davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
UNCLE HORACE TO
= BE CARE MAN
Ia the Magnificent Lyric Theater Which
Will Open in Minneapolis Under Man
agement Of 4. 6. Bainbridge
Buring Minnesota State
,z a Fair Week.

Uncle Horace Carpenter starts fol
Minneapolis about h e 25th of this
monthyto assume a position of much re-
sponsiblity as care man in the magnifi.
cent new Lyric theater in that city,
which is to be under the management
of Mr.. A. G. Bainbridge, known the
country over as one of the most success
full of managers, and who will remain
in Minneapolis until the new Shubert
theater in st. Paul is ready, when he
will move to that city and take man.
agement of the latter. The Shuberts
are erecting these two theatres at q
cost of $3.50, 900 each, and they, as well
as Mr.. Bainbridge, being old friends
and sometime business associates OF
Mr.. E. J. Carpenter, son of our Uncle
Horace, and who himself has country
wide reputation as an eminently sue
cessful promoter and manager, and to
whom Mr.. Bainbridge is indebted to a
great extent for his success as theat-
rical manager and his rapid promotions
in his chosen calling, have made the
tender of this responsible position to
Uncle Horace through the friendship
they bear his son E. j. We quote from
a recent issue of the St. Paul Dispatch
mention of Mr.. Bainbridge, touching on
his former connection with the E.. J.
Carpenter attractions, and in this con-
raofS0y, Tho T'pIhl1ro avfonHC f0 IInpI6
Horace our sincere wishes for success
and pleasure in the new position. The
Dispatch says: r. i
''Mr. cambridge became we'll known
here as business manager and press
agent of the Metropolitan during the
last two years. But the experience
that has fitted him for his prospective
duties is much more varied. Ameng
his earliest employme1its was that with
the E.. j. Carpenter attractions. AT
times he was press agent for these
companies, and again, as travelling
manager, he visited h e one-night
stands. For three years he served at
Chicago and on the road as general
manager, for fifteen productions con-
trolled by Mr.. Carpenter Then Mr..
Bainbridge vas manager and press
agent for the Mack-Leone Stock COM
pany at Duluth and elsewhere before
he came to the Metropo politan. During
the last few months he has enlarged
his acquaintance with. the show bust.
ness by doing the press work for the
1O1 Ranch West show-which, by the
way, has been having a ''battle royal
over in Michigan with the Barnum &
Bailey circus"
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
THE MURDERER OF y.
'8 LINCOLN ESCAPED.
tennessee Lawyer Claims to Possess
D BOOTHS Body, and Says the Assassin
Was Never Caught, But Committed
& Suicide Three Years Ago
IA 5ssl at Enid, Okla. 4.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Declaring
that the body Of John Wilkes Booth:
the slayer of President Abraham Lin
coin, is actually in an undertaker's shop
in Enid, Okla, and not occupying an
unknown grave, as has long been gen.
orally believed, a reputable attorney of
Memphis, Tenn, Finis L. Bates, re-
Gently wrote to a prominent official of
the District of Columbia, to arrange
for the exhibition Of the body of the
famous assassin in Washington.
The plan has 50 far progressed that
the district officials in question have
been negotiating for the rental Of
room not far from Ford's 8 theater, where
Booth fired the shot that ended the life
of the martyred president, andwithin
short distance Of the Lincoln museum,
are kept for exhibition many Lincoln
relics. ~ 4. ..,",
Mr.. Bates also wrote to the war de-
partment asking that he be furnished
an escort of United States. troops to
guard the body from the undertaker's
shop in Enid to the exhibition place
here, and to also prevent any possible
attempt on the part Of excitable indi-
viduals to attack the remains when
placed on exhibition. The war depart
ment refuses to say whether or not the
request will be granted. War depart
ment officials a re reticcnt regarding
the Bates letter. t.s ssg#<
ii Strange and wild as the project of
the Tennessee lawyer appears on it's
face, there is plenty of evidence to
back up his assertions in regard to the
Booth story.
TOOK LAWYER INTO HIS CONFIDENCE.
Mr.. Bates said:
II have long hesitated to give the
world the true story Of the assassination
Of President Lincoln as related to me in
1872 by one who called himself John St.
Helen, but who in reality was John
Wilkes Booth. OF the truth Of what
he told me am convinced beyond
doubt. ! ~ =. 81: ~
81 first met John Wilkes Booth or
John st. Helen as he then called him
self, while practicing a.w in Hood
county, Texas, in 1872. st. Helen was
keeping country store at place call
ed Glen Rose Mills. He was my client
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20

Served as coffee, the new coffee sub
stitute known to grocers everywhere
as DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee, will even
trick a coffee expert. Not a grainof
real .offee in it either.sP Pure healthful
toasted grains, malt, nuts, etc. have
been SO cleverIy blended asNto give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste and
favor. And it is ''made in minute,
too. No. tedious 20 to 80 minutes, boil
ing. All dealers.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
M. Devine, A. D. MCDANIEL of Minot,

M. Devine, A. D. MCDANIEL of Minot,
N. D., and others.
Increase in capital of the Citizens
Bank Of Kenmare from SIS, ,008 to $25,
600. Incorporators, H. w. Hansch, E..
R. Gray, E. B. Goss and others.
The Westminster Church Society,
Bowbells, N. D. No capital stock. In
corporators F. D. .Bair, D. M. Skinner,
w. B. Coons and others all of Bowbells,
N. D.
Farmers State Bank of Des Lacs, N.
D. Capital stock $4,000. Incorpora-
tors Alfred Blaisdell, Bismarck, N. D.,
John A. Bird, Minot, N. D., Albert j.
Schmidt, Des Lacs, N. D., and J. C.
Blaisdell, Minot, N. D.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
New Corporations.

- = -
Secretary of State Blaisdell has is
sued charters to the following Ward
county concerns: -..,l
Y. M. C.:Lecture Association, Minot,
N. D. Incorporators, R. A. Nestos, j..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20

in a. case in the federal court. Our ac-
quaintance grew into warm friendship.
's'.St. Helen fell sick and sent for me.
He believed he was dying. On what he
then thought was his death bed, he
confided to me that he was John Wilkes
Booth. Strange and improbable as
this may seem, later events and long
and painstaking examination on m y
part. convinced me that his story was
absolutely true. H
COMMITTED SUICIDE in OKLAHOMA. q
s'St. Helen, instead of dying, recov-
cred, and moved to Enid, Oklahoma,
where he went under the name Of D.
E. George. On July 13, 1903, st. Helen
or George or Booth, committed suicide
in an Enid hotel by means of arsenic.
I had kept his secret for him, he was
my client and besides before he divulg-
ed his identity to me at Glen Rose Mills,
he had pledged me to silence As soon
as he was dead I went to Enid and
1Q6I1C21SO LuS UOuy.
The body of Booth, preserved by an
embalming process, has been lying in
the undertaker's shop in Enid ever
since. 1t is there now, according to
Mr.. Bates. 1t was afterwards identifi-
ed at various times by the late cele-
brated actor Joseph Jefferson, Julius
Brutus Booth, a nephew of John Wilkes
Booth, and other reliable persons who
could not have been mistaken, SO Mr..
Bates declares. ,.
NAY HAVE OBJECTIONS.
According to the story st. Helen or
Booth: told Mr.. Bates that after shoot
ing President Lincoln, he escaped to the
far southwest while another man who
Eresembled him was killed by Sergeant
Boston Corbett at the Garrett home
when the soldiers found man suppos-
ed to be; Booth in the barn where it has
always been claimed the assassin was
killed. -~~ =
It is not known whether the District
of Columbia health authorities will per-
NIT the body to be placed on exhibition
here. It is also thought for reasons of
public policy the government will not
permit the body to be placed on exhi-
bition anywhere 5a.,ssl,.. 5s.ss=.s..z
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
EXPERT MAKES .....' ~
- CROP REPORT,
John Inglis, the Crop Expert, Makes Tou'
: Of the Grain Producing Districts of the
States ofNorth and South Dakota
and Minnesota, and Reports
His Findings.

A Minneapolis special Of the 14th
inst. says that John Inglis, the crop ex-
pert, has returned to that city from
his inspection of the crops of the three
northwestern states and the Canadian
provinces, and in summing up he makes
the total spring wheat crop 3l9, 900, 900,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20

Miss Mary Movius is here from
Lidgerwood visiting her brother, Judge
A. W. Movius and family.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-08-20
Officers
and
Stockholders

+ "A. c. WIPER, President, Bowbells, N. D.
TEEO. ALBRECTH, Vice President,
=. r.. Wahpeton, N. D.
BIN. WOHLWEND, Cash., Bowbells, N. D.
T. O. Hunter, director, Bowbells, N. D.
J. N. Fox, director, Kenmare, N. D.
Donald Wright, director, Wahpeton, N. D.
B. l.. Bogart Eugene Oregon.
P. J. McCumber, United States Senator,
@.. Wahpeton, N. D.
John r. Jones, Hankinson, N. D. -.
qThe above is list of men owning .-
Ia the stock of this bank. Every
man is fully responsible. We in .
-& vite investigation. 49,. ,..- ..
Care you offered as good protec-
\ ton by other banks? *
qThese are cold facts. Think
# them over. .:
~ . r.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18
Ia P0PUlAClON Dt NUtvO MEXICO
I'll AEO our v;tNt.

I'll Hno que viene, que es el de
1910, Sc tomara el censo Ell TO.
dos los Estados Unidos bajo aus
picios del gobierno federal, yNue.
vo Mexico sera una de las comar-
cas- donde Sc hara tai empadro.
nHmiento. Muchas son las anti.
eipaciones de que entonces este
territorio mostrara un crecimien-
to extraordinario en- su popula.
cion, ahrmando algunos que pa.
sara de 100000 y otros que tai
vez llegra 4 100000. No Sc pue.
de dudar que ell resultado sea asf,
pues el nGmero de votos que fue.
ron registrados en- la election pa
sada fu6 de $1,000, y este da in.
dicio de una population EN- exec
so de 100000. A mas de esto,
como la ola de la immigration ST.
que entrando sin disminucion es
muy possible que para cuando se
tome el censo el aho que viene sc
maniiestara un aumento muy
crecido sobre Ia population ac'
tual. No es remote que llegue a
la cifra de medic million de habi
tantes, 10 cual sera un crecimien
to muy satisiactorio, pues en- e
censo de 1900 la population d.
Nuevo Mexico no alcanzo ma,
que q 1913, 900.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18

avenencia entire elias Y el pueblo,
Y por tai motive aquellos 4 quie-
mes el pueblo ellie como los agen-
ties Y abogados de sus intereses
no pueden nunca someterse q los
reclamos de las corporaciones
sin quebrantar sus deberes. In
agente del pueblo tiene que pres
tar serVicio desinteresado Y sin
mas esperanza de recompensar
que Ia satisfaction de haber cum
plido fielmente su deber, V EN- el
case de que llegue q favurecer a
las corporaeiones 10 hara porque
espera pago liberal por haber
traicionado q sus clientes. En-
otras palabras, el tai agente ha-
bra desechado el "Dios te 10 pa
gue' del pueblo para dar la pre-
ferencia al "talegon de dinero"
de las corporaciones.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18
TRATO EQUAL PARA LOS REPUBLl.
CANOS.

Actualmente Sc observan en-
Santa F6 varias circunstancias
peculiares que demuestran la vi
ruleDcia del espiiitu partidario
que prevalece entire miembrOs del
partidO Dem0crata cuando tie
men oportunidad de ejercer ell po'
der q su salvo. Esto no sucede
muy q menudo estando como es-
ta caido oil partido, mas no deja
de verificarse algunas veces. La
razon es que hay ofciaIes Repu.
blicanOs que quieren ser tan jus.
tos v tan imparcialeS en- el cum
plimipnto de sus deberes que no
tienen piedad nj consideration
alguna hacia Republicanos que
est6n acusados y cnya culpabili.
dad ps dudosa. En- casos de esta
naturaleza Sc usa toda la severi-
dad possible para castigarlos
adoptando como verfdicas todas
las prnsunciOnes en- contra suya
y no dandO importancia & min
guna que sea en- su favor Una
cOsa muy distinta sucede respec.
to 4 acusados DeInocratas q
quienes se da toda la latitud po-
sible para iustiticarse y con mu
cha frecuencia resultan absuel
tos por culpas que han cometido
aunque haya evidencia de sobra
para convictarlos La raz6n es
que por medic de ciertos name
JOS suele haber en- los grandes Y
pequehas mayorfa de Dem6cra.
tas acerrimos { intransigentes
que no miriam mas justicia que Ia
de la conveniencia partidaria y
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18
lNUTlllDAD Dt UNA C0NVENCION
CONSTITUTIONAL.

Algunos peri6dicos han pro
puesto con insistencia que Nuevo
Mexico tenga este ano una con
veneion constitutional con ell fin
de redactar una constitution pa
IA Ell estsdo de Nuevo Mexico, la
cual serd sometida al Congreo
en- su session regular de Diciembre
venidero, Semejante proposition
nos parece impropia Y desacerta-
da, porque NADIA Sc alcanzaria
con un paso de esta naturaleza,
el cual no tendria otros resulta-
dos que acarrear nuevos desaires
sobre el pueblo de Nuevo Mexico.
No han trascurrido sino uGos
cuantos dias desde que el Sena.
do de los Estados Unidos nos
dijo claro Y termlnantemente que
Felusaba oar entrada Il NuevO
Mexico en- la hermandad de es-
tados, y este debe bastar para
gente que tiene sentido comun Y
entiende 10 que 10 dicen. Asi es
Que redactando una constitution
ell pr0Ximo verano y llevandola
al Congreso cuando commence su
session regular en- Diciembre, ha-
riamos el papel de mendigos des.
yergonSados Y serin mayor el
desprecio que atraeriamos sobre
nosotros Y nuestro territorio.
Lo cierto & indudable en- el asuns
to es que Nuevo Mexico no OBJ
tendr6 estado dentrode dos amos,
y no nos soFprenderia 81 nolo OBJ
tuviese EN- diez amos mas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18

el deseo de hacer NAL Y periudi-
car q sus contrarios politicos.
Ultimamente Sc ha visto en-
Santa re un ejemplar muy mar.
cado de la verdad de 10 que he
mos eXpuesto arriba. Por algu
na causa 8 circunstancia que Sc
ignora vino q sucedpr que la ma.
yOTia de los miembros del gran
iurado Sc componia de Dem6cra-
tas animados del espiritu pnrti-
dario mas violento que sc puede
concebir, siendo todos ellos en-
vulgar parlanza, como escogidos
de ia patita." Varias causas
fupron sometidas & las delibera-
clones de este gran iurado, entire
elias la de un Official Republicano
que estaba nCusado de asulto con
armH mortilera sin mas raz0n nj
fundamental que haberse defendi-
do contra un abogado Dem6cra-
ta que fue q asaltado en- su pro
pia ohci a. Ambos pusieron que.
jn Y estaban af-nzados para
comparecer ante el gran jurado,
| y al investigates el negocio la
preocupacion partidaria pudo
mas que la justicia V fue quere-
llada la victima del asalto v ell
agresor absuelto. La parciali
dad demostradH por ese jurado
se prueba claramente no solo con
este ejemplo sino tambien con la
disposition que sc hizO de otras
acusacioues en- que figuraban
bajo fianza varios miembros del
/ purtido Dem0crata, Quienes fue.
ron absueltOs y descargdos q pc
sar de que su culpabiIidad era
notOria 9 irrefutable. Notabase
entire los acusHdos un j6ven bien
conocido por su propensidad q
cometer asaltos con la daga, el
cual gracias q su democratismo
recOnocido no Sc vlo Querellado
por ell gran jurado q pesar deque
VA en- tres ocasiones distintas ha
hrrido q tres individuos diferen,
tes con arma blanca ocasionan
doles heridas penosas y peligro
sas. NingunO de estos tres deli
tos graves ha sido castigado, j
es muy probable y possible que ID
impunidad 10 envalentone q co.
meter nuevos desnfueros.
De esta manera un gran juradc
tuvo la desfachaJez de querellaI
& aquel que no tenia culpa, alb
solviendo al mismo tempo & su,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18

jetos respecto q cuya delincuen-
cia no habia ningGn genero de
duda. I'm vista de este pedimos
que baio una administration Re.
publicaua no So permita la injus.
ia persecution de Republicanos
por iurados Dem6cratas, y Sc de
q aquellos en- la administration
de iusticia trato igual al que re.
ciben sus contrarios. Esto no
es mucho pedir y esperamos que
Ne conceda.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18


adoptado por la camara de re-
presentaRtes. Ahora Sc halla an
te el Consejo Y on manos he la co
mission sohre ferrocaerileS, la cual
uo ha raportado todavia v es po-
Slhle que no de informe hasta los
Gltimos dias de La session. Los
amigos de In medida reclaman
tener mayoria entire los MEM
bros del Conseio y dicen que 81 el
proyecto So pone a votaci0n sera
anoptado. Ahaden que la din.
cultad esta en- que haya tie po
para tomar acci0u subre el asun.
to, pues los one desean el pasajp
del acta no cuenta con dos terce-
ras parties para levHntarlO fuera
de su 0rden,
FL Gob"rnador George Curry
ha sometidO alguuos nombra.
mientOs para los principales EN-.
pleos territoriales v los mismos
han sidO prontumente coniiirma.
dos por eI Consejo en- session eje-
cutiva. Para algunos de estos
empIeos habia mucho aspiran-
tismo y naturalmente los escogi-
mientos que Sc hicierOn provoca-
ran descOntento entire los aspi.
rantes que no cOnsiguieron ser
nombrados. Los numbranien.
tOs hech0s q esta fecha son los
siguientes: FL ex-gobernadOr Mi.
guel A. Otero iue nombrado TIE
sOrero del TerritoriO en- reeInpla.
20 de John A. Vaughn, el actual
incumbente; William g. Sargent
obtuvo ell nombrhmieuto de In
tendente de Cuentas PGblicas,
cuyo empleo esta ocupado Ell la
actnalidad; Frank w. Clancy su-
cede q James NJ. Hervey en- el
puesto de Procurador General de
Nuevo Mexico FL Captain John
W. Green ha sido nombrado de
nuevo como Superintendent de
la Peniteneiarfa Territorial; o.
lC. Grimshaw ha obtenido eI
nombramiento de Inspector Ter
ritOrlal de Aceite de Carbon, su.
cedieUdu & james s. Duncan eI
actual iucumbente, y Thomas Z,
| Gable es ell successor de William
Griffin en- ell puesto de Guardian
| de GAIA v Pesea. Todos los nom.
brados son hombres bien como.
Cidos que han tenido mucha ex'
periencia en- los negoci0s publ
cos, con la sola exception dc
| Grimshaw, ell cual hace unos dos
8 tres amos que vino de Pennsyl
vania y estuyo empIado on e
ferrocarril Central de Santa F6
| Ultimamente ha estado de secre
tario en la penitenciaria' AGr
faltan Otros nombranIientos
empIeos territorlales de impor
tancia que estdn en existencia J
para otros que Sc antlclpan Sc
ran establecidos antes de que S,
prorrogue la legislature. Estos
juntamente con los miembros dt
los cuerpos de regentes y comi
sionados de las diferentes insti
tuciones territoriales seran nom
brados de un dia q otro.
VERITAs.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-03-18
tL PUEBLO Y LAS COaPORACIONtS.

Donde chocan los intereses del
pueblo con los de las corporacio.
nes no es dificil Greer que la justi-
cia est6 acknowledgements de par.
te del pueblo pouue el fin y des.
tino dc las corporaciones es en-
seilorcarse de todos los derechos
y hacer al pueblo tributario asus
empresas y proyectos. Las cor.
poraciones nunca tienen la justi.
cia en- niDguna de las materias
que usualmente son causa de des,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31
Honest John Getting Busy

It is very encouraging to learn OF
properties starting up gradually and
it is hoped that before long others
will be in a shape to do the same.
There have been many good strikes
reported during the past few weeks
and proper steps are being taken to
follow them up. 1t is now stated that
the Honest John company will soon
resume work in their tunnel. The
holdings of this company along the
line of the tunnel comprises five hun
Ared acres. 1t has its portal on Chi
ago Creek about seven miles up from
Idaho Springs and its terminal point
will be under South Clear Creek mid
way between Empire and Georgetown
1t is driven already a distance OF
over 2OOO feet. In addition to these
holdings the company has lease
and bond on the Black Eagle. the
Joe Dandy and Spar loads located
about two miles up Chicago Creek
and it has the mill of the old Ameri-
can Gold Standard company SO that
all the concentrating ore from the
claims can be milled at a minimum
expense. This mill has recently been
thoroughly overhauled and its effi-
cheney for saving is of a very hlsh
percent. 1t is the intention of the
company to add to the capacity OF
the mill SO that it will handle one
hundred tons per day. In the BLACK
Eagle mine there is an unlimited
amount of ore in evidence both OF
the concentrating and smelling grade
and large quantities are being mined.
There is over a foot in the east
drift of the seventh level of galena
that averages between $4,000 and
$1,000 per ton in gold, silver and
lead. Among the properties that Will
be cut by the Honest John Tunnel
is the Crown Syndicate group. The
names of the nineteen claims are
uniquely arranged so as to make up
a sentence as follows: Dig And, This,
Earth, Will, Produce, Abundantly, In,
Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead. All. Pre-
cious, Metals, Can, Here, Be, F'ound.
be tunnel will cut some very rich
mines and is already penetrating a
rich zone 1t is also the intention
of the company to construct an aer-
ial tramway from the Black Eagle to
the mill, for which means are now
being provided. The management is
determined to have every thing in
first class shape but always keeping
true mining economy uppermost.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

This office is under everlasting OBJ
the gift of an immense bouquet which
she sent from her home at Boulder
last Monday. The beautiful gift con-
tanned about every flower that grows
in that altitude and the vari-colored
blossoms, when grouped. made a
sight most gorgeous and pleasing to
the eye Mrs. Noxon delights in her
flower garden, and by the way is de-
veloping into a most successful raiser
of poultry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

Mrs. w. A. Harrington and child
rem returned Tuesday from a six
weeks visit to relatives at Fowler,
Indiana. where they enjoyed the hot
weather On the return trip they
were accompanied by Mr.. l.. S. Har-
rington who will visit here for a
couple of weeks with his son and fam
lily. The elder Harrington will GO
from here to the western coast, visit
home by the way of the Canadian
Pacific.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

After al absence of about FIVE years
in the cast, Mr.. Frank Dana, accom-
panied by his daughter, arrived in
the city on Thursday to visit with his
friends. He was formerly a resident
here and was foreman of the Humboldt
Mines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

The Waltham mill on Chicago creek
Is being dismantled, the work being
done under the instruction of MIR. j.
M. Mcbride, of New Orleans, who
has placed the work in the hands of
Hampson & Fielding, the Denver
dealers in mining machinery
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

Mrs. w. Hallberg and Children re
turned Tuesday from a four weeks
visit with Denver relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

A large party of the stockholders
of the General Consolidated Mines
company is expected here the first
of the week to attend their annual
meeting. They will not be disap-
pointed with the showings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Knowles have
been entertaining Mr.. H. K. Lyford,
wife and son, Mr.. J. H. Lyford and
Miss Knutson, all of Manly, Iowa.
They are on their way to the Pacific
Coast and will take in the exposition
at Seattle during their trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

Sheriff Cunningham has been II
this city for several days this weel
and now thinks he is entitled to vote
on municipal questions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-07-31

New crossings will be put on the
North side of Miner street at fifteenth,
sixteenth and seventeenth avenues and
on the south side of Colorado street at
ninth, tenth and fourteenth avenues.
Let the good work of improvement Of
the city streets and avenues go on. 1t
is commendable.