davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16
la BIBLIOTfCl INSULAR.
SunlrIO Dc ID prInsrl plrt0 del gran psdldo Do
obras hocho rOelsRt0mOntO.

Empezamos publican el inteEesante
sumaTio de Las obraG EecibidaB Teciente'
mente en- lR bibliotecR inAulRF.
Es esta la primers parte del gran pedi
do de libroB que hR Aido hecho.
Los mas modernoB autoEes fguEan en-
este brillante ConjuntO de obras lite
r4riaB cientffcau, Eociol6gicaS, stC6tsFs.
Los leCt0FeB deban FsCortRF la liata de
tales obraB, que apareceF6 en- ffagmentoB
diariamente Z fin de que cuando Ia poaean
complete, pueda BsrviFleg de consuIta para
solicitRr IL que des6sn lenRndo Las como
cidas formR'idadeB que 90 exigen para clio
V6ase:
Literature. = NoveZa8. - Amicss E
CombEtea Aventuras IufoTtunioB )
Amor, Vida MiIitar, P5ginaB Sue'tRs,
DOB dramas de escuela, Amor y Gimn6s
tica. Novelas, L. Carr0zs Di Tutti, Les
Amigos, CoEaz6n.
BGlz0c H de.-CatsIiua de Medicis,
El Contrato del matrimonio, El lirio en-
el v2lle, 81 diputRdo de Arcis, 81 padre
GoFiot, al hijo msIdito, La casa del cato
que pslotea, La misa del atso, ModeAta
NihOni, LRs livalidsdeu, La muIsr de
treints amos, Ursula MiEonet, Eugenia
Grandet, Un RBunto tsnebEoso, Una hiia
de Eve, La paz del hogsr, El m6dico Tu'
raj, Petrilla, Los Chuanes, La pTima Bal,
DiUguBtiIlos de vida conyugsl, FL reverse
de Ia historic contemporaries, FL primo
Pons, La invelt' 'gaci6n de 10 absolute, Los
Rldeanog, BeatFis, Los MaEsnas, AdioB, On
drama oIillaB del mar, Apogeo deCR'
dencia de Gear BiFottsau, Hiat9ria de los
trece, La caHa Nucingeu, La pier de Zapa,
La Musa del departamento, FL cura de
aldea, FL hegar de an UoltsEo, y Luis
Lambert.
Baroja P-Camino de perfection, Ma.
yoraEgo de Labraz. Mala hierba, Aurora
Toja, Feria de les diAcTeton, El tablado de
Arlsquin, La novela, Lss tragedisB gro
tescas. Los III timos rom6nticoB, La Busca,
AventuFas de SilveHtEa Paradox.
BOWrget Pa EtRpa, Ell fantasma,
FiBiOlogfa del amor modernc, La terra
prometida, Cruel enigma, Andres Corne'
lis, EI discfpulo, Cosm6poliA Un Corazfn
de mujeT, MeotirsA Un idilio tragioo
Monica, Un crimen de amor.
BsJJamy E-EI emo 1000.
ChGte0u6ri0nd. -Atata Rene.
ConaOay H.-sin madYe, Is casa roja,
Conjunction, On Eecreto de familia, Herido
por nm rayc.
Cherbuiss-Ls noveIa de una mujer
honradR.
DGriO R.-AzuI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16
'Dssigual Parsjo" J Ia GOmpsTfa
CampnS. .MatfaS en- Venezuela.

El iugsnioso cronista de "El Conatitu.
Cionol' Desigual ParejO esCribe 10 siguien-
to en- dicho diario caraqueh
"El TsatrO Caracas, snuucis fauci6n
diaria deBpu6s de IA debut pT6ximo Nos
dice IL EmpEeBa que tieue % prof-soreI
de orquesta, de bandaa militsreB de ban
durrias guitsTraB, un repertoire esco-
gido; Ia.aefioFG Matr6g, loH gefioTes San
chsg Ramirez, 81 maestro CampoG.
EncuentFo que son muchoE pEofeGoTeE pa
"a tres aEtiutsp; & msnoE que ya sut6a en-
camino les dsmas, 10 CuHl hs quedadO
iuiCio del IectoE.
YuVG cdYdo!!!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16

a SANGRE Cl@gsS la
q4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16
% AdnInISlTasltR.

Ayisamos a las personals, que
solicitan suscribirse d este dia-
rio, que el periodico no les sera
enviado, 81 81 aviso que con tai
objeto remitan, no viene acom-
pa1ado del importe de la sus-
crici6n.
Esta vale por un trimeste
1926. Por un semestre $3.50.
Por un afio $500. PGgo an
tiOipodo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16
Arrastraras tu Visntre::..
Il sasnIga nlldItl.

San Feipe,-V Venezuela -octubTe -
En- las inmadiRciones do YuVubi iugisdic'
ci6n de esta Ciudad, FeliCita Ovisdo faG
nordida por una culsbra, cuyaE Conss'
cuercias muri6 & IL mahsns Giguieute en
que fue moFdidR.
81 hsCho ea dc lamsntarus, tAnto mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16
Muerte tragioa de un Principe.
Con d efanso 0pIlstado.

Berlin, octubre 1o.-Anuncian de Post
dam que ha muerto 81 Principe Charles
Gustave de Tharny TaxiR, quien era
hu6spsd de Is guardia de ipfantsrfA p1u,
Biana.
Eatando parade 81 PEfncipa On un bsl.
con anunci6 rspsntinaments que bpjsrfa
por sobre les bAlauBtreo, peTdi6 sl equili'
brio cas- IS fr4cturSndose 81 cE6neo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16

ANUNClO.-Ss arrienda vende INA
hermoaa fnca compueBta de $50 cuerdas
de tsrreno, propias para siembra de cana,
tabaco stc. Eltk Bituyda oEillag de la
csEreteFs de Aguadilla labels, dene ex.
calenta sgua y a'gunaB niembra1 de cafia8
Para mas informes Luis N. Msinonaye,
FaYmac6utico, AgusdiIlR, Puerto Rico.
45 '. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16

METILOIDES-El mOior mas SECURE
do todos los espOcifooS h6sta RhoFR Ocn 5cido
para ID curs psrmGnent0 do todRB las onf0H-
mOdadss de Ia preta, va sean 6BtaE cr6niOaS
agudaB. Oontiens ol fluio ouFa poF COM
plsto, On m0nos tismpos ore ning6n otFo pre-
parade similar, las gonoHFoaG, OSpoEmstoRnGH
superior 81 uSndalo e0paiba. BmptaEa
uuFtiF IA efseto Ian tFag CuRtF0 hoRaB do
h8boHB8 tornado.
Los METILOIDNS"-sonf f&gilOB DC tomRE
0gtan pEeparados de mansEa que no R0vu0l-
De Vonta On todeg les Boticag PidRnB0
muegtEAa gHAtia guB GniGog fAbEic&nt0E-
Frederick stsarns 8 o., Detroit, Miahi'
gaR. N. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16

Sc ALQUILA En- Hato Rsy pa.
rade Rom IN, una casa con cinco doTmito'
rios, gabinete, bs no con duchR i. . inodo'
1os, jaTdin, etc. Informant Martin j.
Reyes, San Francisco II 3v =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16

cuanto que Ia Oviedo era ma mujeE muy
querids poT sus buenas coBtumbreB es'
tabR en- eRtado interesents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-10-16

En eata tmpEGnm 81 vands pAPol dO
pRsi6dfco Viio $500 lou 90 kiloa (sE quis-
tell
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Lot This Soak In Some.

If there is one better way than another
to ruin a town, it is for those who live
in it to 60 about apologizing for its ex-
istance. There are some people who are
always ready to say, by their actions at
least, that this place don't amount to
much. They will tell you that the town
is dead; that there is nothing to attract
anyone here; that some other town is
more respe ctable, more enterprising, has
better people, enjoyments, is ahead of us
in everything. This is all wrong. Even
if it was true, when it is not, no one
should ever admit it, when it comes to
making a comparison. Every good citi-
zen of this town should take a special
local pride in all that pertains to home.
The schools, the churches, the amuse-
ments, the business, pleasures, the pic
MICS the celebrations, in fact everything
should be looked on by our own people
as just as good as can be gotten up else
where. The town that says 1--WE can, "
will always succeed. The town that
says, "Oh, don't know, I don't think
it will amount to much," is never of
much force. If you have no local pride
borrow some.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
A CAntAta.

On Wednesday evening Aug 9TH, at .
O'Clock the beautiful cantata THE Re
will he given in the Methodist church.
chorus of twenty singers and must
clans OF our home talent have been pre-
pairing this cantata under the direction
of Dean Howells of the Denver Conser-
vatory of Music. A quiutette of some OF
Denver's best known players will assist
the local singers and soloists. Admission
will be twenty cents. Tickets to be OBJ
tanned of any of the choir or at the
church. I, is proposed to organize To-
cal choral society such as to render good
good musical works by home singers.
Ii you are interested come and help.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Girl Married at Greeley,

Last Wednesday at Greeley, Miss
Elizabeth Birch and Charles Don Palmer
were united in marriage at the home of
the BRIDES cousin, Mrs, Eugene Veldran.
The wedding march was given by Miss
Sadie Campbell The flower girls were
Misses Helen Brock aad Ethel Campbell;
the ring bearer, Miss Opal Veldran; the
bridesmaid, Elizabeth Kits, and the
best man Van Johnson. The decora-
tions were pink and white. and the bride
was gowned in white Persian trimmed
with lace insertion with empire girdle,
She carried pink roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary
She attended school, and has large cir
Gle of friends and acquaintances i'll this
city. Miss Birch spent couple of weeks
here during and after the Fourth of July,
accompanied by her mother. The latter
is still in this city visiting with her sister,
Mrs. John Walters, in the west end of
town. Mrs. Birch obtained the frst
knowledge Of her daughters marriage
when shown Denver paper containing
an account of the wedding.
The groom is.connected with Greeley
dry goods establishment, and popular in
the younger social circles of the Potato
City.
The marriage comes as a surprise to
many of the young lady's friends in this
city, as it was generally understood that
she was engaged to the son of one of our
most prominent and wealthy citizens,
but as the young man refuses to make
any statement, it is presumed that he
has. now lost all interest in the lady.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Instructor Il Drowned.

A dispatch to the Denver News from
Plat,eville, Colo. Aag l.. says:
Earl X. Terry, of Greeley, was
drowned yesterday while fishing six
miles southeast of Platteville on the farm
Of Van B. Kelley. When he failed to
come home at night a searching party
went to the lake and discovered his hat
floating on the water. The body was
found i'll but four feet Of water and his
head had several large bruises upon it .
1t is thought that he struck something
in falling from plank which knocked
him unconscious. The coroner was
Immediately notified, but considered an
inquest unnecessary. The body was
taken to Greeley for burial this evening.
The above item will be read with re.
gret by the people Of Idaho Springs,
where Mr.. Terry was we'll known. Dur.
ing the last school year he had charge of
the manual training department of the
local schools, in fact, inaugurated the
department and placed it in working or.
der. An earnest, worker, he succeeded
in remarkably short time in bringing
the work up to very high standard
and received the plaudits of the commu-
nifty. The news of his untimely death
is shock to the entire community.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Quito Making Additions.

A Little Giant stopiug drill
has ben received for installation
the Quito mine on Chicago creek, and
Manager DeIamp proposes to take out
several test runs from fifty to a hun
dred tons each from vari ous parts of the
ewground opened by the recent devel-
opment work. AS the work has pro.
gressed samples have been taken at
regular interval so that the manage
mentis already familiar with the vein
values in the new territory. Several
small lots of ores have been taken to the
samplug works and a couple of small
mill runs have been made but it is de.
sired 10 know what the results will be
when large lots of ore are marketed,
and what per centage of saving can be
made in milling the medium grade ores.
1t may be advantageous to screen the
prodac. and ship direct to the smelters
much OF the ore which would ordinarily
be treated by amalgamation and con-
rentra ton, and the only way TO deter
mine which is the better method is by
king test runs in commercial quanti-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Rev. A. F. Heltman and wife accom-.
panied by Miss Mable Ellis, departed
Monday afternoon for Pittsburg, Pa,
where they will visit for a short time
with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Maurice O'Donuell and wife, at 2o24,
Downing avenue, Denver, Wednesday
July 81. The father was in town yester.
day explaining how it was, and buying
souvenirs for his many friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Cardigan Makes Increase.

Manager Karpeles, of the Cardigan
mine, has increased his working force
and is now extending the drifts from the
bottom of the winze, 500 feet in from
the portal of the lower adit on that prop
erty Samples from the two headings
assayed this week gave results of
SIS ounce gold and 20 ounces silver per
ton and 8 per cent. copper and 8 rer
cent copper in the west face, and the
Il6 ounce gold and z6 ounces silver
per ton and 800 per cent. copper from
the east bsck. The ore shoot which
was partially worked out by the former
owners, above the lower adit level, ex-
tends below the floor of the adit where
it is larger and richer than above, and
Manager Kafpeles is following the old
miners rule Of following the ore. He
has achieved most satisfactory results as
is demonstrated from the shipments OF
ore already made, and from the show
ing of ore in all parts of the new work
ings as we'll as in the old slopes where
he discovered ore which was overlook ed
by the former owners and leasers. As
soon as the Stanley mines power plant is
placed in condition to furnish COMPRISED
air power, it is the intention to start
work at a good depth through the road
way adit of the Stanley mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

The Central City Boosters were actual
" defeated Sunday afternoon by a team
from Idaho Springs called the Pikers
visiting team. Unusually poor ball was
played by the Boosters but this must be
accounted for from the fact that almost
half of the regular team was not on the
hamond. Richards in the box did NO,
scuuit himself as we'll as on previons
occasions. 1t seemed to be an off day
for him. Maughan was put in to pitch
about the middle of the game but the
score was so much against the home boy
he couldn't change the result. Lambert,
who pitched for the visitors, twirled q
nice ball, he succeeded in striking ou,
thirteen men. The Pikers had some
who we're heavy at the bat and almost
every player was good for hit when he
stepped up to bat.
The game was interrupted several
times by the rain and at one time il
looked good for the umpire to get
slaughtered. His name was Cain and he
halted from Idaho Springs. He made
such q rank decision in calling fair hit
. foul the spectators almost swooped
down upon him en- masse. Cain At one
time practiced dentistry In this city. He
was taken out of the game and Richards
substituted. A return game will be
played in Idaho Springs within the next
two weeks and with the regular team
there is but little doubt but that the
Boosters will chang it on EN-" If they
don't Manager Mckay says they will
have to depend upon their legs to bring
them home.-Central City Observer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Achinory By Express.

On account of the switchmen's strike
on the Colorado & Southern railway, a
twelve-ton carload of mining machinery
for the Humboldt mine and mill on Ute
creek, WAS received in this city Thursday
by express. The machinery has been
loaded on freight car in the Denver
yards since July II, but on account of
the washout of a portion of the roadbed
several days previous, followed by the
swltchmen's strike, the railroad company
was unable to deliver the material.
The machinery was loaded into
baggage car in Denver Wednesday, but
before the train had been made up it was
found that the car could not carry the
heavy load and it was transferred to a
heavier coach and brought to this city
Thursday morning. The machinery
consists of Blake crusher, heavy iron
mortar, two automatic battery feeders
and stamp shoes and dies. A large force
of men has been employed in overhaul
fng the mill and in cleaning out and re-
tibmbe bering the mine, and the delay made
ii necessary to lay off part of the work
ing force for several DAYS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

L. A. Pomeroy and wife, of Amherst,
Wis, where Mr.. Pomeroy is cashier of
the Interstate bank of that place, were
in the city Thursday, the guests of
Adolph Nelson and wife
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
parsonage,

Mrs. NJ. A. Bowman, secretary of the
school board, returned last Sunday, after
having enjoyed few weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Boston.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Jud. NJ. Brown departed Thursday
noon for New Brunswick, Canada, his
old home which he has not seen for
twenty seven years. He expects to be
away for about a month
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Charles S. Birkins, the wealthy lumber
man went to Denver Wednesday on the
noon train on an important business
mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

J. c. Sturdevant, of the Brighton
mines, went to the capital city on the
Thursday noon c. & S flying machine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Miss Ledessa Kitchens. sof Denver, was
in the city over Sunday, the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. r. R. Adams at the
parsonage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Sam. W. Miller, of Denver, and F.
in town Thursday on a visit to the
Orinoco tunnel in company with Super.
intendent Chas. A. Miller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

| Lee Dowis was perambulating about
the metropolis the first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Frank Thompson departed Tuesda,
afternoon for the east, he having re
ceived word that his brother was very
i'll
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Special Delivery Letters

On July the new rule OF the post
office department, promulgated by Post
master-General Won Meyer, which per-
mits the use of ordinary postage stamps
on letters intended for special delivery,
went into effect.
This new rule of the department will
prove to be of great convenience to any
one who has mail to be forwarded by
special delivery. Hitherto it was neces
sary for one to purchase a special deliv-
cry stamp in order to secure the benefit
of speedy delivery. Many times person
was SO situated that it was impossible for
him to secure, without some inconven-
ience, a special delivery stamp TO afix to
his letter. and in many small towns the
post Offices were frequently without a
supply Of special delivery stamps.
Under the new rule, which went into
effect July 1, any denomination Of
stamps amounting to ten cents in value
may be placed on q letter, in addition to
the regular postal charges for transmit.
ting the piece of mail, and the letter will
be sent by special delivery, providing,
however, that the sender writes the
words Especial Delivery" on the envel-
ope. This last provision is absolutely
necessary if the letter is to be sent speci-
al delivery. If through negligence or
forgetfulness, one should attach the re.
quisite amount of postage and fail to
write the WORDS Especial Delivery" on
the envelope, the letter will take its
ordinary and regular course as a piece Of
second class matter and will not be de.
livered as q special letter.-The Shoe
Retailer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

City Surveyor Barbour was a passen-
ger on the Tuesday morning train for
the city where the circus was.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Mrs. X. H. kautner, who has been on
an extended visit in California arrived
today for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Erwin l. Regenn,tter, for the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Thomas Coppard, the youngest old
man in the county. laid off the fore part
of the week and enjoyed the circus in
Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Geo. W. Moscript, the popular dane
ing master of the Trocadeor was in the
Queen City the first of the week,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

w. A. Thompson and wife left Mon.
day afternoon for a several days So
journ in the capital city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

N. F. Yingling, of Westover, Pa,
was in the city several days the first
Of this week on a visit with his uncle,
George Yingling. The two had not
met before for over twenty-five years,
and the latter was greatly pleased.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

David Jones spent the fore part of tn
week squaudering the surplus profit
from his last big paying lease.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Mrs. John Watson returned Monda,
evening, after having enjoyed seyera
days stay in the capital city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Mrs. J T.Malalieu and daughter, Miss
Effie Davis, and Miss Elizabeth Ma lla-
lien departed Thursday noon for trip
to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Miss Maybelle Saunders, who has
been the guest OF Miss Corine Bulls, de-
parted for her home at Fort Morgan the
first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Mrs. Jas. J. O'Rourke boarded the
Tuesday afternoon train for the big
city for a several days visit with rela.
tlves
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Alderman Albert Edward Straub was a
passenger on the Monday morning train
for the metropolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Harry Hurlbut departed Monday
afternoon for Bonlder, where he went
to remove his family and household
effects to this city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Mrs. NJ. F. Harvey, of Beloit, Kan, is
visiting the family of her son, c. l..
Harvey, in Grass Valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Frank Moonan was among the passen-
gers who stepped from the Wednesday
evening train as it rolled into the depots
an hour late.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Chas. NJ. Berry. of the Wyandotte
property, was up from Denvef between
trains "Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

II. J. Yellaud, of the Leyner shops at
visit with his mother and brother.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Ben. J. Msrtelon WAS in town this week
for couple of days on important min
ing business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Attorney f. l.. Regennitter drove tc
Denver the first of the week where he re.
mained several days in consultation
with a physician.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

John Cocks, the carpenterman, came
back Wednesday evening after having
enjoyed a brief visit in the big city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Senator Roberts accompanied Miss
Pearl Osborne and Bros. Roberts to
Denver Tuesday noon, on their way to
Miss Osborne's home in Los Angeles.
Cal, where Bros. will make an extend.
ed visit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03
Has Great Possibilities

Representatives of eastern capitalists
this week have made a superficial ex.
animation of the surface workings
and of the veins in the Newhouse
tunnel, known as the Scandia and North
properties The North is the ives, ex-
tension of the well known Mammoth
mine on the south slope Of Quartz hill,
and the vein where cut by the Newhouse
tunnel is directly On the east lines of the
the North. The Scandia vein crosses the
North a short distance west of the tun-
mel, and the junction would be reached
within hundred feet of driving. On
the surface the two veins are about 600
feet apart, and at the level of the tunnel
they are bu, SO feet away. The North is
a mother lode and in the tunnel is feet
&xide, while the Scandia is 4 feet between
walls.
The Scaudia is developed by q shaft
400 feet deep and the North shaft is
about 500 feet deep. The mine has pro-
duced considerable milling and
smelling ores when worked by leasers in
years past The surface material miiled
as high as 20 ounces in gold per ton.
As records were not kept of the produc-
ton, it is not known how much the prop.
perty has contributed to the worlds me-
tai wealth, but it may be safely asserted
that it was very considerable amount.
as the development work represents an
expenditure of upwards Of $4,000. The
work was all done by leasers who are
VIGOROUSLY averse to doing any more
dead work than is absolutely necessary.
The property is owned by the Price es-
tate, of which Robert II. Price, the well
known mining man of this city, is the
representative. 1t is said that should any
hitch occur in the negotiations with east
ern. men that local parties are anxious to
form pool to work the property
through the Newkouse tunnel. 1t is be-
lieved that an ore shoot will be found
at the junction of the Scandia vein with
the North lode, just west of the tunnel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-03

Alderman W. H. Irvine went to the
metropolis yesterday afternoon to look
over the horse market.