The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03

~ S~
1911. SIF7
Miss Marguerite Callow visited her
friends in the west end Of the county
this week.
Bishop Oxley has again gone to the
hills where he is sure that 4 fortun
will be grasped. ~
Noble Short went to Denver on
Tuesday morning to visit his wife who
has been in the hospital there.
Charley Crosson came down from
Georgetown on Tuesday, escorting his
mother and niece to attend the Mem
orial Services.
Herb Merrill spent day the for part
of the week in Denver on business con-
neceed with tn Sanitarium company:
Mr. John G. Roberts returned home
on Monday evening after spending sew
eral days visiting with relatives in Den
yer.
Miss Helen Ecock was passenger
for her home at kingman. Kansas,
where she will spend her vacation
E. b. Clayton came up from Denver
on Saturday of last week and re-
nained here until the middle of
this week looking after his business
interests.
Tom Campbell, the mayor of not
only Dumont but most of the west end
of the county was in town for day
the first of the week.
Evecett Garsejson was one of tho
first diciples of Isaac Walton to visit
Little Bear Creek and he brought
back az many as the law allows. He
declare. that he only fshed on Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. H. Nankervis departed for a
protracted visit to Kansas City last
Thursday morning where she will visit
with relatives and friends. She was
accompanied as far as Denver by her
daughter Miss Leota.
Mrs l.. MacLean left on Saturday
afternoon of last week for Denver and
Boulder Sire visited with friends at
the former place after which she went
to Boulder to visit with her daughter
Mabel who is attending the University
of Colorado.
Mayor George K. Kimball had on ex-
hibition in the window Of tne Roberts
Bros. Mercantile company some of the
would wish to see. They were dupli-
Gates of the pictures on the packages
of seed and we're solid meat clear
through.
Mr.. Fred Baumback, head push of
the wet goods commisary department
of the Albany hotel has been spending
week at the hot tunnel baths in order
to knock out some touches of rheuma-
tism and he has met with good success
He carries with him that pleasant gen
ial air that is characteristic of the en-
tire Management Of that popular hos
telry.
David o. Wilhelm of Denver died
suddenly in the Clear Creek house on
Monday evening between eight and
nine. He expired while sitting in a
chair bolding a couple of miners candle
sticks. Within a couple of hours of
his death, he was on the street talk
ing to his friends. He had been here
about three weeks in the interest of
the Mining Science, published in Den
yer. His remains were shipped to
Denver for interment. He was rs
wears of age and left a wi fe and
daughter as his survivors.
Under the direction of Mr.. Harry
Wolf, consulting engineer for the less
ees of the Stanley Mines, the workings
have been unwatered below the sixth
level 1t only requires the pumps to
run about six hours out of the twenty
four to keep the mine water down to
this level. In the fifth and sixth lev =.
els the men are opening up good bod
les Of ore; while shipments of an ex-
cellent grade are being made from the
second and third levels. There are
about twenty five mon at work in the
mine and under the direction of Mr..
Wolfe everything is moving along in a
business-like manner and the work is
being thoroughly done. The samples
Of ore that were shown the writer in