davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27
.oTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. $.
PATENT.
U. S. Land Ohce,1
Denver. Colora do,
Mining Application No. 2212.

Mining AppIlcatlOn NO. --l2.
survey No. 1903
U. S. Land Ofice,1
Denver. Colorado,
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
tne Act of Congress approved May l0th 1872.
Margaret NJ. Supple, who's postothoe address is
ptfeut for 1900 linear feet on each OF the IL. :
90 4 NJ. :. No. 8. NJ s. No, |, NJ. s. No. lodes.
n' airing god and silver. with surface ground $50
e. et in width situate in Ferrar mining district.
- ar Creek county. STATE of Colorado, and de.
-tribed by the ofici-i plat herewith posted
and by the field notes on fte In the Office OF the
Z gister Of Denver Land District, Colorado as
MS, No LODE
atrs feet go IS W and 1922 II f29 IS e from
discovery. Beginning at cor No ! whence The 5
Z. cor sec "A, 7 r 70 W Of the 9Th P NJ bears $
= u 1872 #: thence SO Is W 800 # to
cor No. 2; thence n l6e,i f. to cor No 81 thence $
fro Is l5o) fl TO No 4; thence : l69 AZ n TO
cor No, !, the place OF beginning
M 5. No. LODE
2ls # GO 49, " and 1872 # S &c IS E from
discovery. Beginning at No / whence the
: Z cor sec IA I R 72 OF the 9Th ?. NJ. bears
. q W I97 Y feet; the eeN o. IS 1900 # TO
$50 Is E 1890 IT to cor No. 4; thence 1se a #
TO cor No. /. the place of beginning.
NJ 5. No. LODE
26 n. n. go 1s' and 1874 n so IS from
"a cor sec "a. 5 : r 70 " Of the 9Th bears n
50 I6 lil.52 Il the SO is " 100 Fl TO cor
Nc. q thence 1922 Il to cor No 3: thence sc
s 1850 Fl to cor No 4 thence 5 l6s ~ 1t TO cor
No. /, the place Of beginning.
NJ. S. No. LODE
700 n N go 1s' " and 500 # $ SO ls' F from
discovery. Beginning at cor No l whence the
$ cor sec IA. 70 W of the sth p NJ
bears 50 16' al 81 #: thence 6so Is, W 1850
n to cor No. 2: thence log AZ # to cor No 8:
thence 62' IS 1900 Il 10 cor No Z; thence
1912 # to cor No. l, the place of b. ginning
N. s. No LODE.
81 n and 50 # E, thence f59 IS n 5 62o 49, E
! from discovery. Beginning at cor No whence
the IA cor sec IA 7 5 S R72 " OF the 9Th n
bears e9o S z 574.l3 feet: thence y go ls W
$3.50 Il to cor No >; thence les 80 # 10 cor No.
| 8: thence l50 Il to No 4: thence E l3l 50 II
to No. 5: thence 629 IS 80 56 fl 10 cor No.
6: thence 1922 Fl TO cor No l. the place Of b.
ginning.
Said lodes containing 2o.79l acres expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with the s W
IA OF the W IA sec IA and the f Ia of the n
W IA sec %, 7 R 70 " of the 9Th M and
forming portion of the Il Sec IA and the n "
sec %, T5sR 72 " of the 9th NJ said loca-
tfons being recorded in Book l5o pages 257 and
2S6, Book l64. psge $50; Book l59 psge PSI and
Book 164. page $50 OF the records OF Clear Greek
county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimant Louis Ferrari owner of the
IA of the S W IA sec IA and the ia of
the N W IA sec %, rs : ~ W of the P NJ
c. D. FORD, Register.
First pub April o.; last pub June %, 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27
Free Booklets on Old Mexico.

Idaho Springs, Colo. Apr. Q. 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27

Pennsylvania co4ple named koddl
have ST ecu chil6reA and p-rAaps not
Mo'.y ia tAe bunch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27
tnStnco from ti,c Mlno
llHsES BARTON ADAMS

= - > $50 - , * = = - : = s@@S~SSH
>5e.,t c.. la CHRIST, usa tue green hug
wr..'. IS SO aesrre elfve to "heat "toxp
,era s,au,um," The nsme sounds Ike
Az rtao from the ihaw 'r.a!.
Tbs court has ord stel p}tshu-g rich
woan.n to support her hu,btnd. M
c,,.a.agug has ever been 4earl Of d
ri, errs risa mta falling to support
his wam.n.
sr,eale tells rs thst u human BRAN
Is u+a-fv seven lights wafer. Il thus be
,ru,. q. b-...u storm must sick up quite
sg4 ~ th-fs.
Iastr-u him he is fI5e.ed with EFarri
N uis, saa bg the fuu- nc gets ii through
hi ue-rrn taat You have ctlei hun a
lia- rau. en- 5e safely arouul the next
cosH-r.
Tie ue,yuat doubtful Io, all tale
Hilshtueyer htvt been rad
In ip'c story if ne whale
La bean ii shark instead.
IT, L.seraor OF Kentucky drclares
hi...e' lover of lhe Old fashioned
nj. step. And he 40 uou.'i also LAVISH
cs .,4 4a3,tsale .hyeunn upon the old
fssh,enro morning eve opener.
Nzny Young man VINO blows in the
bull, o. -,s small salary for dianeIs and
data,,t, r gir} Il the belief that he
has og,aau-d d a stroug hold upon her
heart awaksus IT. the tact that the
is str4rr hosd upon her stomach.
Pennsylvania coIple named koddle
have ST, eeu ch,i.rea and p-rAaps not
Mo'l3 ia Ike bunch.
The Cutans expressed astonishmet
becau-e ~scre ary Taft worked conttu-
uou,lv through the hottest day regis
tered tais year" The Honorable secre'
tary yernaIS thought it necessary to ex-
plain to them hat lie was taking Oft
fesh f,r bis coming set-to with Fiery
Foraker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27

n Cum -ction with the special excrr-
sions ,n Mexico City, the Colorapo &
-ou'hein is distributing some handson
illustrated literature. Tickets at half
rs,ss ~il be sold April as to May is,
Iure s to IS and June 20 to July II, good
for ., days; stopoyers in both directions.
T. F. FISHER, G. P. A.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27

| iave u d Cham berlain's Cough
R,u edy in MY family in cases Of
,hoopig cou. h and want to tell you
hat ii = tie est medicine l eve used
" + Gas on Posco, Ga. This remedy
- Re aud sure For sale by J. ]. Sher-
Miu.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27
Hal Rates to Mexico City and Return.

r ckets will be said by the Colorado &
Sou, -rn at one fare for the round trip
to Mexico City and return, April rs to
Nav IS, June 8 to Is. aud June 30 to
Iulv IL; limited to three months amp
goo for stopovers. Write for booklets
on Mexico. T. E. FISHER,
c. p. A. Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27

The esteemed eitor e the Mrthol.s
Mountain Monitor of rs This of latr
v'r-e 10 hi, sppr,cialve readers:
Wr've adj a yaru We reck ms true
Aeou, man vho,e breath
Wa, ,hut of by a Aufn ~ who
Just hu2g-d nina plum TO d-ath
IL 'hr e o, >"ca departure we
Would jub'ltutiy srug:
"o' Z ave, Ssh re is ,hy victory
o. death, ~her- IS thy sim,
The watch ped 'lrr who came near he
iag iyhehrd ia Kruiu <, town f-w
day, ago peraap, haual=d The Watet-
bury.
The new ,tste boomers to be worn by
Nes.ern X iu.i' y III ~ ,a ~Iudy We tn
x viii be kn wn as - pay rettes' bu,
the male inon>l- IS who vii stan rouud
stuj u he nav lauDvagiJn wall 40
doubt reirr to ,hetI as plata pants.
MI B-yan saws THAI if he were worth
a million dollars he WI d be glad 0
serve "a, ptestIeri with u, salary. rh,s
great blg prosperous country, how, yer,
ulj nc c,re,to have a president w1o
Wound work for his board and keep.
H. studied "a ulistrv a bt
b, al amsiI,on tanned
That lie might lie allowed TO sit
A HID her sh5p .ly nand
But O! wien fist tie hrld that baud
| iatd Ills heart With pain
| Becauss. tue lines the.eru ,oll him thai
! was hck *, ~Ilifu ,valn, stub
| born and Il whole .ot more de-
plorable thin ard
lie never called again.
/ A Mich gan man b. the aid OF phouo.
gr,pn saug at hi, own funeral. 1t is no
probable, however that he enjoyed tht
| singing
! Senator Foraker says he believe.
Roosevelt is playing tatne. Sure,
and what wiunIug cards are not in hi.
| hand he ha, up his sleeve.
| Dentistry.
| DR.. w. 7. Gain over Merchants anc
Miners bank
Csc, X. CuIaow, the expressman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27
This Saves You Money.

Ranch butter 25c
II igh'' creamery. ..-...... --........ 3oc
Me .dos Gold ................... soc
THERo,S
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-27

Ceo. Il. Curao~, the expressman,
Telephone Nos. Back 772 and Forks ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

thato asked in the same polite cool passonless
For man of his size Weir felt very small at first;
then he became hot all over and felt several sizes
larger than natural. Miss Chrysanthy, he an
swered doggedly.
into tray His tone quite matter of fact, al
most interested as he asked, Who is Miss Chrys-
anthy?"
1ieving that this the who had been so human
only few minutes before.
Mavrocorthato carefully brushed away few
ashes that had fallen the sleeve of his dressing
gown Then he turned to the American. my
daughter is dead" he said, and l shall beg of
you to leave the dead in peace. Will you have
anot her cigar?
Pardon me-" Weir replied savagely. but Miss
Chrysanthy sails on my yacht for America. Her
husband will have position in my fathers works
which will enable him to support his wife in COM
fort"
The Greek did not answer. He got up and rang
the bell. Weir expected him to ask the servant,
who answered it, to show him the door. Instead
he said, :" If madame has already retired, please
ask her if she cannot come here"
A moment later Madame Mavrocorthato entered
the room. Well, more conspiracies? she said.
Her husband has risen with Weir at her entrance.
He looked searchingly at her q Do you know where
your daughter isl" he asked.
Madame's face suddenly changed. no she
answered.
did you know that Monsieur Weir knows?"
Il heard of it only this morning, his wife an
swered. white to the lips.
Weir looked from to the other at loss to
guess what coming. Madame nervously
lingering her handkerchief Monsieur for a few
onds seemed lost in the contemplation of the end
of his cigar. Then suddenly his wife went to
him and put her hands his shoulders, saying
very quietly:
Wont you forgive herr?
Her husband looked straight into her eyes. She
was nearly as tall as he was. And your"
Il have forgiven her, the mother answered and
my heart is yearning for her; but then l am only a
woman. Will you not for my sake, for the sake of
Cod forgive herr"
Mavrocorthato took his wfe's hand and kissed it.
There a short silence before he answered her.
"Chrysanthy sails for America within two days. as
perhaps you know. You had better get her clothes
together for her" Then he turned to Weir Made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31
CHAPTER xxx.
A Chance Encou ter

TITO Weir the world seemed an unusually at
tractive place to live in he left the Nav
rocorthato house and sauntered toward his
hotel The day had been an eventful for him;
but with all the happiness that it had brought. he
was distinctly conscious of having helped others.
The finding of Rhasneh, and the reconciliation of
Takshan Pasha to himself and of the Mavrocor-
thatos to Chrysanthy had taken a heavy weight
from his shoulders and the battle seemed half won.
Then the more he thought of this the more perpex-
ing became his problems. He felt himself able
to cope with them: he was by no means losing
heart; he even relished the idea of skirmish But
he forced to acknowledge to himself that the
whole thing a puzzle that serious thought
alone could solve
The rescue of Rhasneh alone was trif1ing mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

ter, and like knight of old he would have
RED her off bodily to his own country. But father
in law!-the romance of the thing began to vanish,
and Weir smiled at the thought of the knight flee
ing with an entire family mounted on his charger.
There never was charger that could do it, he
unused to himself Nothing short of opera
bus would do
Then he became serious, and realized that
it was contest between one lone American and the
Sultan with the Turkish Government under his
thumb, and its extraordinary system of espionage.
1t became clear to Weir that he should first consult
the American minister. He knew his chief would
help him in every way possible.
Despite the lateness of the hour Weir hailed
cab and ordered the driver to go to the house of
Colonel Lufkin the United States minister On
the way, he remembered that the Mexican minister
had issued invitations for reception that evening.
and on the chance of finding the American there
he changed his order
Colonel and Mrs. Lufkin were just leaving he
reached the house and after word with the Mexican
Weir accepted their invitation to drive home with
them. On the way Weir gave the old Colonel one of
from the day he first saw Rhasneh to his recent
interview with Takshan Pasha. But Mrs. Lufkin
was greatly impressed by the recital, and at once
assured Weir of the hearty cooperation of the United
States Government.
Its ticksh business, Steve" the Minister re-
marked after long pause But if a Minister'S
duty is not to help ladies in distress, don't know
what it is
The American diplomat had never made any Sc
cret of his liking for his secretary and after some
slight encouragement from his wife he soon found
himself plotting busily the others.
Forget that you have told me anything about
Takshan Pasha, he said with knowing glance at
Weir -" 1t would be extremely imprudent for me to
mix in his affair. But, as for helping you and his
daughter-here's my hand"
"Ill attend to the old gentleman replied Weir,
If you will issue passport to Mrs Stephen Weir
Once we're married my yacht take out
of danger
Have you been out to the Bluebird recently"
asked the Minister. Your friend Haleb Bey has
not been idle, Believe me-.
You mean
Blake tells me that you are being watched like
a cat You could never board the Bluebird, let
alone trying to take anyone with you"
But with American passport" Weir asked
Il have lived here longer than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

warning nations trying to arrange the terms OF
protocol WerS air of indifference was rapidly dis
appearing and soon he really began to be worried
Tell him | have no bad habits, and that m
rich' he finally said in sheer desperation.
Mavrocorthato merely nodded, and proceeded
with the conference
thought Weir Why, even with dictionary
l could frame up the question in five minutes
Tell him he can come to dine with every Sun
day." he added aloud in the hope that this con-
cession would overcome all of the Turks preJu-
dces.
But the two continued to talk, and for what
seemed like another age to Weir he listened IN yam
or NO" At times Takshan Pasha appeared to be
waverng but as Weirs heart bounded with delight
he shut his mouth determinedly and uttered sen,
tence as long as whole chapter of the Koran. All
the time Mavrocorthatos face had remained stoild
and there had been no meditation in his voice.
No wonder he doesn't cave I'M thought "er'
Its like listening to monograph.
Throw in more passion" he begged the Greek.
Get down on your knees-or I'll do it if you'll re-
peat after what have to say. Ill bet that would
Cinch him.
Il don't quite understand" asked Mavrocorthato.
turning his head to hide from Weir twinkle in his
eye. Il never heard 'cinch before,
Il mean it would settle matters, replied Weir,
preparing to kneel before the Turk.
But matters are settled" and the Greek realized
that the game had gone tar enough
You mean gasped Weir.
Il proposed for you, and you were accepted half
an hour ago, before you entered the room
Then what all this"
"Takshan Pasha and l were discussing the new
import tax that has just been imposed on American
steel"
Weir's happiness and his sense of humor mrnedi
ately overcame any resentment account of the
trick that had been played upon him, and, grasping
Takshan Pashas hand, he expressed his gratitude so
warmly that he almost upset the old man;
You'll never regret, sir" he repeated. forgetting
that not word was understood. "Ill do my best
to make all happy.
Takshan Pasha placed his hand affectionately on
Weir's shoulder and said through the interpreter.
AZ trust you my son; place myself in your hands.
Whatever you command shall try to do
Then seeing that Takshan Pasha fatigued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

attempted explanation.
But he hasn't any niece except Sarah" Pr
Mrs Lufkin in desperation, and Sarah hasn't
her divorce yet. You can't mean
My niece arrives tomorrow on the Oriental
press from Paris, Lufkin said sedately. "a CHI
ing little romance: Mr. Weir loved her in Anne
they had a lovers quarrel; and he came to TURK
Coming to Turkey seemed to Lufkin the kin
step desperate lover might take. Now she
come over to visit me. the quarrel is made up,
they are off the yacht for their honeyn
What do you think of it"
The dismay on the face of his wife grad
changed to comprehension. MY, but you
tainly are diplomat!' she said in admiratio
What is the color of Miss-Miss Taksl
hair?" the Minister asked Weir.
Black" Weir gasped.
Remarkable! The color of my niece's hs
yellow-a beautiful blond Get her a wig, and
have the wedding the next day. Well invite
of the diplomatic corps. and you can smugglt
old gentleman aboard while we're drinking
brides health
Weir held out his hand to the Minister in Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31


His host did dispeased at the spirit of his
American friend Il will work it out somehow"
Weir continued; but in the meantime l cannot
thank you enough for all your help and interest in
my affairs.
You may count me to do everything that is
in my power.
The American wished to speak of his plans for
Chrysanthy. He found himself more embarrassed
in what he had to say than he had been earlier
in the evening when he met his future father in
law.
Monsieur, do not feel that l know you well"
apologetically but you have been kind to me,
that perhaps am justified in touching subject
that-that-" 1t suddenly struck him that kind
hardly justification for meddling in
others private affairs.
Must you touch it," Mavrocorthato asked in
a tone that expressed no curiosity
Weir nodded obstinately.
Il listening" the Greek said in polite
manner.
desperately.
And who is Madame Stasopoulo?" Mavrocor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31


YOU" Lufkin explained, "and can
make no official criticism of the
Sultan's methods: but between
ourselves | don't mind saying that
His Imperial Majesty has way of
inventing his own rules for every
game he plays"
Couldn't you send for war
ship" put in Mrs Lufkin, whose
ideas of diplomatic procedure
had been cleaned from the news
papers.
my dear" protested her hus-
band, that threat has gone thread
bare He looks impressed these
days when l talk of Our navy, but
l know he laughs when I'm gone"
"I'll have to marry some one
else. then" said Weir. to the con-
sternation of Mrs. Lufkin.
Not a bad idea, Steve" and
Colonel Lufkin saw the point
my niece, for example. "
This was almost too much for
the good woman. Are you in
love. Mr. Weir" she asked, cor is
it simply that you feel that you
must marry some one? Doesn't it
matter who it is?'
This is the point" and Weir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

~ lilo Noy . N->PSi iNi>Not
corthato said to him, Il see that
you are tired, my friend. Will you
not 60 to rest. while Monsieur Weir
and l plan out what further steps
we have to take"
The Pasha retired to the little
study adjoining. and when they
were by themselves the banker said
to the American:
You speak as if it was simple
matter to take Takshan Pasha along.
l am afraid that you do not realize
the enormous task you wish
to assume. l learned to-day that
they are hunting for him on every
ship that leaves here; and more
over that orders have been sent out
to search all the vessels as far as
Smyrna
Weir's jaw set. well take him
without authority. if we can't with"
he said shortly. If we once get
fair start, there isn't steamer in the
Mediterranean that can catch up
with us.
You have forgotten the Dardan-
Giles" Mavrocorthato said softly.
mo, l wish l could" Weir said
grinly; but we are not to be
stopped even by the Dardanelles."
His host did not seem displeased al
American friend AZ will work IF
The newspaper., 1907-08-09

THERE seems to be an idea that
Harry Orchard will be hung for
the crimes heis said to have com
mitted. To our mind this is the
most shallow opinion that could
possibly be advanced. To begin
with we do not believe he can
now be tried under the Idaho law.
It is more than probable that ne
will through his attorneys urge
that having been confined so long
without trial the state has lost the
right to prosecute him. Then
there is always the further remedy
of bringing him before lunacy
commission. There can be little
or no doubt that the detectives
agreed that il he would commit
their story to memory and relate
it as a fact on the witness stand at
the Haywood trial. they would
guarantee him immunity for any
thing with which he stood
charged. II is up to them and
Gov. Gooding to keep their word
and while it would probably be
an easier way out to let their per
jured tool hang. we incline to the
belief that they will save his life
at least.
The newspaper., 1907-08-09
Notice.

The regular county examina-
ton of teachers will be held in
the High School room at Delta
August 18th and 10th. morning ses
sions beginning at 8 o'clock a. IN
This examination will also be
held in the High School room
at Paonia at said time tor the ben
eft OF those nearer said vicinity.
EMMA 6. MYERS.
County Supt. OF Schools.
The newspaper., 1907-08-09
at least.

SUCH an outpouring of people
has seldom been seen in Denver
as that which congregated to well
come Haywood and party home
from Boise City. The crowd was
estimated at seven thousand and
we note from the Republican was
most unusual one. They affirm
that no laboring men were pres
ent. 1t follows as a natural Sc
quence that it was composed OF
capitalists and business men
While we had expected that a
liberal sprinkling of these would
be present we had assumed that
The newspaper., 1907-08-09

the bulk of the crowd would be
made up of union labor represen-
tatives. 1t is not only astonishing
but very gratifying to US to know
that the tide of public opinion
has so changed that the Citizen's $
Alliance and Mine Owner 5
Association were at least equally
represented in the crowd that
welcomed Mr.. Haywood back to
the place from which he was kid
mapped.
The newspaper., 1907-08-09

pudence. If death had come to
me then, it would have left her
with nothing but the memory of
one who was foolish enough to
marry without the means of sup
porting his wife. Whenever ]
consider that early experience !
am more and more astonished at
my foolhardiness. for it was
nothing else. No man has a
right to assume the responsible
ties of marriage without making
some provision for those he loves
against the contingency of death.
and these fraternities give young
men an opportunity to make this
provision. w. J. BRYAN.
The newspaper., 1907-08-09

LAST week Judge Lands
handed the Standard Oil Com
pany a fine Of S29.O00.000. 1t is
an amount that staggers compre-
hension. yet 1t is the simple re
suit OF assessing what the law
calls Just penalty for the wrongs
they have done. We notice that
one official siys that the amount
is more than FIVE times the value
of the oil shipped. This is urged
as evidence that the Hle is ex
cessive. We have seen a man
sentenced to FIVE years in the
pen for stealing cayuse pony
that would not bring thirty dol
lars in any market. Why should
not the Standard OIL Co, be
treated like other offenders2 The
fine in one sense is non-operative
1t will be collected from the peo-
pie who buy oil But it it right and
one thing that cannot be denied
is that the mask has been pulled
from the hypocritical face of that
old mountebank Rockefeller. He
may bust himself cndowing
churches and he will never be
able to live from under that de
cision of Judge Lands. Also The
Standard Oil CO., had best try
being decent for time a. least.
There are ten thousand more
suits hanging over them and it
The newspaper., 1907-08-09

MR. ROCKEFELLER says that
Judge L,ndis will be dead before
that $28. 100000 fine is paid Is
this to be taken as threatr John
O'Nel in his Miners Magazine
said nothing limiting SO strongly
of the intent to kill an enemy.
yet eminent authority such as the
Denver Republican considered
his ugly talk as sufficient ground
for hanging Haywood. Meyer
and Pettibone. We sincerely
hope that Sanity John Rockefel
Ter has not become an anarchist
since he has been judicially urged
to discontinue committing crimes.
True we might mention that we
consider both O'Neil and Rookie
teller as belonging to that class
which an eminent authority de-
scribes as undesirable citizens "
They are both too neglectful of
those duties which are considered
important by the law abiding.