davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1914.
u q LAND OEEICR
Denver, Colorado. ocs. Is. Is

Denver, Colorado. Oct. 3s. 1911
roSo,,,s, Mosies /; = hereby s.v.n ,hss The Net.
L Regennitter. its attorney In fact.
whose post office 10 Idaho sprin1s.
oele1sdS; osten, e, IA. Tcas .pslies,i9n e:
man lode. and for 1900 linear feet on
The Pope. Tyson. Houston and Van En-:
snd wish :sIf.es sroand 80 fe.s fe.s
and spanish Bar Mining Districts. Clear
n lie STA. ps sa ss fHF:s ss note. :os
file In this office, as follows. viz: Hall
man lode; 500 II northeasteriy and Ss4
Z, souihwes.erly from discovery, b.
2. II. bear. s 81. Il. So W. s7s.s, n X.
Ssesee 70 rs.ss. ss slss +. 2 :, IIt ,o
Cor. No. !. Thence S. ss. Il. Z. iss.s
e. to Cor No. I. Thence 9. 10 - v:
ss u r e Ger i 70 nc cos IN Ta'ee' rs.ae. ss
4 90. %; ". iss.s II to Cor. No. i. the
place Of beginning Pope Lode: isss r..
from di.coyers % We ehG hesinnins ssi II + al Cor No. g.
;s W: Of the e.h 2, n be.r. s g. it'
80 r T. to % Cor. Il No. !. s1fs Tseaee i. s.. 81 50;
g. l5o r. e Cor, Nc; I. Theme. $,
pisee Of sesinninT s1g Tyson a01 tode & 4ss n e,
Nor,heasteriy and iei, n. southwester
ly from discovery point. BePinning at
Cor. No l. whence the n \ Cor: Sec.
bear. 8. = 30 so " W. q issses ane Il. tn Thence
rhence i. 81: 81 E, 500 4. 70 Cor. No.
!: Thence n. So ~. E 800 Il. TO Cor.
No. :. Thence s "a ~ E 1904 IT. to
Cor Cor Nc Thenes s g, sI Io VI s's az &, :, 70
to Cor No. I. the place OF beginning.
Houston Lode: 1890 #. S. az AZ W.
Beginning at Cor No: j. Whence me 4
sth P. III bears s. 80: 4s; 20" ". si4s.I
IT Thence n 81 ~ W. 1so II. to Cor.
No. :. Thence n. ~. q. E. 1900 +. to
S1 to Cor o No. l. Then Thence 3. 81! IA W. isoo
Van Erncen Lode: Io4 # s. 1s' W. and
1885 n. y. ls' E. from discovery Be
Cor 6 n See Sea-. s1s B s. " o. ttsHs sne 'ts n
Thence \. 57' 1s, W. 1s4.4 #. to Cor
No. 2 Thence y. 1s. f. 1900 II. to Cor
No: :; Thenee $ 81 -. E 1Sta ,.sa + Z, TO TO
Containing IeTs5 acres. expressly ex-
.epting and excluding all conflict with
SURVEYS Nos. I4A. 4eeA and B. ss5.
i4752, 1857. 1865. isss7. ana Tract 4
and Tract p. and forming q portion Of
the unsubdivided Twp s.. Range -
W OF the sth principal meridian. Sald
page ss2 and Vol. 1853. Page. al. 272
,s4 and 2s5 respectively Of the Records
Of clear Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of above
named surveys and Sur. No 1921
Register
First publication October IS. 1911
Last publication December 80. 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
:ss.Is!s ssa.n H., - ces 49,. .emsg ss.:A

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or gripe and ~
b taken with perfect safety By T.
most delicate woman or the yonn. a
child. The old and feeble will also Z
thsm . most feeble will also And q -
. most suitable remedy for aiding q
strengthening their weakened d. 81
tion and regulating the bowels. -
sale by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

When Hale E. Dewey, of Ed
monds, Washington, came to
Colorado to claim bride he Sc
lected one of its fairest and most
charming daughters, Miss. Grace
Peck, of Hayden. The young
lady has numerous friends and rel
atives in this city. She is grand
daughter of Mrs. Julia Dory
and neice of Mr.. John Hull. She
graduated from our High School
during the superintendencv OF
Prof. Potter. The wedding took
place at the home of her brother
IN Denver on Wednesday just
thirty three years after the we'd
ding anniversary of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B, Peck, and
the ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. Charles Marshall who also
united in marriage the parents.
The groom is a prominent young
man of Edmonds and is a candi-
date for Mayor of his city. He
came in the midst OF the cam
, paign to be married and the hap
py couple left at once for their
future home when he will resume
his campaipniup.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

The Elks will give an example
of benevolence and patri otism to
morrow by turning out strong to
work on the Idaho Springs High
way. If the weather is pleasant
it is expected there will Be up
wards of one hundred mem bers
II the working party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Mr. William Thomas, OF Den
yer, Secretary of the State Board
of Charities and of the State
Board of Pardons. was in the city
Wednesday on official business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Il am pleased to resommed Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as the best
thing l know of and safest remedy for
coughs, colds and Bronchial trouble
writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, of Denver,
Colo. I'VE have ssed it repeatedly
and it has never failed to give relief
For sale by J. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

CAlvary EpiseOpo1 Church
Services will be held Sunday after
soons until further notice.
Rev Sherwood Fison.
Priest in Charge
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
We Gurnish

anything you want in Lumber. Mining
Timoers and baildinz material. Cenest.
Plaster. ETC.. also rubber roofing from
$2.oo per square up. Lumber 80 %
SIS per thousand.
The c. L. Lamb Lumber Co.
Phone Idaho l6s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Secretary Mrs. NJ. A. Macleod
desires the attention of the mem
bers of the American Mobiles TO
be called to the annual election of
officers on Friday night, Deem
Der first. Il is the desire OF the
officers that all EN- bers be pre-
sent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Now 10 your time to select your lamb
wool soles if you want those slipper 8
made before the nolydays. We carry al
sizes and kinds. and the price il very
reasonable At
Swanson the Shosman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
vary Episcopal Church

Calvary Episeopal Church
Sunday services will be held both
morning or evening until further no
,iee.
Morning service IL . m.
Evening service 7.30 p. m
Sunday School $50 p. m
All members Of Church are especially
invited TO be present. All visitors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

For pains in ths side or chests damp.
en- . piece of flannel with Chamberlain 4
Liniment and bind it over the ssat Of
pain There il nothing better. For
sale by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

An order left At the Devlan wood
ward will receive prompt attention as
all times. Fine dry wood and cut to
any desired length.
Phone Black 672 cHAs. F. DEvLAN, ST..
i-S-tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

. The Drpx AiHc Co., 6l2, I4th S
Denver will save you 500 price o
good piano. Write for special bar
gain list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

E. F. Fitzgerald packed his grip tb<
middle of the week and went to th<
valley for q short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Pick 'em out now Thoee little
Rloves 70, want for the childres ia'er
on. Your kind and size are here for
selection and the price is only SOC spair
at Swanson, the Shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Wn. HuddIes,on departed this week
for Seattle where he will visit for some
time with his daughter. Mrs. Jack
Berry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
Announcement.

On the first day of November will
temporarily close down our ore samp-
ling department at Golden. being COM
PEELED t. d. this in order to complete
certain important changes and addit-
ions to our furnaces and samplers, dur
ing which period we will It be able to
accept custom ore for treatment.
Arrangements have been made to
take care OF the shippers in the mean
time.
MINES Co.
Nov 4-f
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Fred Nye transacted business in n,
big city the first Of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

E Z. Lumley has gone to the valley
on business mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Not only will the lodge o
Eagles se.d down a large repre-
sentative Of its membership to
work on the road on Sunday,
but the Elks will also contribute
a large population to assist in
cutting down the high hills, re-
moving rock and dirt and smooth
ing up the rough places. If the
weather is at all pleasant the
force on Sunday will be not
only a large one but also an
effective one.
The following il the list Of the Petit
Jurors for the December term OF the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

All Your Neiehbors
are using our $500 load OF slabs Tor
e. 90: Why not yous
The C. L. Lamb Lumber Co.
Phooe Idaho l6S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

1t is not alone the convenience,
comfort, quiet and welcome of
the Auditorium Hotel, but the
splendid management, the strong
force of help maintained, the
splendid moral tone; everything
new and clean and hOmelike: the
remarkable combination of all
these should induce you to
make this your home when in
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Several OF the fraternal organ
ization will elect officers during
the present and ensuing months
II is our desire that the names OF
the newly elected of officials be
sent to this paper tor pub.ica-
ton and also for correcting the
directory. so far as pertains to the
two principal officials, As soon, as
they are installed. 1t is hoped
ihe recording officer of each order
will cooperate in this manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

For the infor m alton of our read
ers we are producing the tax levy
for the present year. The total
assessed value of the properties
in Clear Greek county amounts to
81, ,o63, $50. The assessed value
of Idaho Springs is $7o7. $50
which is an increase Of about
$4,000 over that of last year. The
increase assessment for the entire
county is $40. s35 over that of last
year. The levy for the year is as
follows;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25
TheCarriage

The carriage will be waiting for you
when you order it from this livery stable.
So be ready on time for your drive. 1t
won't do to depend on our being late.
We never are.
Do more driving this spring than pr
viously. Every drive you take will be
better than half dozen visits to the doc
tor. and cost you much less.
You can arrange to have one of ou
rigs regularly if you wish. Special rate
for regular service.
s. c. me6inniS.PrO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Dentistry.
DR.. W. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Garrabrant entertained
last week her sister, Mrs. J. J..
Lumsden and daughter, Miss
Alma OF Grand Junction. The
for mer returned home Saturday.
the latter will remain some
time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-25

Mrs L. A Hafer teacher of
music. Voice, Piano. Studio
1884 Virginia St. Phone Red 1854.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
HEALTH OFFICERS
SOUND KNELL FOR
LUNCH ROOM FLY
Swatting Ordered in Cen
eral Campaign for
Cleanliness.

In a campaign for cleanliness in
smaller restaurants and dairy lunch
rooms the Health Department has Is
sued strict instructions to proprietors
and managers to swat the fly" Fail
ure to properly screen and otherwise
to protect food displayed on counters
from flies and insects has resulted since
May l in fifteen prosecutions in the Po-
lice Court.
Regulations provide that every man.
ager of a store. market, lunchroom,
cafe, or any place where food. bever-
age, or confectionery is manufactured
OF sold shall be screened or protected
by power-driven fans.
Inspectors are now engaged In a Wig
crous crusade to see that this regula-
ton is enforced. The fine Is SIS for
each offense.
General sanitary conditions are
much better, according to officials,
than two years ago, when the Health
Department made a thorough inspec-
tion of every eating place in the Dis
trict In only a few of the smaller
places have conditions been such as
to warrant prosecution.
The department is directing its eff
forts toward the enforcement of the
regulation providing for protection OF
food from flies and insects.
If no attempt Is made to comply
with the ordinance after a warning q
warrant is issued. The projectors
of the larger establishments show q
Willingness TO comply. said health
officer today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
THEYSTOLEMAXINE.
GOODWIN CHARGES
Actor Writing of His Wives Tells How British Society
Deprived Him of His Third Partner, in Return
for Courteses Extended.

ments, Lord A.; 1t isn't necessary.
Hell beg your pardon. but please
tell me how did you happen to marry
that funny little man?
"She-Now. don't ask impairment
questions; one has to get married; and.
really, when he talks he says some
thing.
"He-Does he, really?
1.-The butler and quietly resumed our
stroll. Some time after l met this
Grenadier. talked and said some
thing. CMy publisher refuses to print
it,
Lakewood proved a lovely summer
abode for me. 1t cost me $4,000 to get
Il, S15,00c a. year t. keep 1t up; we
were there about ten weeks every sea
son, and It cost me $4,000 to get rid
Of Il. The comic little man did one
thing, however. He launched his third
wife on the waves of English society,
and they repaid him by stealing her
from him, Did they get bargain!
I wonderw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
District Farmers Show
Increase of Products

Despite the march Of progress and the
steady advance Of the city toward the
Maryland line, farming and farm prod
ucts in the District Of Columbia are on
tie increase.
There has been an aggregate increase
IN value of farm stock. poultry, and
bees Of $26,3OO. bringing the total Of the
District up to 1851, 600 for 1910.
Notwithstanding all the efforts of DR..
Woodward and the health officials, the
number and value of chickens in the
try in the District of Columbia was
valued at S6,732 in 1910, as compared
with SS,10S in 1900. In 1910, there were
sos fowls on ISL farms.
Bees are also on the increase. There
were ISL colonies in the District in 1910
as compared with 50 in 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
Thousands See Sky
Glitter With Fire

Thousands Of men, women. and chill
dren assembled in Potomac Park 10
see the night fireworks. which last
night brought to a glittering conclusion
the official celebration Of the Fourth OF
July. The pyrotechnice display Is de-
clared by-some to have been the most
brilliant display in the history OF the
city. At all events the heavens for
several hours cleaned and glistened
with Kaleidoscope display OF myriad
twinkling colors.
The set pieces, which aroused the
greatest enthusiasm on the part of the
thousands of spectators, included pic
ture of George Washington. an Ameri-
can flag, and Niagara Falls. The exhi-
bition wound up with a series of deaf
ening bomb explosions.
Ali sorts of pyrotechnical novelties
were shown. Balloons and parachutes
were thrown out Of rockets and the
clusters and consultations of stars
which suddenly emerged from exploding
rocket ends were bewilderingly beauti-
full
More than 10000 pounds of explosives
were consumed in the display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
Senator Lea and Wife
To Leave for Deer Park

Senator and Mrs. Luke Lea will fee
the heat of the city this evening and
tomorrow morning will find them at
Deer Park, Md, on the crest of the
Alleghanies, $500 feet above sea level.
Both Senator and Mrs. Lea have
gained steadily the last few days at
Georgetown University Hospital in
spite of the heat But as both are
still somewhat weak. 1t was deemed
advisable by their physician. DR.. H.
D. Fry, that they seek a cooler cline.
1t is now several weeks since Mrs.
Lea was operated on following which
Senator Lea gave up a quart of his
blood to save his wife's life after she
had failed to rally.
Senator Lea will return in few
days'to resume his official duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
Virginia Celebrates
At State University

Personifying the great events in the
nations history by the singing of appro-
pirate songs and the creation of human
fiags, the people of Virginia celebrated
the national anniversary in pictur-
esoue manner on the campus Of the
University of Virginia yesterday.
The District of Columbia figured in
the celebration, being represented by a
figure representing Columbia holding
the flag. Behind Columbia were group
ed figures representing the various
branches Of the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
Miss Sipe to Address
Educators of Nation

Advices from San Francisco are to
the effect that Miss Susan B. Sipe,
teacher Of botany in the normal public
schools here. will deliver her address at
the National Educational Association
convention on the Pacific coast Friday,
July Il Miss Sipe,, who was appointed
by William A. Taylor, acting chief of
the Bureau OF Plant Industry in the
Department Of Agriculture, left for San
Francisco the latter part of last month.
and is making an extensive study OF
school garden work:
The address which Miss Sipe will de-
liver will be on the work accomplished
in the school gardens Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
Cash Restores Confidence
Of Banks Depositors

ROME. ". Y. July Stacks Of cash
were placed on view behind the ccun-
tiers Of the Oneida county Savings Bank
today to alIay the alarm Of depositors
who had started 4 run on the institu-
ton. Confidence was gradually restored
and many who had withdrawn their
money re-daposited II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
CITIZENS ON WAR
PATH IN OXON HILL
OVER PRZEF|GHT
Officers Too Late to Stop
"Disgraceful Affair" in
Old Road House.

Residents Of Oxon Hill. Prince George
county, Md, and citizens living in the
: District adjoining the dividing line, are
today seeking some way of expressing
their condemnation of the invasion yes
terday evening of a large number of
men from Washington for the purpose
of holding a prizefignt.
The sporting element concerned had
planned to go down from the city to
roadhouse near the little Maryland town
and witness a fifteen-round fight be-
tween one of their number named Poole
and another named McCloskey. 1nfor-
nation Of the intended battle reached
the policemen of the Eleventh precinct
in Ana costa, and they sent out word as
hurriedly as possible TO the Prince
George county authorities.
Officers Are Too Late.
Nearly all of the officers OF the county
were in Hyattsville, Nd, attending the
celebration, so none reached Oxon Hill
IN time to prevent the match. Constable
| w. E. Hooe was finally located by Capt
/ William T. Anderson, of the Eleventh
! precinct, but he arrived too late.
Captain Anderson detailed Mounted
/ Sergeant Raedy and Mounted Policemen
T A Lusby and Frank Dent to station
I themselves at the District line.
The sports went down in automo-
biles and wagons and there were fully
| 100 on the scene. An admission fee
| of 81 was charged. it is said, The
fight was in an old road house near
! Oxon Hill, formerly conducted by
John Hayes. Before the fight Poole
| withdrew his name, and was suostl-
/ tuted by n man named Sanks. 1t was
} q three-round bout. Who won has not
become public.
Escorted by Police.
After the event the sporting con-
! tingent climbed into their wagons and
! automobiles and. escorted by the de-
: tail OF Anacostia policemen. pulled
! out for Washington. 1t was then
about Z o'clock, and they had oeen on
the ground since 4:30 o'clock.
Residents were aroused and declar-
ed they would take the matter to the
governor It was said license was
, recently rejected by the Maryland
: authorities for the continuance of the
( saloon where the sporting men gath
cred yesterday. The proceedings were
4 characterized as disgraceful and ar
investigation is being demanded, hH
: District residents living in proximity
as well as by residents of the county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
.LOMAX PETITIONERS
/. TO Be RECEIVED BY
TAFT TOMORROW
Committee, Headed by Caleb
Powers, Will Plead for
Woman's Life.

President Taft will receive, at 1880 a.
m. tomorrow, a delegation that Will pre-
sent to him an appeal for Executive
clemency for Matte E. Lomax, the ne
cress who has been condemned TO die
on the gallows in the District jail on
July 81 for the murder Of her husband,
Cecil Lomax. The committee Will con-
sist of Representative Caleb Powers Of
Kentucky, Samuel D. Truitt and John
Ridout. attorneys for the condemned
woman: Rev. s. P. w. Drew, pastor Of
the Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church; E. NJ. Hewlett. and Maurice
w. Spencer.
mass meeting of negroes at the Cosmo-
poIitan Temple Baptist Church yester-
day afternoon was not largely attended.
II was timed for 8 o'clock, but was not
held until about 4:30, by which time q
few hundred colored people and the
present had been circulating petitions
for communication of the Lomax sentence
and turned their petitions over to the
committee that is to see Mr.. Taft, who
has agreed to receive the committee in
the morning. 1t Is estimated that about
q, 900 signatures have been obtained
Brief to Be Presented.
With the petitions Will also De pre-
scented a brief of the testimony in the
Lomax case, prepared by the woman's
LAWYERS. This the President will be
asked 70 consider in arriving at de-
cision on the request for Communication
No statement as to the Presidents at
tttude Is obtainable at the White House
but II is understood he Will not consider
the case until the District Court of Ap'
peals disposes of its review of the testl'
mony in the fall. The appeal bond has
been furnished, and the case Will prob
ably be heard in October. Between now
and July 81 stay Of execution or the
death sentence will be granted.
Petitioners Thank Times.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
several addresses were delivered and
the following resolution was adopted:
whereas The Washington Times ha.
taken a firm stand against the hangine
of a woman in our National Capital
thereby creating a healthy sentiment
against what would be an everlasting
disgrace to our nation,
Therefore be 1t resolved, That the
Washington Times is entitled to- tht
thanks Of every patriotic man, woman
and child in the land.
BE II further resolved, That we
citizens of Washington, in mass meet
ing assembled in the Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist Church. extend oul
grateful thanks to II for the stand !
has taken in behalf Of womanhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-07-05
NEWEST ANACOSTIA
SUBDIVISION OPEN
Several Thousand People Inspect Building Sites in Fair
lawn and Listen to Concert by the
Navy Yard Band.

EtaIled by Irving s. Hall, past councillor:
Lebanon Griffith, councillor; J.W. Gran
ford, vice councillor: X. A. Estep, re-
cording secretary: Charles Smith. assis-
tant recording secretary: J: Z: FRYE,
urer; Thomas N. Harkness. conductor;
r. A. Hooper. warden; ]. r.. Burch,
inside sentinel: George w. Robey, cut
side sentinel: Nolan E. kemper, junior
past councillor; William T. Free. chap;
lain; John L. Jones, F. P. Crawford
and r. A. Sansbury. trustees.
The draw of the new Anp costa bridge
is to be rebuilt, and luulber for this
purpose has been sent to the bridge by
the District.
The Guiding Star Mission Band of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church has discontinued its sessions I'M
til tie fall.
Miss Jane Ross, Of st. Elizabeth's,
has gone on her annual vacation, a
portion of which will be spent IN Ralti-
more, Md, and Atlantic City.
The firemen attached to No. Is fire
engine con- pany, in Anacostia, were
Yesterday presented with large freezer
of ice cream as q Fourth OF July re-
memhrance by Kane & Casper, an An
acostia firm, who yearly serve the
firemen with the delicacy on the Fouth'
The Sunday school Of the Eleventh
Street Methodist Eiscopal Church Of
Southeast Washington. went On a pic
mic yesterday to the parks in Congress
Heights. A number of conveyances
carried about 800 children to the picnic
grounds, where an old-fashioned basket
picnic was held.
The funeral Of Eliza Royd who was
a resident of the Rupert Home for the
Aged, near Good Hope, whose death
occurred yesterday, aged sixty-four
years, will take place tomorrow after
noon from an undertaking establish
ment in Eleventh street southeast. The
body will be inferred in Prospect Gene
terry.