davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
COUNTY RECORDS
REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFERS
Transfers

CT. ar Creek county by csuuty
treasurer to Henry | Seemann, tax
deed, Ace OF Diamonds, Deuce o.
Diamoud, and Jack OF Diamonds
lodes, sur No li03l, Lincoln distrc,
| NJ E Morse by county treasurer to
| Henry Se,fried, tax deed, lots 8 aud
8, bl 4, Empire
The Blue Ribbon B Il l. Co to
John " Ward, q c deed, portion OF
Rickard placer, sur M 724s, Ohio
dist
Eugene E Bnvie to George II Le-
Roy, qc deed. und J of w Il, H NJ,
Minnie NJ. G L, Wiun,fred. Jach son
L. Edd,e, Frederick and MiuDie c
Totes and und ! Minnie Winnifred
miils;se. Upper Union dis,
Est OF Joseph Hiatt, decd. +.
Harriet Tucket. Geo 6 Hiatt, Beth
Day, John J and Francis NJ Hiatt
heirs. aud e l. ReRennitter. Adm.
will. decree and discharge Of admiuis
traitor, mg property and miIlsltes 10
Idaho Spanish Bar, Payne- Bar anc
Virginia dists
United States to Louis F-rrari
land pateut, W J of n Ell, S FL ot
NJ " !, Sec %, T 5, $ R y " 9Th P N
Margaret NJ Supple 10 LOUIS Fer
rari, war deed. und S ] of S E !. Sec
Is. and the n me-, Sec %. rs.
S SR II " 9th PM
Margaret NJ Supple to Lom- Fer
rari. release of mort, recorded B l13
P 637, same prop rty NAMED n.x,
above
William II Barrick 10 Henry Bol
thofT. mg deed, Silver King millsite.
Empire dist
| Medera 4 Leach It al 70 Jennie +
Clark. q deed. lot 8, bi p, George
| town
Th. Iiahn Springs Lumte- Co to
The Detroit Leasing Co, Henry B
Clifford aud Juhn p Glendou, release
OF lien recorded 9 20 II. Iu B-l79.
P 597
| T Kiel TO Harry Clayton Davis.
1 q ing deed, all interest IN and 10 the
| Eva, Emma. Little Nell and Con
tinen,ai loIes, sur No 1884, Sec 4 and
3, ), R72
/ Harry Clayton Davis to Don r
( Lewis, q ing deed. same property
named next above
| Hsury r Robinson to Mrs Ida Jor
don q deed, lot and W 10 feet Of
/ S. bl 9, Free America
! Maria Wilkie to The Clear Greek &
Gilpin frost Co, lis pendens, fore
closure OF mort recorded in Book 1876,
page 6l2, lot u and " ] OF 10: Ii. bl
81, Idaho Springs
! Victor Jsenson aud Adolph Nelse q
to E NJ Moscript, mg deed. und
I Of Alaska lode, Trail Creek dist
/ Geo E McCleliaud to f NJ Mos
cript, und l interest in Kannikuck,
Avalanche. Mary E, Magnet and
| Pride OF Freeland lodes, Trail Greek
di-t
E N Moscript and Herman H Has
sell to Henry Schluter. war ing deed
und !. Ouly Hope, SiIverton. Daily
King and Jepn.e Iodes, sur No 17434,
/ Atlantic ald D lily disss
E u Moscript and Herman q Has.
sell TO John u Roberts, war mg deed,
und Of same lodes named next above
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
T.. n. Sabin transacted business
in Georgetown and Idaho Springs
he FIRST of the week.
YVES. s.s.dtsy Advsne,ns.

Beersheba is still an outpost Of civi-
nzation against Bsdoul1 tTfbes. Its
commercial importance IL tncreasing
rapidly. owing TO waterworks which
draw their supply from ssvea wells
mentioned in Genesis. That the his
toric East is gradually sueeumbtng.
however. to the progressive spirit os
the West Is indicated by the fact that
a pumping plant has been erected
over Abraham's well. When the rail-
way system now under way has been
completed. 1t will be possible to run
trains from Paris to Damascua. Jeru
salem, and Mecca itself.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
Are Fishes Mirroesf

A scientist says he alway~ ,a.ci.'
little fish were protected as-:Est Ire
mouths OF the big fish chiefly BY their
markings looking like the stones and
reeds In the water. but he now con-
cludes that all shining. silvery fish
are mirrors. rejecting the dark bot
tom Of the pond. and 1t il only when
such fsh come to the surface that the
light shines on them. and they become
visible to the big fsh that they prey
on little fish. So long As the little.
siIvery fish stay close to the bottom
they look like mud and stones. only
showing their shining silver when
they come near the top and 80 are
soon swallowed down.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

There is little danger from q cold or
from m attack of the grip except
when followed BY poeumonia and this
never happens when Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy is used, This remedy
has won its great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its remarkable cures of
colds. and grip and can be relied upon
with implicit sonfidcnce For sale by
i SheY~in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
Notice to Creditors

1OVSGo 20 ~S001tOSo
State of Colorado }
In the District Court
Clear Creek Coutny)
IN THE MANNER OF THE
ASSIGNMENTS OF THE CLEAR ]
CREEK SUPPLY COMPANY,
A. H. HELLER AND LILLIAN
HELLER,
Insolyents
You are hereby notified
that The Clear Creek Supply Company,
A. H. Heller and Lillian Heller made
to me, as Assignee, Deed of assign
-7e7t of all their property for the
y. 81. of their creditors, dated the
-..a lay of October 1911. and re-
corded in the office of the Clerk and
recorder of Clear Creek County, Colo
RADIO, on the oath day of October,
1911.
That the estimate OF the aggregate
value of all the property of said assign
nine and S0-l00 dollars, and the esti-
mate of the amount of their liabilities
is the sum OF Eleven hundred and fifty
dollars.
You are hereby notified to present
your claim agaist said assignors to me
under oath within three months from
the mailing of this notice.
dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado,
October 3ist 1911.
H. B. BAKER,
Assignee
Nov. 4, At
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
Swedish Mission Church

Rev. Oscar Bo' ander, Pastor
Sunday services.
Sunday School-l000 m
Evening Sermon-S:0O pm
Wednesday,
Prayer Meeting-8.0O p. m
8 cordial welcome to all
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Much the Same FOR Husband.
Mrs. Knicker-What is the chief DIFF
ference between summer and winter?
Mrs. Bocker-In winter you ask for
more money, and in summer you write
for it.-Puck
The day book., 1911-12-11
x EFFECT OF MCNAMARA
x CASE ON LABOR
By Max Hayes.

by MAX 'f1dyeS.
Because of the criminal con-
duct of the Mcnamara brothers
and alleged confederates, many of
the large daily newspapers dom
mated by trust influences are de-
claring that organized labor has
been delivered blow from which
it will take years to recover, and
not a few union officials have ven
tured the same opinions.
In the first instance the wish
fathers the thought, and in .the
second instance it is purely a case
of stage fright and ignorance of
the true mission of organized la
Dor.
1t would be just as. logical to
assert that because great trusts
and corporations are caught in
the act of violating laws the death
knell of capital is sounded; or be-
cause political grafters are trap
ped, convicted and sent to prison
the parties with which they are
affiliated are doomed or because
a few preachers have been jailed
for committing crimes that the
churches are rotten and corrupt
and will be destroyed.
;. If the labor problems were set
tied, the labor movement would
disintegrate naturally. But so
long as there is problem of
wages confronting every toiler
The day book., 1911-12-11

and the few miserable dupes that
have fallen, found that before
they went to work they had to
tear up their union cards. This
has been reported.
-O-O
The day book., 1911-12-11

lO1lS dS llICl z 10 d Sllllu ldOOlSl
and woman labor question, so
long as thousands of workers are
annually killed and MANNED by
machinery or die of preventable
diseases, so long as there is a
great standing army of unem-
ployed and pauperized human be-
ings who have right to live, just
so long will the laboring people
combine for self protection and
for the purpose of solving the
problems that burden mankind,
And no amount of attacks from
the enemy without treason or VIII
lainy from within will cause more
than passing interest as the great
army of labor moves along the
highway of time. IS.
Do you desire to know what
the real effect of the Mcnamara
lesson will Be? A gradual re-
shaping of the policies and plans
of campaign of the labor army.
First of all the autonomous craft
regiments will be merged into
homogeneous industrial corps,
thus obliterating internal dissen-
sions and great waste of effort.
Secondly, the advocates of
strikes, from which most of the
law.violations spring, being more
thoroughly impressed than ever
before that resorting to physical
industrial force is an unscientifc
and wasteful way of accomplish
ing things, will give correspond
ingly greater heed to capturing
the nOlitica1 Notifications of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The New England Shoe and Leather
Association, representing invested cap
ital Of more than $500, 100000. sent d
letter to President Taft asking him to
veto the farmers free list bill, which
removes the tariff on shoes and leath-
err. The association terms The action
of Congress an unjust, outrageous
and indefensible attack on Il great
American industry"
1t became known Thursday night in
New York that Miss Ethel Barrymore
had filed papers in her contemplated
suit for divorce against Il. G. Colt that
will Re served upon him at his apart
ments in the Yale Club, New York
city. Miss Barrymore is reported to
have come To New York City from
Quebec on Tuesday To atfiX her sigma
lure to the complaint, which Is based
on statutory grounds. No alimony Is
sought. hut the actress prays for the
custody Of her baby. less than two
wears old. MIR. Colt could not be reach
ed.
Jehn w. Gates, i'll at Paris, had a
sudden sinking spell late Thursday at
ternoon. similar to those he had eNpe-
ripnced on two previous occasions. For
a moment it seemed that his pulse had
stopped, but thanks to his remarkable
power Of recuperation. he rallied sat
isfactorilv. So low was Mr., Gates that
a rumor gained circulation that he was
dead. Charles c. Gates, his son, gave
prompt denial to this 1t was admitted
i'm a statement issued early in the eve
ming. however. that the patients CON
iition was most critical during the
sinking spell and that oxygen had II
be resorted to.
Fire which threatened to sweep
through a section of closely built
wooden tenements on Freeport street
i'm Dorchester. Mass, Thursday night
partially destroyed the Doherty Coal
COS. docks with several hundred tons
of coal and quantity of lumber N
the Pope Lumber Co. yards adjoining.
Nearby tenement houses We're blister
ed by the flames and half dozen
families were forced to move into the
street temporarily. The fire burned
for several hours in a pile of 100000
tons of coal The loss totalled some
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Unknown Man Killed in
Portland M. c. Yard.
with Gang Of HObOes Who Had
Tackled an Officer.
Man Perhaps hi by Bullet Intend.
ed for Policeman.

Portland. Me, Aug. 3.-An unknown
Maine Central Railroad about IL
o'clock tonight in manner that has
not yet been explained, although the
police believe that he met his death
from a bullet that may have been i'm
tnded for an officer
The man is about % years old and
from articles of clothing and cards
found on him may have come from
Portsmouth. n. H.
Officer Fairweather of the police
force was examining passenger train
that had been made up in the railroad
yard for the East when man ran out
from one of the cars. He started to-
ward a gang of four or five other men,
evidently tramps and when he Joined
them all started for the officer. The
man who left the car grappled with
Fairweather and they went down
The unknown man broke away and
started to run again but fell before
he had gone but few yards When
he was picked up he was unconscious
and bleeding. He was sent to the hos
pital where he died soon after arriv
ing. II was found that there was
hole in the left side of his skull
Whether it was made by bullet can
not be determined until there has been
post norton.
He was about 2e years old, of dark
complexion and smooth shaver. A col
lar he wore bore the mark of a Ports
mouth dealer and he had two cards Of
a billiard room of that city.
The engine was moving the train out
of .he yard when the man fell the sec
ona time and the officer thought he
heard a shot, but is not certain The
men with the victim scattered and
have not been found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

mess man and as there was no signs
of violence the body was buried at sea.
The body was found in the course of
Halifax steamers. Apparently the body
had been in the water but very short
time.
Empress Augustte Victoria is i'll at
Wilhelmshore. Prussia. with an attack
of heart trouble. 1t is stated. however,
that the attack is not severe.
President Taft has signed a procls-
nation reducing the area of the petri
fled forest National Park in Arizona
from 81 to 30 square miles. This re-
duction is made on the recommends
ton nf DR.. George p. Merrill. head Gu
rator of geology of the National Mu-
scum. who has just made an exami-
nation of the land for the interior de-
partment.
A lively fist figEt to be followed by
duel with sabrcs. enlivened Thurs
days proceedings in the lower Cham
Der at Budapest, Hungary. During a
debate Herr Pazigaya, a kossuth par
tisan. made dive for Henry Pal of the
Government side The latter met
Pozigaya half way. dealing him a
Staggering reht htthd iloW =httWSeh
the eyes. Confusion followed and the
President was Obliged to suspend the
session. Subsequently a duel was ar
ranged.
The a. s. Alley Shoe Co, manufae-
turers Of shoes in Lynn. Mass for
the past 10 years, made an assignment
July rs to Joseph L. Barry, Il Lynn
lawyer. and Charles B. Stevens of
Mar biehead Attorney Barry issuing an
announcement to that effect Thursday.
The company's liabilities are more
than $4,000 and the assets are the bust
ness stock and machinery Between
200 and 500 hundred hands are en-
ployed by the firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
CAPITAL JoTTINGS.

President Taft Thursday sent to the
Senate the nomination of Captain AL
fred Reynolds. U. S. N, as rear adj
miral.
The Charlestown navy yard is to have
a new wireless station. The present
station holds the long distance record
for receiving. but the new station will
almost double its power.
The Remsen Pure Food Referee
Board would welcome a finding that it
is illegal, declared Dida w Remsen,
chairman of the board, Thursday, be-
fore the House committee on agrcul-
tura1 department expenditures. This Is
the tribunal to which Or. Wiley's pure
food decisions are referred and which
reverses DIR. Wiley's finding that ben
zoate of soda was deleterious to
health.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mIttce of the Boston Home Market
Club Thursday afternoon the follow
ing tel gram was sent to President
Taft: THE Home Market Club,
through its executive committee. pro-
tests against the hasty and inequitable
revision of the tariff and earnestly
urges you TO veto all t6IiI biIIS uH
less the necessity for them is clearly
demonstrated by mature and c)nclu-
sive reports of the Tariff Board. VIM
b. H Dowse. President.
The wal department has begun de-
termined campaign to procure the
highest number of the cadets allowa-
BILE under the law for the class enter
in gthe Military Academy next June.
While the entrance examinations VIII
not be held until April, senator's and
representatives already ere being urged
to scour their districts for the young
men hest qualified for the military ser
vice There are now 100 vacancies in
tho class entering next year, for which
no candidates have been presented.
A baseball game Monday between the
Democratic and Republican represen
tatives promises fun for the spectators.
Rep. Kinkead of New Jersey, captain
of the Democratic team. announced on
the floor of the House that he had fl
nally induced enough Republicans to
play and that Governor Tener of Penn
sylvania, a former professional player,
who would be here. to offieiate as UNI
pire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04

bership at 435-with two more when
Arizona and New Mexico attain state
hood-instead of the present S91. There
was not even the formality of roll
call on the final vote. Two amend =
nents. both offered by Senator Burton
OF Ohio. We're attached to the House
measure and on these a conference
with the House will he held, all that
stands in the way of President Taft's
approval of the bill which is to take
effect March 4. 1918.
The initiative and referendum pro-
vision was tackled onto the bill Just be
fore its passage today. IT was one OF
the Burton amendments. 1t provided
that in case of an increase in the rep
resentation OF any state. the re-dis-
tricting. instead OF being done by the
state Legislature as provided by the
House bill. should be lin the manner
provided by the laws" of the state
thus leaving the redistrieting subject
to the initiative and referendum laws
wherever they have been placed on
states statute books.
This amendment was agreed to by a
strict party vote. 80 to Is. the Repuh-
liean senator's voting for il and the
Democrats against it.
The other amendment adopted pre-
scrihed that candidates for represen
tatives or representatives. -larse
shall be nominated in the same manner
as candidates for governor. unless 9TH
erwise provided by the laws of such
state''
In some states the representation
is Increased by this bill but through
constitutional limitations or other
causes. their Legislatures cannot divide
the states into districts The House
bill provided for an election in such
case, but not for a nomination and the
second Burton amendment is designed
to meet that emergency
Three other amendments We're voted
down These included a provision by
Root of New York to retain the pres
ent membership of 2a1.
The Senate bill will be taken up by
the House census committee tomorrow
morning. Many House Democrats ex-
pressed the belief that the amendments
may be accepted by the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Stepping into deep water. James
Prouty and his sister Katherine. aged
u and IA. respectively. were drowned
late Wednesday IN the Connecticut
river at Windsor. VT Katherine's body
was found within a short time. Helen
Spaulding. who was bathing with the
Prouty children, was rescued by B. c.
Noble, the child's cries attracting him
to the river
The successful patching at Clarke's
Barbor. n. s., of the hull beneath the
engine room of the Canadian cruiser
Niobe. which was badly damaged by
striking the rocks off Cape Sable last
Sunday, resulted Thursday in the
pumps being able to take care of the
thrush of water Thursday. During the
pest two days much water entered the
vessel and at one time il was feared
that the cruiser would sink.
Physicians Thursday reported the
injury of five persons who narrowly
escaped death late Wednesday when
an aeroplane dropped 100 feet into Il
crowd of spectators at West Pullman,
Ills. The accident occurred at the
practice field of private aviation
school. Frank Bcllani. the aviator. was
uninjured. He was making a test flight
in new biplane when the machine be-
came unmanageable.
The nude body OF middle aged man
was picked up by the schooner Con
auerer While % miles south of Sheet
Harbor n. s.. July %. the report of
the finding of the body being made
Thursday by Can't. Griffin of the fish
ing vessel upon his arrival at Glouces-
ter, Mass, from the Grand Banks. The
remains appeared TO be those of bus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Right Smart Talk
To Tobacco Trust.

New York, Aug. 3-The United
States circuit court under whose sur
VIGILANCE the American Tobacco Co.
viii work out its dissolution. handed
down this afternoon on the mandate of
the federal supreme court an order
outlining the conditions under which
the company may perfect plans for dis
solving. clause in the order enjons
the defendants from doing any act
which may further enlarge and extend
the power of the combination prior to
its disintegration
The order was handed down by
Judges Lacombe, Ward and Moves
Following a conference among them.
Attorney General Wickersham. United
states District Attorney Wise, counsel
for the American Tobacco Co. the
British-American Tobacco Co, and the
United Cigar Stores Co. The confer
ence was held behind closed doors
which did not, however shut one the
SOUND OF voices raised to an unusual
pitch from time to time. It lasted for
two hours and at its conclusion the
three JUDGES spent another two hours
in drafting the decree.
After reclting the decree of the supreme
court the court served notice that It will
tie up the eompanys shipments or an.
point receiver as ordered by the higher
tribunal should counsel fair to submit ar
acceptable plan of dissolution by Dec g
next or so days therefrom, if the circuit
court should grant an extension of this
length
Counsel in the case regard the decree
as enjoining the United Cigar Stores Co
and the other defendants from extending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
FAIRFIELD.

A committee consisting of Rev.
George Chapman. Silas LaWry and
Sc Ernest Holman of the Fairfield
Board o. Trade, by unanimous vote
of the board at the meeting Wednes-
day evening. went to WaterVille
Thursday morning and presented to
George X. Boutelle. president IF the
Waterville & Fairfield Railroad, the
matter of waiting room in Fairfield.
Mr. Boutelle listened to their argu-
ments and said that he would call a
meeting of the directors of the road
and report to the committee before
coon what they would do with the
matter. The result was that they re-
fused to do anything in regard to a
waiting room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-04
Clambake and
Shore Dinner
For the AID Men.

Boston. Aug. 3.-The 1000 delegates
to the 18th annual convention of As
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of America
with their families went down to the
Point of Pines tonight and partook of
real old fashioned New England
clambake and shore dinner. 1t was
good old Southern hospitality last
night and tonight good old Northern
hospitality reigned.
The evening feast followed busy
convention today, two women taking a
prominent part Harriet Chalmers
Adams of Washington spoke at the
morning meeting and Mele Mar Shaw
Thomson of Chicago was the center of
interest at the afternoon session. Mrs
Adams was introduced as the daugh
ter of Pioneers" She described the
possibilities of trade between this
country and Latin America. Mrs,
Shaw Thomson explained the inter
relations of advertising with daily
bread in pleasing manner. She said:
THE greatest possible testimony
that advertising is all economy to the
consumer is the fact that a great ma
jority of the women purchasers of the
world favor advertised goods. That
women consider advertised goods bet
ter in quality and that when adver
tised products are higher in price than
the unadvertised women consider them
generally worth more. Women are
acknowledged to be good buyers. II
they felt they did not receive full
value for their money in advertised
goods they would not buy them"
Toronto. Winnipeg. Winston Salem,
n. c., and Portland, Oregon, all
launched booms today for the next
meeting place of the convention. Dali
las. Texas, still, had the lead. it was
said