davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
Forfeiture Notice.


Idaho Springs, Colo, Aug. 9, 1909.
To VIM. Hyland, Edward Hyland, Har-
riet Bourne, heirs-at-law of Henry
Hyand, deceased:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during each of the years 1903,
1904, 1905. 1906, 1907, 1908, one hun
dred dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Olive lode mining claim, sit
uated in Paynes Bar mining district,
County of Clear Creek, State of Colo
rado, the location certificate of which is
found of record in book 80, at page 80,
OF the records in the office OF the clerk
and recorder of Clear Creek county, in
order to hold said claim under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, and the
amendment thereto approved January
~, 1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said lode for the periods
ending on the 3lst day of December, A.
u. l9o3, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908.
And If, within ninety days after the
personal service of this notice, or with
in ninety days after the publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of such expenditure as
co-owner, which amounts to fifty dol
lars for each of said years, your inter
est in the claim will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber, your cc-owner,
who has made the required expenditure
by the terms of said section.
Geo. j. HYLAND.
1st pub Aug. ID; last pub Nov l3, 'Oe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
European carnIvals.

"At public carnivals men and wom-
en- usually dress in gorgeous or gro
tesque costumes" writes CORE
spondent at The Hague in a Berlin
paper, "and these costumes are near
ly the same everywhere At the cele-
bration here in honor of the queens
birthday the tramcars and not the
maskers attracted attention. Great
frames were built around the cars un-
til their identity, except for the troll
ley. was entirely obliterated, and in
their stead we saw monstrous AMI
mails, automobiles. churches, bridges,
temples, etc. These moved along the
tracks, creating an effect striking and
novel. 1t was certainly an improve
ment on the floats mounted on
wheels, which we had seen roll and
bump over the pavements, and these
disguised tramcars will probably take
the place Of the old-fashioned moving
tableau."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

Mr.. Peter Sweeney, mayor OF greater
Alice, was in the city Thursday, receiv-
ing the cordial greetings Of his friends.
The familiar, jovial face Of MIR. S. D.
Shaffer has been in evidence ON our
streets for several days, He came up
from Denver to have some repairing
done on his properties on Miner street.
He received warm greetings from his
former acqnaintances.
On his property located above the Lit
tie Richard aud in the vicinity # the
Lexington, Judge G. G. Whiting has
opened up nice streak OF ore that as
says s24 90 per ton. Tine streak wa,
ound in the adit level aai Is from
eighteen inches to two feet thick.
From Manager John Lang Of the Lam
artine, it is learned that there ore now
some twenty men employed in the differ
ent leases on the ground of the tunnel
lsZel. Mr.. Lang has been putting in the
! reuter- part Of the week at the mine.
He reports good s. owing wherever
work is being conducted.
The books Of the Little Matte Mining
company have been audited by Mr.. Hsr-'
old Bennington of Chicago, an expert
and licensed accountant. The examina
tion covers period of eight years or
since the present management has had
charge While his report has not been
prepared in form to present TO the com
pany, yet he made the statement that
they were accurately kept. The mana
ger during this time has been w. S.
Leebrlck, with Mr.. Parker as book keep
er and office man. They are to be con-
graduated over this excellent showing.
s-:-@-s
Supt. Nye OF the North American
Smelter and Refining company has about
completed the big station in the Donalf-
son drift from the Rockford tunnel. The
station is twenty four feet high, eighteen
feet long and fourteen feet wide and is
at depth of 1900 feet below the surface.
From this station twelve hundred foot
uprase will be made on the rich Donald
son vein and in order to push the work
hoist will be installed. The lateral on
the Magalona vein is now in distance
OF approximately 1906 feet west and is
| being driven ahead in an active manner.
| With each round of shots the tonnage of
Sne increases This is one of the compa
MOS that is doing good work all the time.
H. Pearce & Co., licensed en-
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-ldsho 148 A
Residence 14S B
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Colo.
Don't send your magazine subscrip-
tions out of towu. We can give you
the same club rates you get east be-
sides saving the trouble and expense of
sending away. Take your list to Deis's.
Advertised Letter List
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
the week ending November 13, 1909.
Clark, Mrs. Ella
Raymond. A. C.
Walker, Bob.
JOHN TRATHEN, P. M.
bpeeial Round Trip Homeseekers Rates to
New Mexico and Texas
On the first and third Tuesday of
bach month during the year Colorado Il
Southern Railway will sell round trip
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
Advsrtised Letter List

AuVeftuRo LUIGI LW
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
the week ending November 13, 1909.
Clark, Mrs. Ella
Raymond, A. C.
Walker, Bob.
JOHN TRATHEN, P. M.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

The familiar, jovisl face Of MIR. S. D.
Shaffer has been in evidence on our
streets for several days, He came up
from Denver to have some repairing
done on his properties on Miner street.
He received warm greetings from his
former acquaintances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

From Manager John Lang of the Lam
artine, it is learned that there ore now
some twenty men employed in the differ
ent leases on the ground OF the tunnel
lsZel. Mr.. Lang has been putting in the
lyfenter part OF the week at the mine.
He reports good s. owing wherever
work is being conducted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

Mr.. Peter Sweeney, mayor OF greater
Alice, was in the city Thursday, receiv-
ing the cordial greetings of his friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

Don't send your magazine subscrip-
tions out of towu. We can give you
the same club rates you get east be-
sides saving the trouble and expense of
sending away. Take your list to Deis's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

The pleasant purgative effect expert
encsd by all who use Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
healthy condition of the body
and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful. Sold by J. J.
Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

The Clear Creek and Gilpip Trust
Company pays FOUR PER CENT. in
terest on Savings accounts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
epeeial Round Trip Homeseekers Rates to
New Mexico and Texas

On the first and third Tuesday of
bach month during the year Colorado 4
Eouthern Railway will sell round trip
Homsseeksrs' tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
me fare plus 81 for the round trips
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de-
Iailsd information, rates, etc. call on
10 Colorado 4 Southern Agt., OF
A1rsss +. e. Fisher. q. p. A. Denver,
polo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

On his property located above the Lit
tie Richard aud in the vicinity # the
Lexington, Judge G. G. Whiting has
opened up nice streak Of ore that as
says s24 90 per ton. Tine streak wa,
ound in the adit level aai Is from
eighteen inches to two feet thick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
ALICE DIDN'T wear
CRIMSON BREECHES
Longworth Characterizes the
Charges Against His Wife
rs "Rot and Lies"

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. N.-Represent-
alive Nicholas Longworth has replied
at length to the statements which have
been published by a woman in Berlin, to
the effect that his wife, while she was
still Miss Alice Roosevelt. had been
photographed by him astride the sacred
elephant Of the Koreans at their ma
tional capital.
'.The woman who. wrote that was
either drunk or crazy" he said. IN
the first place, I can't remember very
we'll just what sort Of a thing that
sacred elephant was. but I presume it
vas IN idol. and as such ought to be
held in respect by all visitors.
"I know Alice did not ride about the
capital city in a scarlet riding habit,
beneath the lower extremeties of which
lpeeped tight fitting red riding breeches,
stuck in glittering boots. Such talk is
all rot.
.rrhe same only can be said of the
statements that Mrs. Longworth then
rode to the sacred elephant, jumped
upon It's back and stuck a cigaret in
her mouth, after which she asked me
take her picture"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
$500 TOO MUCH TO
PAY FOR HUSBAND
Widow in Search of Mate Gets
Order for Money She
Puts Up.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. ga fee of
$500 is entirely too large to charge a
woman for finding her a husband.
Thai is the opinion Judge James e.
Ellison of the Kansas City court of APP
peals ave in the case of Mrs. Dora
Wenninger against D. K. Mitchell and
Mrs. Mitchell, in a case appealed from
Queen City. Mo.
Mrs. W%enninger was Mrs. Dora
Skinner, a widow, until October, 1906.
Six months before that date she went
to Queen City, Mo, to board at the
home Of the Mitchells. She paid Mr..
Mitchell $500 for a half interest in his
livery stable
Z want a husband, and II you wiz
find one l will give you all my. in
terest in he livery stable for which
I have paid you $780," Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell says Mrs. Skinner told them.
They set about to arm the fee, they
said. Mrs. Skinner had advertised for
a husband in a matrimonial agency
paper and answers began to come.
John Wenninger Of Lincoln, Neb..
pleased her most. Mr.. Mitchell wrote
two letters for her and an engage
ment followed.
Shortly after the marriage Mrs. Wen
ntnger asked for an accounting and a.
division Of the livery stable. The Nit
chells claimed it as their fees for Sc,
curing a husband for her.
In his opinion Judge Ellison said
that it was not customary in MISSOURI
to take a fee for obtaining a husband
for a woman or a wife for q man. nor
was there anything in law war
ranting it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
RICHARD WATSON L
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE

New York. Nov. 23.-Richard Watson
Glider, editor in chief of the Century
Magazine since its foundation in 1881,
and widely known as an author and
lecturer. died Unexpectedly last night
of angina pectoris at the house of his
sister, Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,.
Mr.. Glider was taken i'll during the de-
livery of a lecture on .Tennyson" be-
fore the Y. NJ. C. A. at Orange, N. j..
on the night of the 18th. Assistance
was summoned from New York by tel
ephone.. Mr. Glider was up and about.
although he suffered occasional seiz-
ures of sharp pain. His physicians
diagnosis realized the natu of his
malady was grave, but they didn't ac-
quaint Mr.. Glider with the truth.
Mr.. Glider was born at Bordentown,
N. j., in 1874. Becoming a printer in
his youth, he was engaged in literary
work nearly all his life.
Better known as a poet ever than
editor, Mr.. Glider has published six
books of verse, among which are SON.
nets and. lyrics which have found q
setting in the American anthology and
have been rated by critics as sure to
pass into the heritage Of the language.
His best works are: The Celestial
Passion Lyrics" Two Worlds"
THE Great Remembrance" I'm Pales-
tine" Poems and Inscriptions" IA
Christmas WREATH "a Book Of Mu-
Sico
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
KING MANUEL IN
ENGLAND TO GET
HIMSELF A BRIDE
Coterie of Princesses Adorn
Themselves as Offerings
for His Choice.

London, Nov. 24.-There are futter-
Ing hearts in h royal palaces of Eng
land. Ever staid old Windsor wears
AN air Of gallantry.
Whether in t%repidation or in hope,
the youthful princesses are choosing
ball gowns and dreaming dreams. For
today the young king comes to find
his bride-Young Manuel, of Portugal,
the modern Paris coming to give judg-
Iment.
bourg from Bordeaux. With winsome
patience of delay he met brify a mere
prophet of the great French republic
and hurried to the waiting royal yacht,
Victoria and Albert, which will bring
him in the morning to England-and
his fate.
A trim and dashing figure In his
striking uniform he looked every
inch a king" And his romantic mis-
sion of which all England is convinced,
has mad the tragic boy seem like a
prince who has just stepped out Of a
fairy story.
Ali England is specializing on the
guest of King Edward may one day
carry home to share the troubled
throne Of Portugal.
King Edward, shrewdest of royal
matchnal6ers, undoubtedly has his
choice, but the true a of the
matter hes III the ~undlSputed fact that
King Manuel will have the final say.
1t is said that the elder daughter Of
the princess royal is King Edwards
choice. But sh,-the Princess Alexan-
dra-has objections to becoming a
queen, if reports are true. She wants
to wed an English nobleman and ru-
NOR has it hat She may marry the
Marquis of Stafford.
1t is said the young princess is dis
heartened by the experiences of Ena,
of Battenberg, as the queen of Spain.
But another princess OF Battenberg,
Louisa, the -year-old DAUGHTER Of
Admiral Prince Louis. of Battenberg,
is mentioned as another possibility for
the royal match.
And the young Princess Maud Of
Fife, is also looked Upon as a maybe,
If not a would-be queen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
DR.. CLEMlNSoM is FOUND
GUILTY OF WIFE MURDER

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Dr. Haldane clemin-
son, who has been on trial for the murder
of his wife, Norah Jane Cleminson, was
found guilty of murder and sentenced to
life imprisonment here Saturday night.
1t took the jury a little more than three
hours to reach a verdict.
Cleminson was charged with the MUIR
der of his wife May 80. Mrs. Cleminson
was found dead in bed with a strong
odor Of chloroform pervading the room.
Cleminson said that he had been I'M
conscious for several hours and that when
he recovered he had found his wife dead;
by his side. He told a story about bur-i
glars entering the house and said that
$50 and some jewelry had been taken.
Cleminson later admitted that his story
about the burglary was false.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
BLOWS
STORE SKYWARD;
BLACK HAND JOB

Danvil,e, H.. Nov. 25.-A change Of
dynamite was exploded under the fruit
and wine house of Joseph Mascara
early today. demolishing Ave buildings.
Mascara. charged members of the '.black
ham" with the crime, but he declined
to say IL he had received threatening
letters.
The damage is estimated at from $780,
600 I $4,000. The business block In
which Mascari's place of business was
located. was completely demolished.
Bricks from It and other buildings in;
the vicinity were found 10 squares away
this morning. Citizens thought the city
had been shaken by an earthquake and
hundreds fled to the streets.
Immediately after the explosion
flames began to sweep the district, but
they were extinguisheds Mascara de-
clines to make-any statement as to the
threats made against him. Several ar
rests are expected.
A further search Of the wrecked
building this afternoon indicated that
no one had been killed. Tony PALMS.
n was arrested today in connection
with the explosion, but he had con-
WINGED the police that he was not In
volved in 1t and was released.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
GUNNERS TRY TO KILL
RABBIT IN FARM HOUSE


Beverly, N. J., Nov. 24.-Mrs. Sarah
Birdsall, a farmers wife, hearing q
commotion in h yard opened the back
door and saw three gunners after a
rabbit. They fired at bunny and nearly
the woman.
Through the opened door the rabbit
ran into the house. The intrepid gum
ners, forgetting the s~acredness Of a
home, attempted to enter the house.
Mrs. Birdsall, with sinewy arms, barred
the way and ordered them off her
premises.
Realizing that they were trespassers,
n afraid of her menacing counte-
nance, they %retreated before they were
recognized. Under the parlor couch
Mrs. Birdsall found the frightened cot
ton tail. AS II trying to show its graf
itude, the rabbit now follows Mrs. Bird
sail about, seemingly contented to stay
within the bounds Of civilization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
WIFE OF
CuGGENAE|M IS TO
Wed RICH BROKER
Seeks Legal Settlement Of
Chicago Decree Sought by
Woman.

New York, Nov. 24.--Grace b. Gug-
genheim-Wall, three times married
and twice divorced, is in New York
awaiting the decress of the court in
order that she may again become a
bride.
The varied experiences OF her 80
years and the matrimonial tangles In
which Cupid has SHARED her and the
law has been trying to straighten out
have failed to mar the beauty for which
she was famous nine years ago When
she was welded to William Guggen-
helm. the. smelter king" one Of the
seven brothers who have made mill
lions in the smelling industry.
Rich Broker This Time.
Now it is a millionaire broker,
whom she admits has made her an
offer Of marriage, but his identity is
still her own secret. She insists that
up her matrimonial status beyond
doubt hat h has again invoked the
power of the law.
ut is true that I may marry again."
she told a newspaper man. but 1t
would not be proper for me to say who
the nan in the case is. l have heard
the oft-repeated story that I am at
tack}hS the SnlcaSo dlNofce from NIT.
Guggenneini in the hope of getting a
money settlement from him, but l
have never thought it worth while to
contradict such assertions. They are
on their face. I wish simply
to make certain that 1 nave a valid
divorce Decree"
Seeks to Break Decree.
Mrs. ~Guggenheim. who is a pro-
nounced blonde Of stylish figure and
handsome features, declined to discuss
in detail the many phases Of the liti-
cation to which she has been a party
since her divorce from Guggenheim in
February, 1901. 1t is this decree, to
which she claims she was an unwill-
ing party, hat she is now seeking to
have the court invalidate in order
that she may bring suit in New York
state against G%uggenheim, who has
since remarked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
AND YACHT
SAID TO BE SAFE

New York. Nov. 25.-The steam yacht
Nourmahal. with Colonel John Jacob
Aston on board. arrived at San Juan.
Porto Rico. from Mayaguez. on Sunday.
evening of November IL.
All were well on board and the
Nourmahal was planning to leave soon
for Ponce and from there to some
Cuban port before her departure north.
Tidings OF the Nourmahal's safety
were brought here by the Insular line
steamer Harry Luckenbach. which ar
rived this afternoon from Porto Rican
ports.
The news brought here by the Luck
enbach makes 1t positive that no harm
came to the yacht in the storm earlier
in the month.
The Nourmahal has by this time
probably proceeded to Ponce, where she
would have been reported had cable
communication been re-established to
point.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
JAPANESE DOCTOR
MAKES LIFE HE'LL
TO AMERICAN GIRL
California Young Woman, Who
Eloped With Him, Now
Bitterly Regrets Folly.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 24.-Madly infatu.
ated with a Japanese physician, with
whom she eloped from San Francisco q
yea ago without the formality Of a mar
riage, Miss Alice Lloyd, a refined and
beautiful California girl Of but IS years.
appealed to the police for protection from
her oriental lover.
''It has been hell for Just one year.
declared the girl, when she was arrested,
with her Japanese admirer, DR.. NJ.
Wyeno, said to nave been q physician of
some note in his own country.
The Jap and the white girl have been
living In Trinidad for about a month
in the Japanese quarter. When the jap
anese appeared on the streets in an in
toxicated condition, he was arrested, and
the girls story then came to light. She
said that her parents were prominent
objected to her acquaintance with the Jap,
whom she met in a mission. and finally
forbade him the house. Then they decided
to elope and left la Francisco.
w have been travelling since then,
from n place to another" said the girl.
"Wyeno said that marriage was a mere
formality in his country and it would
were never married. I soon discovered
that the white and the brown races do
not mix, but Wyeno refused to give me
up. and I was afraid to run away. Be-
sides. I dlo o ant to face my mother
again."
When arrested she decided to tell her
story to the police, and efforts will be
made to locate her parents.
Miss Lloyd is unusually attractive, and
not more than 10 years Of age. She is
tall n fair, n herself says she cannot
understand how she could have ever
formed an attachment for the understood
Japanese who has been her companion for
q yea '.And it has been one year Of
hell" she declared.
Wyeno was fined IS in police court.
Other charges will be preferred.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
|s'Illl1lfsnlN DIES
fire WHICH
BURNS RESIDENCE
twenty Years in Congress and
an Active Figure in Matters
Of Legislation.
DAUGHTER BELIEVES
De ARMoND DIED TO
SAVE HIS GRANDSON.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-
Mrs. Clark, daughter Of Con-
gresham De Almond, believes
her father sacrificed his life in
an heroic effort to save his
grandson. She thinks that Con-
gresham De Almond was
aroused in time to save himself,
but that in awakening the boy
and attempting to carry him
from danger he became confused
in the snoke, which was mo-
mentarily growing denser, and
was overcome before he was
able to find the way out.
Tho charrsd bodies Of Con.
sQressman De Almond and his
grandson were foundsin the ruins
OF their burned home this after.
noon.
The bodies were burned al.
most TO crisp, both of De Arr
nnond's legs being burned of, as
wore his arms. The bodies were
lying side BY side, 40 IL Con.
orssslnan De Almond had been
carrying his grandson when
death overlook him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-25
RED CROSS STAMPS ON
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Washington. Nov. 23.-while "unc,e
sam struggles under the load of
year, there will be 5000, 900 Red Cross
stamps circulating on the mail matter
carrying the practical message of peace
and good will to the four corners Of the
earth.
The demand for Red Cross stamps.
always heavy at Yuletide, gives prom,
Use of exceeding all regards this wear
and the Red Cross society is preparing
to meet the demand by Increasing its
supply Of stamps from 80. 0O0, 600 to