davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
RECORD OF TRANSFERS, ETC.

p ID Sprankle. county treasure. 20
John A Riuauder tax deed - OF ne
II II l., OF ! aud II / Z. OF 5 VIA
Sec IS, twp !, range p W. assessed 10
Nm Schneider
John A Rinander to Robert II Malcolm
quit claim deed same property.
Loc -tion certificates puffey, Dump
Site, Harmon, Klondise Mil site, North
Pole Nos 6. and and Old Bill lodcs,
Upper Fa River district; Vim Coleman
and Chas O Harmon.
l.acation certincates II dden Treasure
and Evening Star loles. Montana dis
,rict; W T Ham
Anderson < Sundstrom. atficaylt OF
partnership, Empire
A II Brunke and Alvine Brunkc to W
II Young. mining deei 81 F'llihuster,
FillIbuster Nos ', ,, 5 and Three Friends
ledes, Upper Union District.
Location certificate A B c Fraction
lode, Gold Dirt district; John X. smith.
Affidavit OF labor Fraction and Conn
stock lodes, Gold Dirt district, expense
of Mary A Wright and has Huskins
Affidavit of labor Gettysburg and
Nicssburg lodes, Gold Dirt district; ex.
ponse OF Chas Haskins
Affidavit of lator Octopus lode Jackson
district; expense of Wm + Doherty, ST.,
and Z + Fl zgerald.
Affidavit of labor P n. B lode, Jackson
district; expense OF w A rrunty, Or.
Mo rel and Thomas Bradley.
Andrew Sandberg, sheriff, to John 7
McClanahan, shcriif's deed under execu-
ton i. aims, the Bertha Gold Mining and
Milling company, 10 5 10 and II, block /,
Idaho Springs
Andrew sandberg, sheriff, to John 7
McClanahan, G. " Stitfier and Albert
George, sheriff's deed under execution
agains the Bertha Gold NJ & i Co,
lots to inc, block E, Idaho Springs.
G W Stiffier John T Nc lanahan,
quit ella III eed same property.
Albert George to John T McClanahan,
quit claim deed same property.
+ McC lanahan to he Dollar Savings
cold Mining and Milling Co., quit claim
deed same property.
Same par les, quit claim deed lots 10
and H. block {, Idaho Springs.
The Johnson Candy o, affidavit of
partnership, Idaho Springs; Lee Johnson
and Will Johnson, partners
David Brew to Bridget Sullivan war
ranty deed lot 6, block ii, Silver Blume.
Location certificates Georgetown and
Georgetown No. ? tunnel sites, Griffith
district; Geo d Parks and VIM G Kurz
People VS. Dean Burgess, forgery; guilty
and sentenced to one year in peniten-
tiary.
People in the interest of John Walder,
delinquent; placed on parole
Location ertihcate Elkhorn No Q
Argentine Dist. Vim. F. Cog swell Hugh
Allen
r. Cogswell and VIM. Cogswell
to Margaret Cog well Mining deed und.
2-3 Elkhorn Nos. /, :, 3, i, 5, 6, 9 lodes
and Elkhorn No Mill site Argentine
Argentine district.
Location certificate Nevaario tnnnel.
Upper Union District, A. X. Perry.
Jacob Bales to Hattie Bales Mining
Deed und s Dubuque lode 1909 and
und IS Dubuque extension lode Sur.
1910 Spanish Par and Iowa district.
Location Certificates Nellie R. lode
Daily Dis rict. Geo. w. Moscript and J.
Al ert Simmons
Location Certificates Big Bar lode
Daily and Atlantic District
Edgar l.. Savage to Albert A. Warran-
ty Deed. Part Of lot 9, 10, II and II
Block IS Idaho Springs
John U. Dietrich to John J. Hiltbrand
Quit Claim Deed Tract of land Bard
creek.
John L. Dietrick to John Hiltbrand
Correction deed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21

''The Cow Puncher. which comes to
the opera house on Saturday, Dec %,
was written by Hal Reid and produced
by w. F. Mann. The play deals with
the struggles of young girl from the
east to run her brothers ranch in Ari-
zona, John Graham the owner of a
ranch in Arizona, dies in Arizona
dies, leaving a sister who is attending
a medical school in the east. The
first act opens in front of the ranch
house. The COW boys are assembled
demanding their pay. Tom Lawton,
the foreman of the ranch, asks them
to wait until the arrival of the new
owner, Geraldine Graham who is ex-
pected on the stage coach. Various
opinions are expressed as to her ap-
thing these cowboys can't understand.
Great excitement is caused by the en-
trance of Denver Dan and Carlos Men
doza who announce that the stage coach
coach has been held up and robbed, the
robbers making their escape. Shouts
are heard and the stage coach comes
into view. The boys playfully throws
a rope around the Mexican's s neck for a
mocky lnching bee to welcome the ten
derfoot. But young girl steps from
the coach and without a tremor of
of fright or surprise announces herself
as DR. Graham. Her beauty and brave
ry win the COW boys at once. Tom
Lawton becoming her slave at first
sight She informs Lawton that Men
doza and Denver Denver Dan are the
two men who robbed the stage coach.
They over hear her and try to cover
Lawton with their guns, but by trick
Lawton turns the tables and the cur
tain goes down with the two Williams
in custody. The balance of the play
deals with the Williams who escape and
try to get Lawton's brother to turn
cattle rustler and abduct Miss Graham
The love scenes between Lawton and
Geraldine, the bright comedy between
Slattery Ann and Tacoma Tim, the
courage of Spokane Ike, the self sacri-
fee of Black Hank and Lutchia Cordo-
va all combine to make this play a
success. Numerous specialties are
9!ntroduced and the scenery, costumes,
light effects and properties are elabor-
ate and correct.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21

All members of the local Aerie of
Eagles are requested to meet at Elks
hall tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of attending the funer-
al of our late Brother Harry Hyland
J. P. WILCOX, President.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Hall Rates. Christmas

Colorado & Southern will sell tickets
at half rate for the round trip to State
points on 23, "a, 25, 80 and 81 and Janu-
ary 1st. See local agent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
DARING Enaineerinu.

California has the world, wide repu.
tation OF fathering the most daring en-
gineering projects in the world in the
way of electrical generation and trans
mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Keep Cheese Moist.

A good way to keep cheese moist
and to prevent it from moulding Is to
wrap 1t in cloth wet in vinegar and
cover this with a dry cloth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
A Good Customer.

The United States government Is
the largest individual purchaser of
electric lamps in this country. 1t buys
$50, 900 annually.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Voyage Across the Gulf

Colorado & Southern offers delight
ful circle tours via New Orleans, Flori-
da, Havanah and Mexico. Write 7. E.
Fisher, G. P. A. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21

FOR am of the ordinary diseases of
the ski ,hamberlain's Salve is excel
lent. It not only allays the itching and
smartlng but effects a cure For sale
by J. j Srrrwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
For the Children.

Vt is said that London produces ovel
week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Advertised Letter List

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Idaho Springs postoffice on
December 81, 1907:
Cochran, Eugene Harper. Guy
Harthsom, Mrs A johnson, Louis E
JOHN TRATHEN, P. M.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
And Nc Ball Games,

Russia celebrates Sc general holi-
days each year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Tour Of All Mexico by Special Train.

Leaves Denver January % via Colo.
RADIO & Southern. Tickets cover al
expenses. Write
7. E. FISHER, G. P. A.,
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
PLAQUE Of the West.

Tons Of arasshcpers have been
OF Montana.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
ChlIilit!i

Is the aalne Of the observation ear on
the PrINate eraln for Tour of Mexico
leaving Denver Jan. y via Colorado &
Souther' Try. Full information from
T. f. Fisher.
G.. Z. A.. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Orcadei NJ eiaria.

Malaria renders nearly a fifth OF
the land of the globe dangerous to
white men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
Notice

JVOtICS
All persons indebted to DR.. G. w.
McClanahan, deceased, will kindly pay
the same to VIM. Broad, who is author
lied to receive payments and receipt
for same.
j. T. MCCLANAHAN.
Bonneville, Mo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21

The deferred annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sun and Moon
Mining and Milling company was held
at the Office of the company in the
Hanchett building at l O. clock Wednes-
day afternoon. The directors were
elected for the unexpired year as fol-
lows: w. J. White, G. G. Sowder,
Cleveland, Ghio c. A. Wimpfheimer,
Jos. Manheimer, F. c. Goldsmith, J..
Burian, Martin Nathan, c. J. Stocking
and S. G. Book, New York City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21
The harriaoe Record.

Three thousand marriages day is
the record for the entire world
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21

Judge f. A. Colburn and W. w.
Kirby, of the Lucania company. lost
their right to the Queen group of claims
at Wonder, New, by decision of the
district court at that place last
Tuesday and the property is
Eranted to Henry Weber, formerly of
Denver. The claims are extremely
valuable and the case will probably be
appealed to the higher courts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21

Mrs. T. P. Tubbs died at her home
on North Side in Golden on December
18th, 1907, of liver and stomach trouble.
She was born November, IS49, in Illi-
nois, and she had been resident Of
Golden for many years. She leaves a
husband and five children, to mourn the
loss of a good wife and mother. The
children are Mrs. H. T. Curry, Mrs.
John Williams, Mrs. Percy Barbour of
Idaho Springs, and julie and Mable
Tubbs. Deceased was well known and
beloved here She was a kind neigh
Dor, faithful friend, and had the re-
spect of all who knew her. The funer-
al services was held at the home on
Thursday, Rev. W. N. Friend officiat-
ing. Golden Globe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-21

Lou w. Wider and brother Tod are
installed on Mount Lookout resort in
the old house, living with Bon Man
helm and family, and they will stay for
an indefinite period. Lumber is being
hauled now for temporary hotel, and
the resort will be thrown open to all
who want to come, free of camp space
next summer. 1t is the intention to
erect a $15O,O0O hotel on this resort
later, the site selected being close to
where the Hartzell house now stands.
Harry Hartzell will move off the fore
part of April, and no doubt hates to bid
good bye to the pleasant surroundings
he has taken much trouble to make
home like'-Golden Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

800 acres. which are beautifully laid out.
The exposition buildings proper consist
of % structures, among them being an
auditorium and convention hall, 160x236
feet. having wings 60 feet long, and an
auditorium 91x91 feet. with a seating
capacity of about 5000; a palace of
manufactures and liberal arts. 2S0x550
feet; palace of machinery and trans
portation. 2S0x550 feet States exhibit
palace. 300x500 feet; a mining and
metallurgy building, 1O0x250 feet; n.y.
gienic and medical building. 1O0x250
Feet; pure food building, 90x300 feet I;
a palace of history and historic arts,
124x129 feet, and an education building,
124x129 feet.
Besides these are what is known as
! are arts and crafts village, which con-
sists of seven cottages of colonial archi-
lecture. These are the textile buildings,
53xSS feet; copper, silver and woodwork
ers' shops. 44x137 feet; pottery shops,
4Sx50 feet iron shops. 4Sx50 feet: model
school, 3Jx45 feet, with model school
room 25xJ2 feet; mothers and children's
building, 60x1O0 feet, and Pocahontas
hospital, 50xS0 feet.
Most of the States have made appro-
priations or otherwise provided for build
ings and exhibits. Some of them have
reproduced with fidelity some famous
building connected with their history.
Pennsylvania, for instance, has raised a
second Independence Hall. Massachusetts,
its old State House; Maryland has re-
produced the home of Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton, Georgia has erected a second
Bullock Hail. the home of the mother of
President Roosevelt. In every instance
| the State buildings are characteristic.
Four of the Western States. Washing
ton. Oregon. Idaho and Montana, have
Jointly erected a gigantic building in the
form of maltese cross, each State to
occupy a section. Even Oklahoma. the
last State to enter the sisterhood, has
erected suitable building.
Among the foreign countries which
take official part in the celebration are
Great Britain, Germany, Russia, France.
Japan, Switzerland. Italy, Belgium,
Spain, Sweden and Greece of the eastern
hemisphere and Brazil, Argentina. venez-
uela, Mexico, Chile, Santo Domingo,
] Porto Rico. Salvador. Peru. Guatemala,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
BIG FAIR rs NOW ON.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC.
President Presses Gold Button, De-
Hvcrs Address and Reviews Mag
nilcent Naval Pageant Amid
Thundcrous SaIutes.

The exposition opened Friday by
President Roosevelt ON the shores Of
Hampton Roads, amid the salutes of
cannon from nearly 100 war ships and
in the presence of numerous officials
and diplomats representing our own
and foreign governments, should have
an interest for Americans second to
none attaching to any former national
exhibition in our history. The James
town Tercentennial Exposition COM
memorates the Booth anniversary of the
first permanent English-speaking col
ony in America, and, besides, interest
in it should be great because of the
many historic associations Of the sur
rounding territory. The soil adjacent
has been the scene of more bloody bat
ties during the Revolutionary War, the
war of 1912 and the Civil War than
any other part of America. Yorktown
and Appomattox are close by.
Guns from the war ships of five
great nations voiced salute in unison
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

To the American flag and TO the Presi-
dent of the United States at the OPEN
ing of the jamestown exposition. The
boom of the cannon sounded over the
waters of Hampton Roads, where near
II half century ago the Monitor and
the Merrimac met in the memorable
conflict which brought into being the
armored craft of war.
From the little Yankee cheesebox
set upon a raft and the rectangular
mass of iron which carried the Confed-
crate flag in 1862 to the modern fighting
machines typified by the flower of the
American navy is far cry. Yet many
of those who stood on the shore and
saw the naval pageant in the road
stead recalled the day when the waters
which form the rendezvous of great
war vessels were splashing with the
shot and shell of the first battle of
steel-clad ships.
From the bridge Of the Mayfiower,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
NEW YORK.

Weather conditions this week, as for
nearly month past, have been bar to
retail trade actiyity and to seasonable
crop development throughout wide area.
In jobbing and wholesale trade Zines fill
ing in orders are in smaller volume than
expected, but business as a whole is good
for between seasons period. There is
still marked scarcity of goods needed
for prompt delivery and much cross buy
ing between different jobbers and sections
OF country. In manufacturing lines the
story is one of filed order books and of
Backward deliveries. Collections improv-
ed in spots and this tendency is apt to
gain with favorable weather.
The labor situation is one of great
strength. Strikes are notably few for a
May 1 period. and while railroad re-
trenchment makes for larger supply Of
unskilled labor, the skilled branches are
very well employed.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending April p number 157.
against 161 last week and Ia in the like
week OF 1906. Canadian failures for the
week number %. against Is last week and
~ in this week a year AGO.
Wheat, including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending April %. aggregated 1850
242 bushels. against 3, 102, 467 last week
and 2,149.6Sf this week last year; for
the last forty-three weeks of the fiscal
year, 141.565.731 bushels, against ILL.,
501 ,401 in 1906. Corn exports for the
week are 1,611 ,041 bushels, against 1899
622 last week and 1.42S.921 year ago
for the fiscal year to date. 59.610.241
bushels. against 1O2 .S02, OBS in 1885,
Rradsfreefss Renort
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

These figures do not include the work
on the Ambrose channel in the harbor,
which is a S4.000000 job. nor do they
take into account the engineering work
done on great buildings. There was
about S40.00000O worth of building done
in New York last year for Office and fac
tory buildings alone. 1t is safe 10 say
that from S10000,000 to S1J,000,000 of
that work required the services of expert
engineers. There is probably more work
of that kind going on this year than last.
So it may be said that besides the SELL
100000 already mentioned there is fully
S14 100000 more of engineering work
going on. making grand total of S625,-
100000 worth of construction in connec-
tion with transportation and building al
ready under way or provided for in and
around New York which may be describ-
ed properly as great engineering projects.
This sum OF S625. 100000 may be term
ed fact established, but there are other
vast projects still in the stage of con-
templation-more tunnels and bridges
and buildings. some of which undoubted-
~ will be constructed in the not distant
future. which will amount to from $780,
100000 to S300.OOO.O0O more.
The above outline of large operations
in progress does not refer to the new
buildings which win be erected, except
the tunnel and railway terminals. Nam
moth hotels. apartment houses, stores,
theaters, etc. must be added to the list
if anything like complete idea of the
construction work in New York is to be
obtained.
New York City's great project for Sc
curing a water supply from the Catskills
will cost about Sl62,O00,0O0. That pro-
ject means the construction of enormous
dams in half dozen different valleys,
the wiping out of many settlements, the
construction of long system of tunnels
and pumping stations, including the tun-
mel under the Hudson river, the erection
OF gates and the distribution of the water
in the city. 1t is the largest undertake
ing of the kind the world has ever known.
This water supply for New York is
far greater enterprise than the Panama
canal in the engineering problems and
even in the money outlay. There are
also private engineering problems going
on in New York which reach into the
millions. Many Of these have to do with
the construction of great buildings
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
TANK BURSTS, CAUSING PANIC.
Sportsmen's Show at Pittshurg Starts
With Exciting Accident.

Just five minutes after the first annual
sportsmen's show opened in Pittsburg
"wednesday night at the Duquesne gar
den a hcge tank which was to be used
for the water sports burst and 100000
gallons of water rushed out over the large
hall There were several hundred visitors
present, and these. panic-stricken, sue
ceeded in reaching the promenade of the
garden. which is about ten feet higher
than the floor space. Had the accident
occurred half an hour later, when the
spectators would have numbered thou
sands, the result would have been seri-
Gus. That those present were not injured
is considered miraculous. In their rush
for places of safety many were knocked
down and trampled. Leading to the prom
enade are dozen or more steps and it
was here that the panic assumed serious
proportions. Thirty cages of wild ami
mails from the Highland Park zoo and
a number of State and government ex-
hibits valued Mt many thousands of dol
lars were saved by employees of the build
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

tons and the Discovery OF 20 tons, corn
manded respectively by Christopher New
port, Bartholomew GOsnold and John
Radcliffe In this feet were 105 men be-
sides the crews. They had already land
ed few days before upon a sandy point
which they named Cape Henry. after the
then Prince of Wales. Captain John
Smith, destined to play an important
role in our colonial history, was at this
time in irons on board the Constant as
result of dissensions which had arisen
while the little feet delayed in the West
Indies. On entering the James they
hoped they had found water way
which, in accordance with their instruc-
tons. they were seeking-that would af,
ford them an entrance into the south sea.
Thirty miles upstream above Newport
News and on the northerly side of the
river the explorers came upon q PENN
sula some three miles long by one and a
quarter wide at IT'S greatest width. 1t
extended in a southeasterly direction and
at its northeastern end it was joined TO
the mainland by narrow isthmus. The
river is here three miles in width.
What was then peninsula is now an
island the river having cut a channel
through the narrow isthmus. which at
present is about quarter of mile wide
and is spanned by bridge. 1t is in
commemoration of the settlement of this
island and the marvellous progress made
in the intervening 800 years that the
present exposition is being held The
exposition is not located on the site of
the original settlement, but on the south
ern shore of Hampton Roadside finest
land-locked body of water in the world.
Site of the show.
The exposition site comprises about
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02

ing shortly before noon, and amid APP
plause from the thousands gathered TO
extend their welcome he was received
by the exposition management. Then
followed the program opening to the
public the enterprise commemorating
the three hundredth anniversary OF the
first English settlement in America.
The exercises included an address by
Harry st. George Tucker, president OF
the exposition, and one by President
Roosevelt, singing by the exposition
chorus of 700 voices, the pressing of a
gold button by Mr.. Roosevelt, which
marked the formal opening, and a re-
view of the assembled military forces.
The First Settlement.
1t was in the year 1907 that three
small vessels which had sailed from Lon
don on the 10Th day of the preceding De-
cember entered the broad waters of the
James river. These were the Susan Con-
slant of 100 tons. the Godspeed of 40
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-02
FOURTEEN SINK WITH SHIP.
Owner and Wife Go Down with the
Barge Arcadia.

The wooden lumber barge Arcadia,
which left Manistee. Mich, on April II
Tor Two Rivers. undoubtedly has been
lost in Lake Michigan. with its captain
and owner, Harry May, and his wife and
twelve other persons. Marine men have
given the vessel up as lost and would not
be surprised to hear that the wreck was
caused by boiler explosion. Some hold
the theory that it went down as the re-
suit of the big storm of April IA. The
boat has not been heard from since it
left Manistee. Wreckage has been found
along the beach from Pentwater north to
Little Point Sauble. and part of it has
been identified as the cargo of the lost
craft. Portions of its cabins and bull
warks also have been found. The Area
dia was wooden steamer 40 feet in
length. 90 feet beam, and 8 feet draft.
registering go tons, AMI was built in
Milwaukee in 1883.