The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-25

Conductor Charlie, Morse is again on
the Plume run, relieving Jim kimbro
who takes run on the broad guage.
Miss NJ M-y Evans, of the Gem Loas-
ing company office 70. ce, visited with
Denver friends several days this week,
Andrew Sanduerg. ex sheriff of
Clear Creek county and now one of the
City Park officials of Denver, was in
the city Tuesday.
j. A. Ball, of the Metropolitan res
taurant' was called to Britt, Iowa, the
first of the week on account of the Sc
rious illness of relative.
The Johnson leasing company expects
to close up this months shipments from
the East Bride and the Idaho tunnel
with a tonnage of between 500 and 800.
The first grade averages S43 90 and the
second $500 per ton.
Edmund Rouse .lr, had the misfor-
fortune to break his left arm on
Thursday. He was coasting on his
sled and while trying to direct its
course caught at the pickets of the
fence and got his arm between the
pales resulting in this accident.
The mid-winter social of the Discus
sion club will be held at the home of
the president, Mrs. l.. E. Cassatt on
Saturday evening, March, A, 1911. The
first half of the club, taken. alphabet
sally, will entertain the second half,
Each member of the second half is en-
Ntled to bring one guest. The mem
bers of the club are requested to note
sasef fully the change in the date of next
meeting.
One of the largest drawing cards at
the Opera House was that of last Tues
day night in which was shown the NOV
ing scenes of ranch life as enacted on
ranch COP There were three per-
formanc IS in the evening and at each
the room was crowded, The manage
ment s displaying good judgements in
getting attractions that meet the pop
ular will and that are characterized by
a cleanSDs entertaining tone. -.a.
The installment OF complete ANAL
gamaing and a battery of five quick
dropping stamps at the Katie Emmett
mine by w. w. Cannady and his asso-
of this rich and productive property.
Every available improvement will be
made u the insulating of this ma
chincEy to make it of the most effect
i've nature. gasoline engine will be
held in reserve for use in case the sup
ply Of water is not sufficient to operate
the DaAAinery
Pref. T. c Lindcrmann; one of the
grand officers of the Moose lodge, has
completed the organization of a chapter
in this city and inauguration of the
lodge will take place next Wednesday
evening. The Idaho Springs jurisdiction
extends to Central City, Georgetown
and all towns of Clear Creek and GilpiD
counties and a large membership is as
sured. All who desire to take advantage
of the low charter fees must get in be-
fore next Wednesday evening.
After an illness of several weeks
William J. Williams, died last Sunday
surviving only a few days after the
death of his mother. He has engaged
in mining since he was old enough to
,.iN IriH I'D ap,,aaai in tbi :
occupation when he was taken sick.
He was born here and had lived the
greater part of his thirty one years
here. Surviving him are three sisters,
Mrs. Blight, Mrs. James and Mrs
Libby. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Order of Redmen at the
Methodist church last Tuesday.
The Lucania tunnel company is ad-
vertising for bids to drive the tunnel a
further distance Of fifteen hundred feet
This is encouraging news and speaks in
most emphatic tones of the increasing
interest in this district. Everybody
will be glad to lsaan that this move is
naugurated BY this great company.
1t means the opening up of excellent
properties that the tunnel will cut. 1t
means the bringing into this camp OF
more capital. 1t means more employ
ment for our miners. STAND UF
FOR IDAHO SPRINGS and let all in
terests work in harmony.
William H. Sta nisbury died at his
home short distance this side of
Dumont about o'clock Friday morn
ing after an illness dating from las
summer. He was born in Devonshire
England, sixty seven years ago anc
came to Idaho Springs twenty six years
ano uharA ho haa sinna raSidad Durinn