davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

The friends Of Miss Dorothy Beebe,
OF this city, were surprised and de-
lighted TO hear of her recent marriage
to Thomas Philips, of Idaho Springs.
Mrs. Phillips is spending a few davs
with her mother and sister the health
OF both of whom is very much improved
since their recent serious sickness.-Gol-
den Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Jas. N. Bradley, of the Blue Ribbon
company, returned Thursday evening
after an extended absence in the cas-,
in the interests Of his companv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Norman. urqlh lhart. former resident
OF this place, now employed upon the
Gunnison tunnel at Montrose, returned
the fore part of the week for brief visit
with relatives and friends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Glockner, after few
weeks pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Lowell, departed for their home in
Cripple Greek Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell accompanied them as
far as Denver, where MI Lowell attend
ed the hardware mems convention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Mrs. E B. Clayton and children depart
ed yesterday afternoon for Denver where
they willvisit with relatives for the next
ten days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Sidney Mori'z was a passenger for the
metropolis Wsdne sday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

he ladies of Harmony Lodge No. ?,
d. of H., have arranged Valentine card
party, to be given at Elks hall on next
Wednesday evening, to which the public
is invited. An admission fee of - cents
will be charged at the door and lunch
will be served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

II. S. Sands, the Denver electrician,
was in the city Thursday aud Friday to
attend the Masonic banquet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

District Attorney J. W. E. Smith
and wife. were passengers on the down
rain Wednesday afternoon for short
sojourn at the capital city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

II 5. Sanderson, of Denver, spent the
latter part of this week in this city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

John {. Hull departed "Wednesday
morning for Dayton, Ohio, and vicinity,
where he will confer with the directors
and principal stockholders in Idaho
Springs Gold Producing company, rela-
tive to future operations of that property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Wilev Carlton visited Denver between
trains on wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

The adt being driven on the Castle
Rock lode above Freelaud is rearing d
junction y here the PcorTnau and Gold
Hammer lodes beth cross ahead Of the
breast, and a. a-result live rock has been
open d up during the past week, show
i1g mineral in sufficient quantities TO
warrant the belief wat ore III place wil
shortly be encountered. The adit has
beeu driven $50 feet and the beading is
about 200 feet below the surface. aud the
intersection of the three veins should he
reached within a short time and follow
ing the invariable rule in this district A
large ore shoot should be found Super
iutendent d. st wart, who has had wide
experience in mining, has continued
the adit persisteutly and s oplomlst of
the outcome of his operations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Will, Peterson. {. O. Daniels aud
Frank Palmer were arrested at an early
hour this morning by Night Wa,chman
Mitchell on the charge Of disturbance,
the latter two of the trio being ve,y, very
drunk. Police Magistrate wilkins I'M
posed fine and costs on each amounting
to SII.So, which the two f1r.uer Iaid and
were released, while the fine was sus-
pended IN the case o' Palmer, with the
provision that be leave town on the FIRST
train, which he agreed to do. The lstter
came here about two weeks ago from The
San Juan and it is said bears an unsavory
reputation, being a hanger Oh in places
of lil-repute as well as a tin-horn gam
bier. The authorities will no, rerruit
such an undesirable class of men to re-
main long i'll this com munity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

A social meeting of the Musical club
will be held next Tuesday evening at
Masonic hall
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
ternleflt.

Gus Planman has been awarded a con-
tract for driving the Peters tunnel, on
Chicago creek, the breast OF which is
already in goo feet, and work was started
yesterday, using electric drills with
power generated by a two cylinder gaso.
line engine. A No. fan was installed
the fore part of the week, taking the
place of the small No. fan, and the con
tractors are now assured of sufficient
ventilation new company was re-
Gently formed by Charles NJ. Poe, of
Kansas City, who WAS in the district last
week accompanied by an engineer and
number of capitalists on a visit to the
property, and it is said that the new com.
pany has ample funds to insure the con.
tinuous driving of the tunnel aud for the
development of the veins already en-
conntered. The tunnel gains depth
rapidly and cuts directly underneath the
peak of Alps mountain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

John G. Roberts this week installed a
set of four Imperial ore screens, a new
type of screen patented alb ut i year ago
by John G. Traylor and manufactured by
him In Denver, and which it is believed
will III time take the place Of the old re
volvlng trommels. The screens occupy
but A small space one above the other and
have panning motion impaired by an
eccentric and springs. Mr. Roberts will
gave the new device a thorough trial, and
f found satisfactory will discard the
revolving screens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Rev T. W. Whitman, who for several
years has most acceptably filled the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church in this
city, has accepted a call to the pas,ora {
Of the South Broadway church in Denver
aId Will assume his new charge some
lime early in March. While greatly re-
GREETING his departure. his many friends
in this city congratulate Rev Wiilman
him all kinds If success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Charles. +. TrutLer, assistant supSrn-
tendent division of salaries and 10 ~
auc,s, in the Office of the frs asslstan,
postmaster general # the postoflice de.
par,neut with headquarters III Kansas
Sity, Mo-, was in the city yesterday for
the purpose of inspecting the needs OF
installation of ad iitional equi. pm mt aud
f4csIsties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Henry A. Wolf, age about s. years, A
pharmacist who came here On january 9
to take position with Druggis, IL T.
Machol, died yesterday Ct heart fiIure
sulerinduced by acute tuberculosis, after
an illness Of two weeks. The Young man
is survived by mother and sis,e. in ST.
Louis. who have been notified of his
death. Mr.. Wof was member OF the
Las Vegas, n. M, lodge Of Elks, and
the local organization will see that the
remains are shipped to St. Louis for in
ternent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

Miss Sidney Williams departed We'd
neslay afternoon for Butte, Montana.
where she will make her home in the
future with ber parents Miss Williams
has been in poor health for some
little time and she expects that the
change of climate will prove bent fetal.
The young lady has host Of friends in
this city who regret her departure, and
she is accompanied by their best wishes
for the speedy restoration of her health,
Fred D. Wiley, manager Of tie
amberlain- Dilingh ham Ore COMPANY.
in this city, departed Wednesday morn
lag for Salt Lake City, where he will
spend several days with his brother
in-law Lafa, cite Hanchett and vie.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Wiley's visit
may result in his receiving a fattering
offer to look after the ore sampling de-
part tn,ent OF the Newhouse interests. bur
Mr.. Wiley refused to divulge any inform
alton, although he rode for 81 miles with
two newspaper men, who accompanied
him on the train to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

The Red Men are making great prep
arations for the dance and supper to be
given at the opera house Thursday even
ing, February 22. rhe ball IS given for
the purpose of maintaining the charity
fund, which is dispensed among the
worthy poor whenever the latter can be
found. and a large attendance is anlicl-
pated. The supper will be served by the
Daughters OF Pocahontas. which feature
Will be kept in mind by the girlluss
young men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10

On the evening Of Thursday, Fehruary
IS, occurs The dance and supper to be
given at the opera house by the Ladies
Ard society of St. PauPs church. A
turkey supper will be served from S to ?
o'cioc for the general public and later
one for the dancers. Every effort is be-
ing made to make The event most sue
cesetul and the public is cordially i'll
vtei.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-10
WATER LOWERING
BIG FLOW OF WATER FROM FACE OF
SARATOGA LATERAL.
UaWATERING The SARATOGA MINE
WATER GOING DOWN ABOUT TWO
FEET EVERY "a HOURS.

The flow of water from the heading of
the lateral on the Saratoga vein i'll the
Newhouse tunnel has been increasing
with every round of holes for the past
week, and the work of driving ahead is
now done with difficulty. Approximate
ly 1000 gallons of water every minute are
flowing from the face of the lateral and
there is every indication that it will in
crease to such an extent that operations
will have to be suspended. Tie firing
of blasts in wet ground is no easy task.
and in loading the holes the miners are
Obliged to work under a small Niagara
falls. The drilling of the holes is not SO
bad, and as lorg as it is possible to con.
,inuc. the work will not be stopped.
On las, TUESDAY, morning a spike was
driven at the wafer level in the Saratoga
III in shaft, and when the place was Wis
it'd ,,sterday evening it was found that
the water had gone down FIVE feet and
three inches below the spike. This is
The first Indication of the water lowering
in the mine since the big Saratoga vein
uas encountered by the Newhouse tun-
mel over a wear ago. Manager John
Owen, of the Saratoga Development
campanv, is row highly ela:ed over the
indications that the object for which
both the Newhouse tunnel and the Sara
,oga laterals were driven, at an expense
of thousands of dollars, is about to be ac-
eomplished. The water level is now at
a point OF 20 feet above the fourth level
ana if the flow recedes as now seems
certain, the surface plant will
be gotten in shape and by its oper-
attou 10000 gallons of water an hour
Will be taken out of the mine.
Heretofore the w ater coming out of
the lateral has been comparatively warm
but is now ice cold which probably in
dicates that it is in contact with the air at
some port. Miners claim that the main
water course Of the Russell gulch section
crosses the veins and whtn the water
IS drained from the Saratoga the
Chase, Kansas Burroage, Gregory and
other mines VIII be drained.
There are nine miles of underground
levels and shafts in the Saratoga mines,
two-lhIrds of which are under water at
the present time, 1t is estimated that
there is over 50, 600, 900 gallons of water
lii the drifts ard shafts of the mine and
prub 4biy as much more in the slopes, so
that arthe present rate the water Is con-
ing out from the lateral i. would require
At least seven months to drain the mlrr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26

did not interfere with his holding
conference with the anti-pass Cum
minis leaders Of Taylor county the
next day.
1t is peculiar coincidence that
Governor Cummins was formerly Iowa
attorney for the Great Wetsern, from
an official of which Commissioner
Brigham obtained his pass. Since
Cummins became governor no sue
cessor for him has been announced
as Iowa attorney for the Great West
ern. Mr.. Brigham was also for years
in the employ of the Great Western
as an engineer. 1t is said that the
Great Western is doing all in its
power to secure the denomination OF
its former attorney, Governor Cum
minis, and all its officials are work
ing night and day for him.
The loaning of non-transferable
pass to member of Governor Cum
Minis cabinet by an official Of the
friendly Great Western railroad is
but an instance of how railroads OF
Iowa are using all their power and In
huence, not to defeat Governor Cum
minis, but to continue him in office.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26
EAGLES PLAN BENEFIT.
Tax of 25 Cents a Member Will Net
$4,000 to 100000.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles has
made arrangements for the raising OF
a huge relief fund ror California, to
be distributed to the sufferers there
through the channels Of the order, and
notice of an assessment Of rs cents
on every member Of the order has
been received in oskaloosa.
Grand Worthy President by D. Dav-
is of Cleveland, Ohio, has issued the
call for per capita contribution from
all members throughout the United
States. the prime object being to as
sist the members Of the order who
have suffered through the recent dis
aster. 1t is expected to secure a
fund of between $4,000 ard 100000,
end the distribution will be made by
the state deputy grand president OF
California.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26

grantly assaulted public officers ana
soldiers who refused to obey orders
were allowed to go scot free. At.
tempts to enforce the law in districts
wneTe it was especially unpopular
were finally abandoned entirely, un-
der the plea of inexpediency. The
royalists, clericals, anarchists and so.
cialists are REINFORCED by the great
body of organized labor, whose rank
and file are not enemies of the repub.
lie but whose INSCRIPTIONS leaders
seized the opportunity to press de-
mands which they knew were impos.
sible of attainment in ordinary times
outrages Begin.
High-handed outrages have been
committed in tie mining districts
More than 10000 men joined in open
defiance of the law and its represent
atives. A few troops were sent al
first, When matters became worse
more soldiers were sent. Their in
structions were to show themselves
for moral effect, but on no account to
use their arms, even in self-defense
The rioters speedily took advantage
Of this licensed lawiessness. They
destroyed everything they could lay
their hands on, incluoing the railway
and telegraph lines, looted shops and
burned houses. Then matters reach
ed a pass which is almost incredible
The mob attacked the troops in the
streets, pelting them with a murder
Gus fusillade of bricks, stones and
other missiles. One or two we're kill
ed and many wounded.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26

San Francisco, April rs. Thres
thieves were killed this morning, one
while dropping from second story
window with loot. Tne others are inn
prisoned aboard the flagship Chicago.
A hospital launch filled with wounded
was fred upon last night, but no one
was hurt. A regiment of regulars
from Vancouver barracks has replaced
the militia in Oakland. All state
troops viii likely be sent home before
| the end Of the week. -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26
CAUGHT RIDING ON
A RAILROAD PASS
A cuMMlNs WORKER LETS CAT
OUT OF THE BAG.
CORPORATION DODGE EXPOSED
Labor Commissioner Brigham Called
by Burlington Conductor, Who
Made the Politician Put Up
Full Fare for His Ride.

Des Moines, April 25.-One of Gov
ernor Cummins' cabinet members has
been caught riding on vile railroad
pass. The offender is no less a per-
sonage than Hon. E. d. Brigham,
commissioner Of the bureau of state
labor statistics. The pass was bor'
rowed one at that and Commissioner
Brigham had to submit to the indIg-
nifty of having it taken up" on him.
Thereby hangs an interesting politi-
cal tale.
Commissioner Brigham, who did
valiant service for his chief in En-
met and Dickinson counties during
the caucus preliminaries there, was
bound for Taylor county on similar
mission when deprived of his pass.
1t. should be stated here in justice to
Mr.. Brigham that, thanks to the gov.
ernor's friends in the legislature, The
Hughes anti-pass law, which applies
to all public officials, does not be-
come effective until July 4. The
Cummins men opposed making the
law at once effective, as 1t would in
terfere with their campaign plans.
Brigham's pass was not in mis- own
name and thereby came his downfall.
The piece Of pasteboard he carried
was what is known among railroad
men as an exchange pass" and was
issued by the Z. B. & Q. railroad for
the use of an official of the Great
Western railroad who resides in Des
Moines. This great Western official
had loaned Mr.. Brigham the pass for
his junket to Taylor county. but un'
fortunately for Commissioner Brig
ham the Burlington conductor to
whom he presented the pass happen
ed to know its real owner, and &C
cording to rules, confscated 1t. Com
missioner Brigham was compelled tc
pay cash fare to Bedford. But this
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26
FACES A
GREAT REBELLION
RIOTERS IN MINING DISTRICTS
ATTACK SOLDIERS.
ANARCHY THREATENS NATION
Red Flag Floats in Face Of President
and Law is .Sneered At by
Thousands-News is
Suppressed.

Paris, AprlI 25.-Sunny April skies
never smiled upon falrer Paris, the
streets of the worlds gayest capital
never teemed with brighter life, yet
France at the present moment is face
to face with the gravest peril that can
menace a democracy or any form of
government. The law has bowed
before the mob in more than one dis.
turbed district with the inevitable re-
suit. Rebellion has begun and an
archy threatens to swiftly follow, not
only at the scenes of the prevailing
riots, but in Paris itself. The govern
ment is regularly censuring press tel
egrams in the hope Of preventing the
facts from getting abroad. Two dis
patches to the Scripps-McRae Press
Association were developed in the last
two days. 1t has been necessary to
send this dispatch by messenger to
London in case Of its non.transmis-
sion by wire from here.
The attention of the world can not
fail to concentrate on the tremendous
object lesson in modern statecraft
which France will be compelled to fin
ish in few days. Weakness first
manifested itself In tolerance Of YER
bal defiance of the law. Even Presi'
dent Loubet on one occasion permit.
ted red flag to pass him In process.
sion without protest. Virtual treason
has been talked openly in certain
quarters for months past.
There will be attempts made to con
meet the present labor insurrection
with the agitation against the relig
ious separation law. The only con
nection is the effect of bad example
1t was in dealing with the rioters who
opposed the authorities taking invent
cries Of church property that the gov
ernment first openly condoned def
ance OF the law. Citizens who IA
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26
TO COMPETE WITH TRUST.
Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale Grocers
Will Fight.

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 25.-At the
annual meeting Of the Iowa and Ne
braska Wholesale Grocers' association
held here today, with fifty firms repre-
sented, committee consisting of the
president and secretary was appointed
to investigate and report on the feasi
bility of erecting cracker factories ~
several manufacturing centers to com
pete with the National Biscuit com
pany. Jobbers condemn that concern
for going direct to retail trade and
pledge themselves to buy Of lndepend
ent factories If any are built.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Eishty-seventh Anniversary is OBJ
served at Montezuma. HI

Montezuma, Ia, April 25.-The
eighty-seventh anniversary of ODD
Fellowship in America was celebrated
here yesterday and last night, and
Immense throngs OF Odd Fellows ana
Rebekahs were in attendance. Large
delegations from Brooklyn, Malcolm,
Grinnell and What Cheer were pres.
ent and took part in the exercises. Il
was announced amid cheers that ST..
900 had been telegraphed the distress,
ed brethren in San Francisco.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-26

Sateen Shirt in the city gWe've 50-cent "
Glove that will wear; comes with or with
gauntlet. qlf you want Work Shirt made
in the body and one that will wear, we have Il
at Soc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
BUYS HERRMANN's STOCK. Dreyfuss and Fleischmann Holdings May Soon Be Acquired Also.

Philadelphia, June 29.-President Shettsline of the Philadelphia Na- tional league club announced yester- day that James Potter of this city, the former president of the club, had purchased the stock held by Garry Hermann of Cincinnati. MT Herr mann's investment in the club here was not a paying one.
 Some of the stock is now held by President Dreyfuss of Pittsburg and Max Lleischmann. and this may also be purchased in short time, thus wiping out one of the most fragrant cases of syndicatism in the National league
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
HOUSE STANDS PAT
In Contest With Senate Over
 Meat Inspection.
WADSWoRIH SPRASC A SURPRISE.
'sRally Around Conferees," Said Mr. Payne, "stand by Judgment of the House and Make Inspection
 . World Model" E

ff WASHINGTON, June 29. By vote of 193 to 45 the house voted to stand by the house conferees on the meat in spection amendment to the agricultural bill, and the conferees were reap pointed.
 MT. Wadsworth sprang surprise on the house by sending to the desk a resolution that it is the sense of the house that the conferees do not recede from its amendment known as the meat inspection amendment. and the house was face to face with the propo- sition of having contest with the sen ate.
 Mir. Lamb (va.) said that there were not three members of the committees on agriculture who had seriously thought that the date of packing should go on the cans. Mir. Wadsworth inter- rupted, holding up two cans of Franco American soup. He said that one of the cans had been put up in 1888 and the other Inst week, and he was au- thorized to say that if the materials were not exactly similar he would pay the cost of inspection himself.
 Mir. Lamb insisted that the govern ment should pay half and the packers half.
 A vigorous protest against placing any charge on the packer was made by Mir. Burleson Crex.). The packer, t,< .a;d would ;v,,p,cd;ot toI,, ob;Pt tho burden on the cattle grower.
 Mir. Leever (S. O was applauded on the Republican side when he said that if the legislation was in the interest of the beef trust Democrats had no busi- ness legislating at all If 1t was in the interest of the people the government ought to pay. In one sentence, MT. Williams (Miss.) said, the situation is this:
 "These people (the packers) have been and are voluntarily endangering the public health. and now they want the public to pay them for quitting it.
 Mir. Humphrey (Wash.) talked about the devils in he'll in conjunction with the packers paying the cost of in spection and inveighed against their insulting demands.
 Rally round the conferees," was the slogan of Mir. Payne (N. YD. Stand by the judgment of the house. Put the inspection on the government, where it belongs. and make this in- spection q model for the world were among Mir. Payne's impassioned sen tences as he rallied the supporters of the agricultural committee on to vic tory.
 The senate has passed the general deficiency appropriation bill. carrying about s11.60O,O00. and also the public building bill.