davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

While getting out timbers on upper
Chicago crock last Wednesday, Bob
Wright discovered large wild cat that
had been caught by its hind legs in =
steel trap. Bob dispatched the animal
with club and brought it into town
where it was placed on exhibition in the
window of Edwards & Spitznagle's mar
ket. The small live kitten captured
last week does not take kindly to this
recent addition to the zoo, and has fur
nished amusement to large number
of spectators.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

City Marshal William Ives went to
the city Wednesday to take in the big
Jeffries show.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Patrick Henry Cullen came up from
Denver Wednesday evening and will
continue his studies in the local schools.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

George Cooper spent couple of days
in Denver the first of the week consult
ing with his mining associates as to
future operations,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mrs. j. L. Coddington departed on
the early train Thursday for the state
of Washington where she will make
her home with a daughter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. John Owen spent day
or two in the state metropolis the first
of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

DR.. and Mrs. Morehouse spent a
few days in Denver this week, visiting
with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The family of Patrick Cullen who re.
moved to Denver short time ago, will
return to Idaho Spring next week ane
will establish a permanent home here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Nelson returned
Monday from Fort Sumner, New Mex
leo. and will probably remain here per-
manently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Miss Olive Filteau was up from
Denver for a visit over Sunday with
relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The city council unanimously trans
ferred the license Of the Windsor bar
from it's present building to the
Worth room. Messrs. Lindal and
Eckberg set men to work on Tuesday
morning putting the room in proper
condition preparatory to transferring
their fixings, supplies and stock. The
interior will be renovated and put in
first class shape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mrs. E NJ. Simms, after spending
several days in the valley, returned
home last Sunday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mr.. O. E. Dahlberg one of the old set
tiers left for California on Wednesday
where he will join his family who left
for their new home sometime ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Arrangements are making for regu-
services at the Episcopal church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

=. l.. Piulnmer was called to the
state capital "Wednesday on business
mission
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Ed. Rohner has been on the sick list
this week, nursing a severe cold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

dad" Cain was called to Denver
last Tuesday on business mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Herbert Johnson left Thursday morn
ing for Wendell, Idaho, where he has
secured lucrative position in news
paper office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

a After spending week in the city in
the interest of the General Consolidated
Mines company, DR.. j. Enos Wait of
Superior, Nebraska. president OF said Co.
left for his home Friday afternoon.
During his sojourn here arrangements
were made for more active prosecution
Of the work on several OF the properties
owned by the company and work will be
resumed on them the first Of the coming
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
NeWilOuSe Tunnel Progress.

Consulting Engineer George Collins, of
the Nowhouse tunnel, gives it out that
the big bore was extended 1882 feet
during the year 1909. This makes the
total length of the tunnel 2O,97S feet
142 feet less than four miles The fol-
lowing table shows the footage made
each month during last year:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mrs. A. E. Straub was an early
morning passenger for the state capi-
tai Tuesday and will spend the week
with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

j. j. Sherwin spent a day in Denver
the first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Superintendent Willis, of the Central
tunnel, visited in Denver over Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Phil Knowlton, of the Carter, Rice
d Carpenter Paper company. put in a
day here this week, looking after the
wants of his customers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

A special meeting of the city council
was held last Monday evening when
the liquor license Of Eckberg & Lin
dahl was transferred from it's present
quarters to the building formerly oc-
cupied by Andrew Anderson. The res
ignation of w. l.. Baehr as city elee-
trician and was accepted and Frank
Garrabrant was appointed in his
stead.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

One of the jolliest stag parties of the
season was held at the hot tunnel bath
house last Thursday night Sew eral of
the patrons who have been taking the
baths for sometime and who had been
remarkably benefited thought it fit
ting duty to have a real good last sweat
as they were going to leave. the follow
ing day. And they had it, to which was
added genuine Dutch lunch that would
make the most jovial German epicure
put on an extra grin. The party met
about nine o'clock and for several hours
bathing, story telling, toasts, and gen
eral all round good time was INDUCED in.
Those present were George w. Graul
and Lew Lingrain Of Edgewater, Colo,
Chas: A. Peterson of Omaha, Nebraska,
G. M. Anderson of Denver, Colo. Dr. A.
ID. Fraser, Judd NJ. Brown, J. J. Hoban,
G. Clcgg, w. l.. Richards and Jack
Campbell of Idaho Springs. They all
pronounced Dr. Fraser one of the be4 It
entertainers and toast masters and all
looked upon this as one of the most
pleasant Of events. Those of the party
residing outside OF the city left for their
respective homes yesterday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

John G. Roberts spent Sunday with
his folks in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22


Mr.. Almaden R. Comstock of the Al
MAIDEN Mines Company took ship
ment Of high grade ruby silver ore
from the Blazing Star tunnel work
ings to Denver On his return
he showed the SiftingsNews the con-
troll assays which gave the following
returns: First class, 0.41 ounces gold
and s, ,O55. 81 ounces of silver making a
gross value Of 81. 662. 40 per ton. The
second class showed control assays of
0.24 ounces in gold and S267 ounces in
silver or q gross value of $l44.97 per
ton. The property is located some
three and one-half miles from this city
up Fall river and in the midst of rap
idly developing mining section. The
management of the company has been
a strictly up-to-date one and the
have had their money ju-
diciously and wisely expended. The
ore is being taken out by leasing COM
pany. The values Of some of these
large strikes in the district a. pub
lishsd in this paper are taken direct
from the shipping returns and there
fore are not OF = guess work nature.
They are reliable in every respect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The domestic sciencs department of
the Manual training school has received
additional equipments, the balance of
the $500 that was recently donated hav-
ing been expended in this manner
This department is under the able and
efficient direction and instruc torship of
Miss Converse, who with Mr.. w. L..
Bush made the purchases of slverware,
linens, dishes and cooking utensils
These were purchased from the local
dealers and the purchasers were very
highly pleased over the concession in
prices that were made them. Particularly
were the courtesies of N. Weinberger, e.
A. Eaves, Roberts Bros. Mercantile Co.
and the Idaho Springs Hardware Co.
gratefully appreciated. Through Mr.. Blair
manager Of the latter Co. the school was
presented with fine carving set BY
judicious purchasing and stating in a
business life manner the objects Of these
purchases, the 5000 was made to do the
work OF at least fifty per cent more than
this amount. The committee that went
to Denver to buy the metal working
departments equipments were given
unusually low prices on everything. 1t
is hoped that there are other enterpris-
ing citizens who will "go and do likewise"
in the way Of such donations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

A. E. Straub & Co., lessees in the Ed
gar mine of the Big Five holdings, made
a shipment OF ore last week. There were
approximately fourteen and one half tons
that netted them S223.64 or an
average of a little over $1,000 per ton.
The ore was shipped to the Modern Smell
ter at Utah Juction and the returns were
very satisfactory. They have good
body of ore and the leasers are very
well pleased with the outlook in the
ground.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

At special meeting of the city
council held on Monday night, Frank
Garrabrant was elected city electrician
to fill the vacancy caused by the rssg-
nation Of w. E. Behr. Frank is now
in the employ Of the Central Colora-
do Power company with headquarters
here. 1t is pleasure to note this re-
cognition Of young man who attends
strictly to the duties required of him
and faithfully performs them. He is
one Of the young men who through
perseverance, industry and we'll di-
rected energy il rapidly pushing him
self to the front in this attractive
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

George Ford and his associates are
pushing work on the Arizona group Of
claims that lie midway on the Clear
Creek and Gilpin county line, the
work being confined to driving tunnel
to encounter ore deposit known
to exist in that locality. 1t will
be remembered that several years ago
portion of this shoot yielded
big returns at the point encountered,
but unfortunately it was not the place.
The effort is now being made by the
Arizona people to uncover the vein and
it is reasonable to conjecture that when
the vein is encountered the owners will
have bonanza
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
MEETINGS..
THE PLAZA RANk

New York. December -oIF t"lp
The Annual MEETING Of the Stocisil olders OF
ssEt. PLAZA BANK will he held at its Bank
lang House 18th street and Fifth Avenue. bor-
oueh Of Manhattan. City OF New YORK. on .i,e
! 5atb cav ~ Jfnuary 1911 at Il o'clock NJ.
20 the purpose OF electing fourteen Directors
Srr she ensuing year and three Inspectors OF
: 1-lectiai. 10 serve at the next Annual Meeting
and for the transaction OF such other business
raay properly come before said meeting =
{ Polls viii remain open from IL NJ. until
r IS. Transfer books Will be closed from De
isernber 2sth. 1910, 10 January an: ISL
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, No. 4,
Pine street.)

Approx.
Name. maturity. Bid Ask. yield
Am Cigar 4 p c. Mch 49, 1911. 99A IOOh e.
do c. Mch 10. 1912. eSN sSss 4 ~
Bait & Ohio 4 p c. Mch 10. 1911 99$4 100 400
do Az p C. June. 1913. ....-H. S9A 99I3 4 IN
Beth Steel Corp p C. Nov. 1914 $685. 973A 575
Chi & Alton c. Mch 15. 1918. 9SA 90 < al
Gin Fl 4 Day p c. July. 1913 97N 9T&. & 10
c c & St L p c. June. 1911 .1O0is lOoIs no
D & H eqpts AZ p c, July. 1922 .1oota i0II. ss3
Erie c., April s. ieli .1oo,s 1905 400
Gen ftub "a p Z: Ju,y' !SiS---- SS e4sA GOO
Hud COS p {, Cor Crar,.,'' 10 i'ii-.-- w 5!2 56o
do p c. rep, 1919; ~ . 9s S5o
Inter Rap IT o I. I9as. isIi, lVofs iooSA 500
h { Ky q Il, - nip' Seip.' isi<- 9sS 9sA Goo
do p c. May 20. 1913. 95R 9614 fh9
Lack Steel :. c. Mch 1913. 81 e2is 10
Minn & st L. c. Feb 1911. 99Is 1o0Is 40
MO Kan & I p c. Aug, 1911. yo7s lOois 4 *
n Y Central Lines. eqpts. p
Nov. 19l0-22 -:;:..::.. .4ssqASs p c basi.
do ~. G. Jan leil-2o .4es@s4s basis
n II & II c, lpll-'12. 1905 IOli
ST l. & S F AZ . c. Feb 1912. 9sh 9s4. 57o
do 5 o c. Mch, 1919 a6 96Is s. n
southern Ry 3 p c; Feb. 1919. e!. as. s.4s
Tidewater p c. June. 1918 - ioi a IoIss Z Sn
West q 4 y c, Fep iy:. % lG0ls 500
West q n o e A"E, 1913. ~ioba lo09s 5.s5
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
PROPOSALS.

N0TICE-sEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received until - NJ December 31st. 1910. at
,l,e <r5ce Of THE PENNSYLVANIA COM
PaNY FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND
.~GRANTJNt5 ASNTTITIES, No 5lT Chestnut
street Philadelphia. Trustee, for the sale to il
o. as many of The PHILADELPHIA. VII
NINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILRoAD
SroCF TRUST CERTIFICATES as s7o.I4s.0o
viii purchase
Th. offerings at the lowest prices not eN-
reedirg par. costing in the aggregate not more
shan the amount stated, will be accepted, the
PARTIES offering them advised al once ana
,,a,-T,er. he made when the Certificates are
assigned OF, and after January .5rd, 1911
Proposals should be endorsed proposals for
Pale of PHILADELPHIA Wilmington & Baltimore
, Railroad stock Trust Certificates" and ad-
dressed 70 c s W. PACKARD, President
ST. Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little or no interest was mani1es'Sui, si,at ~
the ' market for outside securities .,most Mmst
little business was transacted was was A1te-
a generally steady tone at the outset; s,ad,, IL,
offerings brought about slight c reeessl0ns Was "a
,l;eht si;e ii inn,iiry for Chino and Miami; when
y,s' Sried steady. steady Ray Consolidated inspiaa-
ton and British columbaa ssocs sassd 1 We're fa al
naa .lonans ssr+;r.Iv neelected, with only frac-
tional chang First National ~,,Iad Wad stssdy
and active. The silver sirs, shares ruIs isr smaii
nt,a oGa nas gase were the rule standard on was
Arm American Writing PapeE, pra1G,,ea p'r;thin a
al and d suizberger preferred moved weak M1s' at a
iaas Of " Bonds were quiet Win isaii
iuo,,,rv for Southern Bell Telephone os.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices gradually declined on the Conson-
dated Exchange. with indications showing
of some liquidation by commission house use
over the failure of a holiday bulge to
develop. Floor opinion was decidedly pes
simistic. and prices exhibited relative soit,
ness most Of the time compared with the
New York Stock Exchange. The view was
advanced in bear quarters that genera
trade would show further retreat in l9li.
this retreat before It came. Business was
fairly active, with the sales totaii1ng el'oo4
shares. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
FERRY COMPANIES
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE

1910 lht3. lsts.
* ai me- q 50 900 ezs 81 go 2ss 81. ga. $40
&.ass Jan A. GIL SIS. l21 eia.355,1 $50 25,i2r57s
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
GOVERN MENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, COM
pared with T'riday's:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W " Coler d Co. No. AZ e,.d.
tAccrued interest TO be added,

sCcupons interchangeable fRegis,ered sco,
Dons. SRegistered and couponA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
THE NEw YORK TRVsT COMPANY,

% Broad St, New York
The annual meeting OF the Stochholcers OF
this COMPANY for the election OF Trustees anu
Inspectors OF the next election and for the
transaction Of any other business that may
tsorrae before the meeting, VIII be held az the
.tFic. Of the Company. No &c Broad street
Kew York city. "Wednesday. January 1ltfl'
1911. Polls will be open from il 100 A NJ TO
- 90 Noon. II. w MORSE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1911-'27.
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar, No 40
Pine street.)


Pine street.)
Name. Maturity. Interest yield,
Atlantic Coast Line C. 19l1-'17... 5 Az
Buff Roch & Pitts 441. c. 1919'T.. Az f4s
Central of Georgia 43s-6 p c. l911-'17. SIS 4ss
Central of New Jersey % c, 1911-'17. Az AZ
Ches &c Ohio p C. 19I1-'17 Az
Chicago & Alton 441a-5 c, 1911-1e.. 5as AZ.
Chic & East III 4hs-5 c. I911-'I7..--- 51& 4sa
Chic K q Pac 4a-6 c. 1e11'1e... 81. 47s
Gin Ham & Dayton 4i,-5 c. 1911-'20. ga IA
Delaware & Hudson IA D c. 1922..... Az A..
Erie 4-41-5 q c. 1911-'17. 51a AZ
Hooking Valley AZ p c. 1911-'1S-.. AZ
Hudson & Manhattan s p c. 19l1-1s 6
x Ft S & NJ ~ C, 19l1-'15...... 81. 4x
Kans City So Az p c, 1911-15. 5Il Az
Lehigh Valley 44ia p c, 19l1-'16. An Az
Missouri Pacific p C. 19i1-'17....... 51a Az
Mobile &. Ohio 4-6 C. 1911-'16. ... 5Is Al
n Y Central Lines C. 1911-'22. 80. 46s AK
Norfolk & Western 4 C, 191I-I6... AZ Az
Pennsylvania Siz-4 c. 1911-17..... az az
ST I. &c san Fran 4-412-5 D c. 19l1-I7. 54k
do guar A c & F D c. t91I-'17.... 5it "A.
Seaboard Air Line 41a-5 p c. 1911-'17 SIC Az
Southern Ry 3la4-4H p C. 1811-'21... 81 AZ
Virginian Ry C. 1a1f-'10. . 5%
Wabash 4ls-5 D C. 1911-21. .......... 81. AZ
Wheel & Lake Erie 43a-5 o C. 1911-22
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28

Ea 4 d%a
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock EXchanse:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

Bid Asked.
Pat & Z c.. So sv
sP & C IS. 81 "a
Standard -. 80
do ist So. .IO3 los
est j Gas SIS. so o.
sStPG c III 6s. s.lOs los
: l. & t IS. 50 0a
St = Gas 5s.. 9Ti. 20
syra G LIST IS. iOoI- 100
S Ii & p IS. 81 II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
cry ADVERTISEMENTS.

3 American Creosoting Co. Lister AVA IS
$50 10 Thomas Dougherty. Il Joseph-.....2 81
IA John Tyklewicz. 1913 Joseph .....-...s VI
356 ga Grothwell. bsS24. blanchard =. 50
ISL 10 Mac Jus opanowiez. 100 Albert aN....5 VI
SIS David Bleiweiss. 1872 Albert ays.,.....4 q
$50 10 Nathan Gruber. b9i55 Albert av.....7 81
367 5 Thomas McEvoy. 8 Horatio........2 81
g6e o. peter povnev IA Vineent........ 81
$40 30 Abraham Chausmer. 90 Nincent.......2 81
37s SO Andrew Gordovzki. 102-10S Lentz aN..2 81
374 70 Patrick McDermott. 80 Ientz AIT 81
s7s q Maurice ] Debo1d. 1911 CORTLAND. . ~
$50 Charles Joseph, l15-l17 Hawkins....2 81
9o george Rntan b20a7-2. Hawkins......2 81
3St 1s George ] Rittie. 40 Hawkin .....-.1 81
sS5 10 Jos Runaway. bsss5-25, Plum PIT lanes 81
81 Monahan Stone Co. b2SSS-6, Plum
pog,t iana q 4,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
MELLEN PLANS 10 BUILD ROAD
 LINK IN MAINE

New Haven. May 27.-President c. s. Mellen of the New Haven road, Samuel Hemingway, president of the Second National bank in this city, and William Skinner of Holyoke, a director in the New Haven, with oth- CTS, have just organized the Rangely Lakes and Megnatic Railroad com psny, to build a 30-mile line in the lumber region in Franklin and OK ford counties, Me. The company is capitalized at S100,000.
 This line will begin at the upper end of the Rangely lakes system and extend to the Canadian border, touch ing a number of small towns and passing through a thickly timbered district. This line will be operated as a part of the Maine Central, which is owned by the Boston & Maine.
 The charter was granted this com pany by the Maine legislature last year but the concern has just been organized. Lucius Futile, president of the Boston & Maine, is one of the shareholders. Several Maine men are interested in the project, having talk en stock in the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
DIVERS CAN STILL HEAR HAMMERING
 IN SUNKEN BOAT
Special from United Press.

5S.1
 Calais, France, May 27.-Marine
 experts today said it would be inn
 possible to raise the French sub
 marine Fluviose which was sunk yes-
 terday when struck by the packet
 Pas De Calais, before tomorrow. This
 makes it practically impossible that
 any of the crew of 27 men and of
 ficers will be found alive. Divers who
 went down today insist that they can
 still hear hammering from the in
 ter1or of the sunken boat. The divers
 succeeded in fastening chains around
 the submarine, but the apparatus for
 raising the boat will not arrive be- fore this evening. Owing to the fact that the Pluviose lies in thirty faith oms= of water and is of the heaviest
 type, great difficulty is anticipated in raising her.
 No official statement has been is
 sued as to the exact number aboard
 the vessel but it is semi-officially said that the crew consisted of Command
 CT Callot, sub-lieutenant and 25 seamen. The report that one woman
 was aboard is denied.
 Minister of Marine Lapayrere ar- | rived here today and will superin-
 tend the work of trying to raise the PluvioSe. There is still much speculation as the path of the packet. The super l intendent of the salvage corps says that an undercurrent probably drew l the submarine to the fatal course. Admiral Fournier's opinion is that the tragedy was due to Commander | Callot's attempt to dive under the packet which was the cause assigned in yesterdays United Press despatch | es, is generally accepted. M. Laubeuf, l the designer of the Pluvoise, arrived on the scene today greatly agitated lest it should be found that the ac- cident was due to faulty construction. Minister of Marine Lapayrere tried to console him. '"The construction was in no way to blame," Lapayrere said. s'It was a plain case of boat being hard hit against such accidents there | is no way to guard
 Nearly all the members of the ill., fated crew were married men with families and a public subscription for their families is being planned. The divers located the exact posi- tion of the Pluvoise by the oil coming from her tanks. They found the boats bow completely wrecked The
 condition of the bow tended to dis prove the theory advanced by a few that the wreck was due to the pad dle wheel of the packet striking the submarine as the latter came to the surface from a plunge. Dredges and torpedo destroyers are now on the
 scene and pontoons have been built l over the spot whene the submarine sank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
Litchfield County News.
Milked by Electricity.

The twenty-four cows at the High land Lake farm, Winsted, were milk ed by electricity for the first time Tuesday evening, the new milking ma chimes having been installed. Later after the farm hands become accus- toned to the machines and the COWS accustomed to their use, the public will be invited to witness the per formance.
 No Damages Allowed.
 The suit of Alfred C. Schaller of Torrington against J. H. Sessions 6 Son of Bristol was disposed of before Judge Bennett and a jury in the su- perior court Tuesday The jury re- ported for the defendants to recover costs On November IS of last year Schaller entered the employ of the defendants and was put at work on a drop press. The next day his left hand got under the drop and it was crushed and three fingers had to be amputated as the result. He alleged negligence on the part of his employ CTS, saying that the machinery was defective and that he had not been instructed as to the danger. The an- swer was a general denial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.