davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Mrs. Fred E. Angove went to Denver
Wednesday afternoon where she will
join her husband and before returning
they intend to take in "Wildfre" at
the Broadway.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06
:. E. Harvey Dies in Idaho

The news of the death Of C. E. Har
yey. a former resident of this city, was
recently received. His death occurred
on Thursday night, February 25th He
leaves a wife, two boys and two girls.
He left here couple of years ago and
took up a homestead near Hanson,
Idaho. where he has labored diligently
to put it in shape for permanent place
of abode and was succeeding in most
creditable manner. Mrs. Harvey and
the children, who had remained here
until few weeks ago, had but recent
" ioined the husband and father. One
of the boys, John, was employed in the
office of the Siftings-News and now
holds very lucrative position on the
North Side News at jerome, idaho.
He graduated from the high school in
this city with the class of 'os.
The deceased was As years, 3 months
and Is days of age. His death was
caused from dropsy brought on by
heart trouble. The remains we're laid
to rest in Twin Falls cemetery March
1, 1909.
The sorrowing family has the sincere
sympathy Of this entire community.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

The game of basket ball between the
Idaho Springs and Castle Rock teams
will be played this evening at the Y.
M. C. A. building in Denver. The
rough and tumble element that treated
the Idaho Springs team SO ingloriously
and indecently when the game was
played several weeks ago at Castle
Rock will no doubt be missing as they
would not know how to find door in
such place as building of the de-
scription in which this, game will be
played.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Mrs. George Keyes was pas
senger for Denver Wednesday morn
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts, of Den
Yer, arrived in the city Friday evening
to spend a few days with relatives and
many friends. They are always most
cordially welcomed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

sGuy C. Stumm was one of the whole
souled, loyal fellows who makes life
joyous for his numerous friends, who
took the Wednesday morning war
nished cars'' for Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

John Nelson left Wednesday after
noon for Alaska where he expects to
give his attention to mining affairs. On
his way there he will spend few days
in and around Seattle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Fred E. Angove, the affable and
courteous cashier of the First National
bank. took short lay-off and spent the
time in Denver on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

William A. Short, wife and children,
were passengers for Denver Thursday
afternoon where for short time they
will visit with relatives and friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

The Banner Consolidated Mines COM
pany reports a good strike on one of
their claims, the Manchester, A fine
body of ore has been opened up and
shows one ounce of gold per ton. The
vein is very big one and shipment is
now being mined. The company has a
large number of such fine veins in their
large group of claims and some day not
distant, it will open the eyes of the
mining world with its enormous out
put.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

For Sale cock, 2 cockrells, 10 hens,
single comb black Minorcas, Northup
strain. j. R. Allison, Soda creek road,
near soda springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Ice delivered daily. G. H. Curncw
phone Black 772 and Forks 27,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

DR.. Shaller came up Thursday morn
ing to consult with Wes. Cannady re-
garding the work at the Burns NJ oore.
Owing to the shortness of water the
work has not been pushed as rapidly as
in the earlier part of the season, but
with the approach of spring and the
outlook for large flow of water down
Chicago creek, the company is looking
forward to very active prosecution of
work in the tunnel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Uric Fillion, who has been the guest
of Omer Moreau for the last two weeks
leaves today for his home in Ottawa,
Canada
The care of the county poor has been
awarded to Mrs. Caroline Lundstrom of
Empire for the ensuing year by the
county commissioners.
Miss Olive Filteau was in town Sun
day to witness the first rehearsal of the
Aloha clubs next play which will be
put on the last week in April.
Miss Viola Stephens, of Denver,
daughter of George Stephens of the
Metropolitan Mining company, is the
guest of Mrs. J. w. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts, of Den
Yer, arrived in the city Friday evening
to spend a few days with relatives and
many friends. They are always most
cordially welcomed.
Catherine A. Miller has been appoint
ed administratriX of the estate of her
mother Mrs M. j. Miesse who died in
Denver last week and who was a for
mer resident of this city
AS mentioned last week the directors
of the St. Regis Tunnel company, Frank
Percy, manager, met in Denver last
Saturday. The officers of the directo-
rate are: T. E. McIntire, president; H.
E. Geise, secretary treasurer; Frank
Percy, manager. The other members
of the board are Andrew Limbeck, R.
F. Craig, j. F. Farley and w. R.
Crippen. The company will install
electric power so that the work can be
done more rapidly. This is one of the
companies that does its work quietly
but effectively. The tunnel is located
on Chicaoo creek about eight miles
above town.
Henry P. Lowe, mining enginee er,
has been in the city part of the week
on mining business. He is the princi-
pal owner of the Topeka loca ted near
Russell Gulch. He and his associates
have recently secured possession of the
Aduddell mine. This property is cut
by the Newhouse tunnel and consider
able work has been done on it. At one
time plan was being devised to run a
tramway from the surface of the mine
to the new mill on Water street, but
the parties failed to get permission
from the authorities, owing to the scare
lor thu ovrtr rf If fhS,
ore buckets passing over their homes
and also over the streets. Included in
the workings will be the Frontenac
which is the western extension and the
output will be worked up in one of the
mills of Gilpin county.
Many of the "old timers" will prob
ably remember Edwin Wallace, who
was one of the organizers of the
Silver Age Mining company and at
one time operated the Silver Age mine.
He is now resident of Hart
ford, Connecticut, and has recently
published mining paWphlel
containing brief collations Of mining
fact showing the wonderful results ol
carefully invested funds in mining
companies. He has made study
of such investments and proph-
estes that as the year 1909 advances
there will be ''more gold than ever
more prosperity than ever, more money
than ever" and the gold production fol
the year will exceed that of any year
in our history. He is an enthusiastic
specialist on mining. The pamphlet i:
not an advertising scheme in any man.
ner but is concise compendium of in
coptrovertible facts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

LosT.-A pair of leather ''schaps,"
between Lawson and Idaho Springs.
Return to Moscript's lumber yard and
receive reward
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised letters for the week end
ing Saturday, March 6, 1909.
Allen, Chas. J.
CoRoulove, d. U.
Klein, Mrs. Emma
Newcomb, Mrs. M. G.
Parker, Mrs. Florence
The Locaven G. M. M. Co.
JOHN TRATHEN, P M
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brunson. for
msr residents Of this city, are visiting
relatives and friends here They have
reeentlv made their home at Bingham.
Canyon, Utah. and are on their way TO
Cincinnati, Ohio. where Mr.. Brunson
formerly resided.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Royal R. Graham returned Monday
from an extended trip through the east
covering the greater part of the month
of February. During his absence he Wis
tied many large cities, among them
New York, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
The situation as he Investigated it, was
not very encouraging, and he thinks,
from his observations and inquiries
that it will require some time to have
things loosen up. While absent he
visited his old home, Johnstown, Pa,
where he remained during the last ILL
ness, death and interment OF his moth
er. Mr.. Graham was living in Johns
town during the great flood in '89, and
assisted in the removal Of the remains
Of many Of the unfortunate victims Of
that dire calamity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

E. J. Deis, the popular owner of
the Book store, and family entertained
Mrs. DIR. H. H. Dawson for several
days this week. She left on Sunday
afternoon for Denver where the Doctor
has been recruiting his health Their
home has been in Rico, Colorado Mr.
and Mrs. Deis entertained in her hon
or at cards, Messrs. and Mesdames
Alexander, Sherwin, and Brown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

The mammoth transformers of the
Hydro Electric company were installed
in the new building at the foot Of
Fifteenth avenue Wednesday. The
immense travelling crane which has a
capacity of something over seventeen
tons, handled the heavy weights with
the greatest ease, thus making the re-
moval comparatively easy matter.
With the installation of the transfor-
mers, all that now remains to be done
is the wiring of the building, the re-
moval of the old plant into the new
quarters all will be ready to connect up
with the Central Colorado Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Catherine A. Miller has been appoint
ed administratriX of the estate of her
mother Mrs. M. j. Miesse who died in
Denver last week and who was a for
mer resident of this city
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

The movements of car loads of ore
and mdse for the month of February
show up well Notwithstanding the COM
plants of close times. In 1908 there
were received 1862 car loads and 1873
were sent out. In February 1909 there
were received 313 car loads and lao
were forwarded. During the past month
the Colorado and Southern handled las
cars of ore from the Newhouse tunnel.
G. F. Crawford, the chief pusher of
the Kinda mine, is contemplating sink
ing a shaft on the lode down to the tun-
mel level and then connecting up the
bottom of the shaft with the tunnel
In order to do this it will be necessary
for him to sink about 100 feet. A car
load shipment was made the middle of
the week from ore taken from the
shaft and when the returns are received
tits expected that good showing will
be made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

steward.
James Dick, of the Nelson stores, has
this week been visitor to the state
capital.
Attorney j. W. B. Smith was called
to the county seat last Tuesday on legal
business.
Mrs. R. B Morton was a passenger
for Denver on the Thursday afternoon
Denver limited.
Attorner Regennitter was visitor
to Denver the first of the week, look
ing in on the lawmakers while thhre.
A H. Roller, of the Metallic Exploita-
ton company. departed on business
to Lincoln, Nebraska. Thursday after
noon.
John d. Williamson went to Denver
Thursday afternoon to attend session
of the Federal court as witness for
Mr.. Hoban.
Thos O'Donnell was a passenger for
the big city of the plains on the early
train Thursday, where he went to con-
suit with an occulist.
Fred E. Angove, the affable and
courteous cashier of the First Natona
bank. took short lay-off and spent the
time in Denver on Wednesday,.
Byron j. Reed, formerly connected
with the city schools in the manua
training department, shipped his house
hold goods to Pearce, Colorado, where
he expects to engage in farming.
William A. Short, wife and children,
were passengers for Denver Thursday
afternoon where for short time they
will visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred E. Angove went to Denver
Wednesday afternoon where she will
join her husband and before returning
they intend to take in "Wildire" al
the Broadway.
John Nelson left Wednesday after
noon for Alaska where he expects tc
give his attention to mining affairs. On
his way there he will spend few days
in and around Seattle.
/ E. M. Moscript went to the valley
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-03-06

Mrs. George Keyes was a pas
senger for Denver Wednesday morn
ing.
P. M. Hupp, father of l.. NJ. Hupp,
came up from Denver yesterday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Fred Nye, manager of the Banner
Consolidated Mines company. went to
Denver Wednesday morning on busi-
ness trip.
Louis Oliver spent day in Denver
consulting with a specialist in reference
to the trouble that his lip has been
giving him.
Charley Hawkins put on his blandest
smile and Sunday suit and went down
to the valley to spend couple of days,
the middle of the week.
In his lease in the second level of the
Gem, Bob Cappel is opening up $50
per ton ore shoot that promises to be-
come profitable shipper.
W. A. Lamb started for Denver
yesterday to resume his duties as one
of the very best travelling salesman of
the Rocky Mountain country.
County Commissioner Link Stevens
was on the streets last Saturday shak-
ing hands with his friends and get
ing some repairs for his mining ma
chinery.
R. B. Rutherford, who is working at
Cripple Creek, Colorado, met with an
accident resulting in broken leg.
The news was received by Mrs. Ruther
ford on Thursday.
aGuy c. Stumm was one of the whole
souled, loyal fellows who makes life
Joyous for his numerous friends, who
took the Wednesday morning war
nished cars" for Denver.
H. H. King, of the King screen, has
spent several days in this locality. in
Producing his patent to the mill men OF
the district. While here he has been
the guest of his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M Akin.
Lillian Russell has been the histronic
attraction at the Broadway theatre
s1is week and several of our citizens
lave been her admiring patrons. On
Wednesday morning Mrs. NJ Weinber,
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mixsell went
Aswn to the Capital and took ir
the racing, rich and rare comedy
''Wildfre.
A shipment of good ore from the sur
face workings of the Amazon lode on
Seaton mountain is being mined by
Humphrey and Skillman and is expect
ed to bring paying returns. In year
gone by this property was a profitable
shipper and with further development
it is predicted that it will repeat it
former record.
1t is not the hours from six in The
morning to six in the evening spent il
work that wears out the young o.
middle aged man, but the way the hour
are spent from eleven Pm. to tw'
and three A. NJ. that tells, notwith
standing the remarks made by young
man recently that he was "killing'
himself with hard work.
E. J. Deis, the popular owner o,
the Book store, and family entertained
Mrs. DR.. H. H. Dawson for severa
days this week. She left on Sunda.
afternoon for Denver where the Docto
has been recruiting his health Thei
home has been in Rico, Colorado. Mr.
and Mrs. Deis entertained in her hon
or at cards, Messrs. and Mesdame
Alexander, Sherwin, and Brown.
The movements of car loads of or,
and mdse for the month of Februar,
show up well notwithstanding the com
plants of close times. In 1908 ther,
we're received 262 car loads and 13
were sent out. In February 1909 ther
were received 313 car loads and ID
were forwarded. During the past mont
the Colorado and Southern handled IA
cars of ore from the Newhouse tunnel
~ r .f
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

II you want to go east. c. Haydock,
AT Illinois Central F.. r.. 1ls w. Sixth sf.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

usual interest. Though DR.. Henry VIII
be present the Rev. Gilmore Harris,
d. d. who has done such magnlhcent
service during the conference, VIII
sneak at the morning service on Ine
Life that Glorifies God and How TO
Live It" In the evening the great
closing meeting of the conference VIII
be held, when DR.. Henry VIII presloe
and Or, Harris and DR.. sherman VIII
sneak On, 1.-THE Meaning and the Mes
sage of the Cross" Special music VIII
he rendered by the choir and also by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolts,
The conference of Christian Workers
will conclude its sessions Sunday, when
two meetings will be held. AT O'Clock
o m. the general theme for discussion
will be 1.-THE Future Leadership or tne
church" DR.. Henry will preside and
mr. w q. sherman will speak on THE
Gail to Service" and DR.. Elmore Harris
will follow with message on Training
for Service"
All the meetings of the conference
have been largely attended and the
whole influence has been uplifting on
the lives of those who have been privi-
legged to attend. A. :
The workers will go from here TO the
Twin Lake assembly, where similar
Conference will be held. The committee
having this work in charge hopes next
YEAR to hold still larger number OF
gatherings.
To Make Report
The Following report will be given for
the Methodist mission on East FlI.n
street by Rev. G. E. Foster, the super
intendent, for the month of june zoo
conversions, As calls, 1000 invitations
25S7 people in attendance at eighty eighty
eight services. The following artlcies de
were donated during the month to de-
serving persons: Sixteen pairs shoes
eieht suits of clothing, 100 pieces un-
derwear, twenty-seven articles house
hold furniture and twenty-three meas
THE Methodist camp meeting az
Huntington Beach will open the fourth
Sunday in July. DR.. r. A! Torrey
evangelist, will conduct the services.
tbe First congregational church will
ioin the other brigades of Southern
California and will go to Balboa oeaen
for their summer camp. The boys will
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

march down Broadway and will be re-
viewed bv the mayor at the city hall.
The men of the Westlake Presby-
terian church will have charge of the
Sunday evening services during the
summer, and have arranged speclal
patriotic services for Sunday evening
]. H. Brown, president of the brother
hood. will preside, ]. H. Hall will read
the scripture, r. N. Hall will offer
prayer. Prof. l.. A. Handy of Occi-
dental college will deliver an address
on 1.-THE Price of Liberty" Rev. W. D..
Lands, the pastor, will preach at the
morning service on BLESSED Are the
Meek"
stanton post, G, A. r., and Women's
Relief corps will attend the sunday
morning patriotic service at the Vim
cent Methodist church. Rev. b. q.
Cory, the pastor, will speak on The
National Pathway" At the evening
service Prof. Rockwell Hunt of the U.
S. c. will speak on Goddess CONNER
cialism."
To Open Vacation School
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett of the Beth
lehem institutions will superintend
the opening of a>vacation school next
Tuesday in the institution for children.
Four teachers have been secured TO
teach nature studies, manual trainings
sewing, housekeeping and music
School will be held from to II o'clock
daily and will continue for six weeks.
At the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church Rev. Hugh X. Walker, d. D.,
the pastor, will preach at IL a. m. ana
at 7:3O n. m. Subjects: Morning, THE
Abiding Influence of an lllustrlous
French Exile" evening. 1.-THE Three
Needs of Longing Life"
The Sunday school of the First
Christian church will enjoy picnic
today at Sycamore grove.
The Westlake Presbyterian church
and Sunday school will hold picnic
at Echo park next Friday.
The Queen Esther circle of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church Will give
an ''old folks" concert next Friday
evening in Korbel hall.
Masses will be celebrated Sunday
morning at and o'clock at the new
chapel of Our Lady OF Guadalupe. Rev.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL
SAVES LIFE OF BOY
YOUTH VENTURED IN WATER
BEYOND HIS DEPTH
Student Who Went to Rescue Of
Drowning Lad Pulled Down with
Victim and Both Are
Exhausted

Persons at the Eastlake bathing
plunge were thrown into excitement
Yesterday afternoon over the cries Of
John Cochran, a 10-year-old boy of Ful-
lerton, who went out beyond his depth
and but for the prompt action of John
TIasemier, a pupil of the Los Angeles
high school, Cochran would have
drowned. He sank for the second time.
Hasemier, who was nearest to the
drowning youth, went to his aid, ana IN
his struggles Cochran pulled Hasemler
down with him, and for several minutes
both boys struggled to free each other
Finally assistance came to Hasemier
and both boys were taken to shore III
an exhausted condition.
The mother of the boy said there was
no lifeguard on duty at the tlne' put
if one had been present there Wouiu
have been no necessity for excitement
There is a city ordinance Which re-
quires every public plunge must nave
Iifeguard on duty daily While such
place is open to the public.
The mother of Corchran went 10 tie
residence of Hasemier yesterday aIter
noon and presented him with reward
for saving the life of her son.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
FOURTEEN-YEAR-0LD BOY
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Mother Anxious to Find Ernest w.
Sears, Who May Be at
Ocean Park

Ernest w. Sears, 14-year-old son of
Mrs. Barney Sears, AL Benton Way
disappeared from his home Thursday
morning and his mother is anxious to
locate him.
The boy left his home ostensibly to
look for work, and his mother fears
that he met other boys and may have
gone to some beach.
The boy has run away on two or
three previous occasions, and as ne Is
known in Ocean Park, his mother be-
lieves he may be there now. The boy
sometimes gives the name of Spencer
but his real name is Sears
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
STEAMERS RUSH TO PORT
TO ESCAPE HEAVY TARIFF
Vessels Bearing Egyptian Cargo
Hasten to Boston to Dodge
Big Tax

BOSTON, July 1.-TWO steamers
bearing rich cargoes, rushed to the
United States to dodge the high tar
iff, came into port yesterday. The
Leyland line steamer Canadian had in
its hold hundreds of bales OF Egyptian
cotton, cases of rare wines, silks, case
goods, machinery, beer, chemicals and
general freight. In all, it had more
than 5000 tons of merchandise, valued
at about $1,000,000.
The Philadelphian, also of the Ley
land line from London, came up the
harbor Just ahead of the Canadian.
1t was filled with cargo, even the meat
boxes being used to carry the enor-
NOUS freight, much of which was be-
ing rushed here to get ahead Of the
new tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Francis j. Conaty will have charge OF
the chapel
Father Gallagher will preach at the
10:3O o'clock mass Sunday morning at
the Cathedral of ST. Vibiana.
Word has been received from Bishop
Conaty he is now in Baden with MS
party and reports pleasant trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
NnrIor ro rAxpAYERs

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of the County OF
Los Angeles will meet on TUESDAY,
July 6, 1909; as a Board of Equalizatlol'
for the purpose of equalizing assass-
ments of county property.
Said board will continue IN session
from dav to day, from said date, up
TO and including July 49, 1903, after
which no change can be made in any
assessment. ,.
C. G. KEYES,
County Clerk and exOhicio Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors.
BY A. M. McPherron, Deputy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Membership In the Los Angeles Realty Board
is virtual guarantees OF reliability. Provision
Is made for arbitration of any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate in
formation on realty matters Is obtainable from
them. Valuations by competent committee.
Directory OF members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary, 525 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896