of Massillon's city officials at
least for two years until the new city
hall can be constructed. A confer
ence of the officials with Mr. Schworm
resulted in arranging for the transfer
of the mayors court room, Chief Er,
ties -efIiee, board Of public service, en-
gineer and auditors Offices to the new
location
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-13
To aeqln at ones.

Wellington, o., March 9.-Joseph
Ramsey inspected the route Of the
proposed Lorain and Southern rail
road, He says work will begin al
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-06

Following is a copy of the resolu-
ISOLATION at Its last meeting. and
which has been forwarded to General
Manager J. p. O'Brien by F. w.
Lampkin. secretary of the association
"Whoreas, The o. r. & y. COM
pany'" coal hunkers at this station
are unsightly and a menace to the
travelling public who have occasion to
stop at Pendleton. and are an abso-
lutte obstruction to the passengers
either on leaving or boarding the
passenger trains, especially those that
are eastbound, and the passenger traf-
fic is such at this station that within
month there are many hundreds of
passengers either direct to or from
this place, or transfer passengers to
the Spokane branch: therefore be It
Resolved, That the Commercial
association of Pendleton use every
means within its power to have the
above named coal bunkers moved to
some point out of the way of passen-
ger traffic and that the O. r. & ~
company be requested to furnish us
means of accommodation for our
passenger traffic by giving us better
depot facilities"
DR.. G.. J. Smith, vice president of
the Commercial association, was ap-
pointed as committee by President
Cohen to prepare the above resolu-
tion to be presented to the o. Il. &
N. officials.