davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Notice OF Making Proof.
Application 0i2207.
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Denver Colorado
February 1910

Land Office at Denver, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that Walter S Hobbs,
as judge OF the County cour, for Clear Creek coun
ty, Colorado. has iled notice of his intention to
2Ss1 to 1898 inclusive United States Revised
Statutes the Townsite of d. mont IN the County
OF Clear Creek State Of Colorado. described by
Beginning at cor No. |, whence II sec 30
twp 5 s. r - of the 9Th p. IN. bears GO f.,
thence 660 fl to cor No >: thence W aSl # to cor
No. s. thence 60 fl 20 cor 40 1, thence east $50
II 10 cor No, s. thences $50 # to cor No. 6. thence
$50 II 10 cor No. 7: thence II GO # TO cor No S.
thence 1850 Fl To cor No, .; thence $50 # cor
No 10 thence e 1880 IT to No. H. thence II 900
II TO cor No II: thence W o60 II 10 No 49,
thence n 600 feet TO cor No Ii; thence $50 # to
cor No. l5 thence $50 # to cor No. Ii: thence W
1850 TO cor No. IL thence $50 II to cor No u.s.
thence coo 1t to cor No. 10; thence $50 #
No. 20; thence " GOO fl 10 cor No the place of
beginniug; exc pting and excluding from the
app icaiion TO purchase the above described land
ali the ETount. embraced in the following surveys
mill sites and mining claims. wit sur No 6as
mill sire; sur No. 730 B. mi site; sur M 49, mill
site; sur No. s3s b. mill site: sur No. l0.g mill
site sur No. lo94 min site sur M. l2il. Dread
Not lode mining claim; sur M. 1890 b. mill ste
sur No. 20o6. Paradox lode mining claim sur No
s9t9 Aborlgine lode mining claim sur No. 1926
Pride OF the Rock lode mining claim; sur No
ll44i. Grimes lode mining claim; sur No 1881,
Mountain Lion lode mining ciaim: SUI No. ll577
b, Union mill site: sur No 1868. Blue Ridge mill
site sur No l5122 The >ton mill site: sur No,
million mill site sur No. ISIS b. ouja mill site;
sur No 100 Happy Thought placer; and that
ceiver. u ; Land Once Denver. Colo. on the
Sth day OF April \. b 1910. aud he names a, his
witnesses IL making such proof;
Dingle, of Dumant. Colo, N. T. Gilchrist of
Dumont. Colo. William, P. Alkirc. OF Dumont,
., H. De.rirg, OF Dnmon, Colo, John Hunt, OF
Dumont Colo. Emerson Peart. "f nnmont. Colo.
C. O. FORD,
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

lst pub Feb. ~; last pnl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
Foreigners at German Universities

Foreigners at German Universities.
The number OF foreign students at
the German universities, which, owing
to the increased severity in the condi.
tions of admission. had declined last
year to 1884, has risen to 1921, chief.
ly because this is the first summer in
which foreign women could matricu.
late at all universities. The numbers
include 1878 Russians, 674 Austro.
Hungarians. 3G6 Swiss. 1855 English,
154 Bulgarians, 1902 Rumanians, 6s
Servians, 60 French 29S Americans,
It's Asiatics and Australians. Or
these 1,1S1 entered for medicine. Ber-
lin and Leipsic are now the favorite
universities instead of Heidelberg,
which formerly headed the list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S PATENT.
Mining Application No. 012650.
Mineral Survey No. 1894.


Mining Application No. 01265O.
Mineral Survey No. 1884
U. 5. Land Office, Denver. Colorado,
March 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of the
Act OF Congress. approved May 10, 1872 Rees
Gabriel and John Gabriel by Daniel E. Gabriel their
attorney in fact. and Daniel E. Gabriel whose post
off, is Idaho Springs. Colorado. have made appi
cation for patent for 1900 linear feet the Good
For Nofhing Extension lode situate in Idaho min
ing district Clear Creek county, Stale Of Colorado,
and described in the approved field notes. as fol-
lows. viz:
Beginning at cor No. ] whence the W IA cor sec
30 twr S Y W Of the 9Th p. bears S. Ol 81
1859 a feet; thence So 90 1926 feet to cor
No. 2; thence $50 IS W 7a7.50 feet to cor No 3,
thence - 45' $50 feet to cor No. !; thence -
~ 1880 feet to cor No. ); thence T. S3' 20 e
751 81 to No. g. thence A. 45 153 feet to
cor No. l, the place Of beginning.
Containing 2225 acres. expressly excepting and
excluding ali conflict with Surveys Nos. 5s1. l29 t..
1l664. 1888 and Tracts and b as described IN the
approved notes Of this survey. and forming por-
tion of the unsubdivIded twp IS. u W Of the 9th
p. m.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by The
plat of survey the above excluded surveys and
tracts, and surveys Nos. 1929 and 11013.
C. d. FORD. RcRtster.
lsi pub Mch l2: last pub May "a 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
We buy and skinds of new and
secondhand furniture.
c. l.. LAMB,
1884 Miner ST.
1.t VI
1884 Miner St.

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take, Sold by J.
j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
NOTICE EOFAPPLlCATION FOR u. S. PATENT
Mining Application No 012649.
Mineral Survey No. 1888


Mineral Survey No. 1888
U. S. Land Office. Denver. Colo.
March 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of the
Act of Congress. approved May 10, 1s12. Rees
Gabriel and John Gabriel. by Daniel E.. Gabriel.
their attorney in fact, and Daniel E. Gabriel. whose
post office is Idaho Springs Colorado. have made
application for patent for 1900 linear feet on the
Newport lode situate in Idaho Virginia mining
district Clear Creek county. State OF Colorado. and
described in the approved field notes follows. viz
Beginning at cor No. l. whence the W - cor sec
30. twp 81 Y W Of the 9Th p bears W. ~ "
81S0.66 feet thence 81 o. so feet to cor No.
z: thence S 72o 20 " 700 feet to cor No. thence
81 ls' v ISL feet to No. !: thence ~ 90
700 feet TO cor No. 5; thence $40 ~ 500 feet to
cor No 81 thence 28e 4s 15l.9 feet to cor No. !.
the place Of beginning.
Containing T. $50 acres. expressly excepting and
excluding all conflict with Surveys Nos. zoos HU9.
1l28A. 11lz8B. 1880 and I7073. and forming p0I-
tion Of the unsubdivIded twp 3sr 70 " Of the 9Th
principal meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown BY the
plat OF survey the above excluded surveysi
c. D. FORD. Register.
lst pub Mch ~ last pub May H. 1870
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

E. n, To,ten, matchmaker and jew
eler. Watches, clocks and jewelsy re-
paired. Now located with w g. Ar
kills in the Elliott building opposite
c. L. Plummer's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

Try US for ranch eggs, vegetables
poultry and meat. THERo & 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
MINOR MALE
 WILLING TO
 WED, CANNOT
Nobody Here Has Power to Permit Marriage to Boy of IT, Whose Parents Are In Austria and Jail Is His Portion.

The statutes of the state provide a way for female under the age of 21 and without parents to get mar ried. but no such provision is made for males For this John Nemergut clean cut looking boy of IT years Is in jail charged with being father of the unborn child of Ella Dirga, aged 20, pretty dish washer employ ed in State street restaurant.
 Deputy Sheriff l.. E. Richards ar rested the boy this morning upon body writ and Nemergut, who is an employe of the Burns & Bassick Go. agreed to marry the girl. He ac- companied the sheriff to the office of the town clerk, but when he said he was but F, Town Clerk Thomas said that he could not have the license be- cause not of age. It was suggested that he get the consent Of his par ents and he said he had none in Acting Mayor McMurray might give his consent in the matter and the opinion of the City Attorney Cu1linan was obtained He stated that the law provides that the mayor may give his consent to the marriage of females, but he can not give his consent to minor male.
 Nemergut will probably have to stay in jail until his relatives in Austfia give their consent to his marriage, Or face trial on serious charge. The Dirga girl claims that she loaned Nemergut S25 to prepare for the we'd ding and when he did not come back search for him. Nemergut was not seen in his usual haunts for the past three days. but this morning he put in an appearance and was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
N0RWALkERS DO
 THE BIG TOWN
 AND GET ROBBED
Moore and Streickler Sleep In Park on Invitation and
 Are Stripped of Property

Louis streick1er. young Canadian on a visit at the home of John Moore, IS Franklin avenue, Norwalk, is go- ing back to the north with a dis tinctly unfavorable impression of the honesty of Connecticut folks. He and Moore fell easy victims to a pair of smooth tongued young men whom they encountered in a round of the various lunch rooms of the city early this morning.
 Streickler and Moore came here to look over the village, and at 12 o'clock when all the liquor places had closed, they started out to do the lunch rooms.
 They had eaten pie and drunk cof- fee at several of them before they encountered the two strangers who en- gagged them in conversation. At 2 o'clock the decided to turn in, and at the suggestion of the strangers, they went to Seaside park to sleep in the grass, thereby to accomplish the two fold object of economy and com fort.
 When they awoke, with the first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
CONGRESS- STREET BRIDGE
 OPEN TO VEHICLE TRAFFIC
CITY OFFICIALS CROSS IN AUTO, BUT BENJA-
 MIN BERNARD BRYAN OREILLY BEATS THEM TO TT
Million and Half Pounds of Counterweghting Used to
 Balance Great Draws of Structure

Congress street bridge was opened to vehicle traffic a few minutes past 3 o'clock this morning. Although the event did not include the official turning over of the bridge 10 the city, it was not carried out without official recognition.
 Acting Mayor J. H. McMurra.v President M. w. Manwaring of the Bridge Commission, Public Works Director M. A. Kenny, City Engineer M. F. McKenna, Alderman James T. Conlin were tke first to pass over the driveway in the city engineers car. after the gates were swung open by City Auditor Keating The auditor crossed the bridge accompanied by Foreman Jacob Courtade in the fa- nous one lunged Mercedes of the street department. The car baked in the middle of the draw and MT. Courtade had the honor of fixing the first automobile that ever baked on the bridge.
 There were a half dozen vehicles waiting to pass over the draw when the gates were raised. The first two buggies to cross were occupied by butter, cheese and egg men, John H. McElroy was going toward the west and Charles H. Gernet toward the east.
 William E. Ritch, the contractor was the first to drive over with a light delivery wagon while Sanford Stoddard, the attorney, was the first to pass over in a privately owned motor car.
 Several hours before the gates were thrown up for the city officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
TO SETTLE STRIKE OF Cl0AkMAKERS
 BY ARBITRATION
Especial from United Press.)

\Spec1dl rom Onlted PreSS.)
 New York. July 16.-A speedy set clement of the strike of the cloak makers seemed certain today. Both sides have agreed to the proposition of the New York State Department of Labor to arbitrate their troubles and they will appoint committees to meet with officials of the department not later than next Tuesday finally to decide on the method to be pur- sued.
 There seemed but one obstacle in the way, of an amicable arrangement today and that was recognition of the union. In their letter to the labor commissioner the employers made it plain that they will not agree to "sur- render the control and management of their factories or sub-factories to any set of men whether calling them selves a union or anything else.' However, Colonel Michael J. Began, who has been instrumental in getting the consent of both sides to arbitrate was hopeful today that this point could be- arranged satisfactorily.
 The settlement committee of the strikers had been made whereby 5000 men and women would return to work On Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16

Peter McMahon drove the cfty's 20 ton road roller over the bridge and the roller was the first thing on wheels to go over. The roller was passed over as test of the structure.
 Early this morning when the rner- onants In Crescent avenue were anx1ousiy awaiting for the opening of the structure one of the firm of Drew Bros. saw double team driven across the bridge to remove some sand that was in the roadway. He said that the driver was really the nrst man to prive a pair Of horses across the bridge and he asked him for his name The driver reDIied
 BenJamin Bernard Bryan O'Reil1y- don't you know meT Mir. OsReif1v IS one of the best known residents of the Sixth district and to him belongs the distinction of riding across the bridge first
 Alderman Garry Paddock, Bridge commissioner Hobart F. French. and Assistant Engineer Laws were in inc electricians house watching ff1e operation of the bridge when fine draw was raised
 William Rock is the electrician in charge of the draw for the city, His assistant is Allan Kennedy, and the han.
 Hadley Gilbert, bridge man for the Snare & Triest Co, who has been trimming up the ends of the biz 1fffs was pleased this morning with the way the draw worked.
 President Manwaring took the citv oHclals down into one of the counter we1ght pits and showed them tne million and half pound of weights which counterbalance the draw lifts ana which weigh eight pounds more than the draws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
Especial from United Press.)

London, July 16.-An unique ex- pedient in the hope of capturing Dr.. H. H. Crippen, wanted for the mur- land Yard today. The newspapers have issued an appeal in the name of Scotland Yard to Miss Le Neve, Grip pens typist, with whom he is believed to have eloped, urging her to come out of hiding and to reveal Crippen's whereabouts. They hope this com munication will be seen by the young woman and that she will betray the physician In his appeal it is point ed out that Miss Le Neve has every thing to gain and nothing to lose by adopting such a course, and being perfectly frank with the police.
 The London police and Scotland Yard authorities, baked in their eff forts to apprehend Dr. Cr1ppen' are today passing their hopes on the fact that when the American dentist dis appeared he had only $250 in money, but carried jewelry belonging to his wife valued at $25,00O.
 The detectives have an accurate list of this jewelry which they have ca bled to all parts of the world. They believe Crippen's funds will shortly be exhausted and that he will be forced to dispose of some of the jew els.
 The police admit that Dr. Crippen has slipped through their fingers, though they have not relaxed their efforts. Scotland Yard and the Lon don police department are actually on trial before the people in this case, owing to the bungling manner in which they handled the preliminary stages, practically warning Dr. Grip pen that he was under suspicion. The papers are particularly severe in thelr criticism of the action of the officials.
 It is pointed out that Crippen thought himself above suspicion and had been lured into the belief that his wife's disappearance had been forgotten when two detectives called on him and requested him to remain in London until the case was cleared up. Crippen readily gave his promise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
NAVAL INQUIRY.
 TO RESULT IN MANY CHANGES
Special from United Press.

4
 Washington, July Exchanges in the present detail system of the Marine Corps very likely will result from the investigation of the Court of Inquiry in accordance with which the Navy Department has addressed letters of censure to the commandant, General Elliott and several of the higher rank ing officers. The investigation was one Of the longest held in recent years. For weeks the three retired admirals sat behind closed doors-drawing ac- tive pay, examining scores of witnesses while the high salaried lawyers re- tained by the principals in the investi- gation argued on the merits of their respective clients. Thousands of dol lars were spent on the inquiry and thousands of pages of testimony were taken.
 The court expressed the view that some officers were on duty in Wash ington too long. Absence fromthe bar racks life tended to make their ideas of proper military conduct a little hay. It is probable that Secretary Meyer having about accomplished the reorganization of the Navy will under take to change the system of details whereby the Marine officers will have an opportunity to brush up on the military code of etiquette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
DEPART
 FROM DETROIT
Special from United Press.)


 Detroit, Mich, July 16.-"Get away day. for the Elks found Detroit pos sessed of just a trace of civic head ache and trifle of civic dark brown taste,'' after a purple week of noise, works.
 The bulk of the 50,0OO or more Elks and visitors left today, depopulating the downtown hotels and rooming houses. Detroit cheered the depart ing guests, heaved a sigh of regret that it was all over and settled down to find it's normal level again.
 Many of those who remained behind today stayed to see Walter Brookins the Wright airman make an attempt to break his own record for altitude in an aeroplane. Brookins made a short flight yesterday at the state fair grounds and announced that he would try for the height record to- day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
OHIO POLITICIANS P0UNCE ON TAFT

Beverly. Mass. July 16-Ohio politi- clans are lowering around the sum- mer capital like bees around a hive waiting to see President Taft and coax him into the political muddle in the Buckeye state.
 Wade Ellis. chairman of the Repub- lican state executive committee and Senator Chas. Dick are already on hand, Boss Cox from Cincinnate is within a few hours by train and there are four or five others with grips packed.
 Ellis is here to present to the Presi- dent the platform which will be adopt ed at the state convention on July 2S It is emphatically stated at the ex- ecutive offices that while the Pres ident is interested in Ohio, as one of her native sons. he does not want the impression to get out that he is at- tempting to dictate the platform.
 All signs here point to the nomina- tiOn of Representative Nicholas Long worth as the probable gubernatorial nominee: but neither Dick nor EilIis wants to say anything definite. Both politicians will have further confer ences with the executive today and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
ARTIFICIAL FOOD RESPONSIBLE FOR
 BABIES' DEATHS
Especial from United Press )

New York, July 16.-"The growing disposition on the part of mothers to resort to artificial feeding of their babies is, in a large measure, respon- sible for the frightful increase in in- fant mortality in New York" today declared Sanitary Superintendent Walter BenSel.
 Dr. Bensel was discussing the alarm ing figures compiled by the Depart ment of Health, which showed that since Jan. 1, S43 babies have died in Greater New York against 54S for the corresponding period of last year. In the week ended June 10, 102 babies died in Manhattan alone. Only 62 died in the same period of 1909.
 Many other New York physicians agree with Dr. Bensel that improper feeding is causing the alarming in- crease in deaths.
 Natural feeding said pr. Bensel, 'is better than all the scientific feed- ing ever invented. An infant is complex bit of machinery and very easily put out of order"
 Health Commissioner Lederle will appoint a commission of physicians to learn definitely the cause of exces- sive infant mortality and try to check if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
CROWN MAY BE UNABLE TO PROVE BODY OF THE
 CRIME IN CRlPPEN CASI
IF THIS SHOULD HAPPEN THE AMERICAN DENTIST WOULD GO UNPUBLISHED
 THOUGH GUILTY
Scotland Yard Admits that Alleged Wife Murderer Has
 Escaped from It's Clutches
and then abScOnded.

and then abSCOnded.
 Although Scotland Yard has asked the New York police not to let up in their surveillance of all incoming lin- pen is still hiding in London and a house-to-house search of all places in which he is likely to hide has been ordered
 The officials believe, however, that Miss Le Neve, his stenographer, who is thought to have been implicated in the murder of Mrs. Crippen, has by the girls father caused the de- tectives to cable France to institute a rigid search for the typist. It is pointed out that the continental po- lice maintain such a severe surve1l- lance over foreigners that Crippen would hardly have sought refuge on the continent. Miss Le Neve, though of English birth, is of French extrac- ton and speaks French with the fuency of a native. She might for time succeed in hiding herself in some of the large cities.
 That Miss Le We've must have been acquainted with the crime is attested today by dresmaker, who declares that shortly after February 2, the day of the murder, Miss Le Neve appear ed with hamper of clothing, since 1OenC1HeQ as having D0iOuSeu lO MI D.. Crippen. She told the dressmaker she intended marrying Dr. Crippen, that the gowns had been left her by one of Dr. Crippen's aunts and she wished to have them altered. Miss Le Neve called for the dresses Friday, the day before she and Dr. Crippen 
 The coroner's inquest has been post poned until Monday. It is admitted that Dr. Pepper, who has been exam ming the body, has been unable to prove positively that it is that of Mrs. Crippen, in fact so mutilated was it and so badly eaten by quickline that there might be doubt that he could even swear a murder had been com mitted. The failure, therefore, to prove a "corpus delicti,'' it is said, will greatly hamper the crown in prosecuting Crippen, in the event he is DDrehended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
.SLASHED THROAT
 OF HOTEL WAITER
Murderer Pursued Man Who Betrayed Confidence
 and Eloped With Wife
Special from United Press.)

Philadelphia, June 16.-Harry Per cival, who last night slashed the throat of Joseph Brown, hotel waiter, was today held to await the action of the coroner on a charge of murder. Brown died early today.
 Percival, according to witnesses, en- tered the barroom of the hotel, calm ly ordered an absynthe frappe, "just attacking Brown, remarked:
 That frappe helped me turn the trick
 Percival. alleges that year ago Brown, whom he had befriended when they were both employed in New York as walters, eloped with his wife. For nine months he declares, he pur- sued the couple, the chase extending as far south as New Orleans. He finall located them in an apartment house here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-16
Dr. Bertillon Adds Hair Link to Complete His
 System of Criminology
(Special from United Press.l I

Especial from United PresS.l
 Paris, July 16.-Believing that the finger prints, the profile and full face photographs and all the minute des- criptions of criminals in his famous measurement system are incomplete, Dr. Jacques Bertillon, the crlm1nolo- gist, is engaged in completing clas- sified and graduated table of all the colors of the human hair. In this way Dr. Bertillon believes that no man wanted by the police can es- cape.
 The hues of the human hair change with the countries, for what is con- sidered a fair in Southern countries would be called dark in the northern lands. For that reason the indefinite statement that a criminals hair is Tight or dark" has proven a great setback in experimenting felons.
 It is to remedy this and all chances of misconstruction of words that pr. Bertillon is laboring.
 The collection of hair, when gath cred from every country in the world, will be classified according to a grad uated scale of shades and each shade will receive numeral, so that instead of saving a mans hair is light, the police will in future give it a number.