davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-18
Notice of ProceedinL Tor
DeterInlnae alton of HEIR
Ship and Final Settle
mont

In the matter of the Estate of James
Joseph O Rourke, Deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
on Monday the 6:h day of March A. d.
1911, being one of the regular days Of
the December term of the County
Court Of the County OF Clear Greek, in
the State of Colorado, |, Sarah Jane
O'Rourke, admin tratrix of said es-
tate, will appear before said Court,
present my final settlement as such ad-
ministratrix, pray the appoval of the
same, and will then apply to be dis
charged as such admiristratrix. At
which time and place any person in in
terest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same, il any there
be.
Notice is also hereby given that
Sarah Jane O'Rourke has fii:d her duly
veri ed petition alleging that she is m
heir at law of said deceased and that
the only other heirs at law OF said de.
ceased known to said petitioner are as
follows:
Mary Helena O'Rourke, 225 Maple
Street, City and County of Denver,
Daught.r.
Katherine Alice O'Rourke, 225 Maple
Street.. City and County Of Denver,
Daughter.
Earl Joseph O'3ourke, -25 Maple
Street, City and County Of Denver
Son.
Accordingly on said date hereinbefore
mentioned or at any date to which such
hearing may then be continued, the
said Court will proceed to ascertain
and determine who are heirs of said
deceased and as such entitled TO inherit
any lands, tencments, hereditanents
or other property. real or personal,
constituting all or part of the estate
of sail deceased, and enter decree ac-
cordingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said de-
ceased may appear aud present their
proofs.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, January
End, 1911.
SARAH JANE O'RoURKE.
Administrative of the Estate Of James
Joseph o 'Reurke, Deceased.
SABIN & BLAcKMAN,
Attorneys
Dats Of First publication Feb. a, 1911.
Date Of Last publication, Mar. II,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-18
COUNTY RECORDS
REAL ESTATE AND MINING TRANSFERS.
OF THE PAST WEEK.
Trans fers

Mary Bell to Henry Botholf, war
deed, uod ! int in MacAey lode, sur
No lis, Empii. dist
James T Garrett to State of Colo
RADIO. notsriil bond
A E Rensbaw 10 Martin Hanson,
release of cha, ,norf, recorded in b Dok
80, page Ala
Clara Il Wollari to Celeste Il
Hicks. q deed, the 5 " ! If Sec 10,
T5S, R72W
Maud N FInan 10 Celeste Bicks,
&c deed, sam. property az above
Ida Gathers to C-leet.. J Hicks, q c
deed, same property AS above
George X Gathers to Celeste j
Hicks, q c deed, same properly as
above
Florence II Knigh. 10 Celeste j
Hicks, deed, sam properly de
above
Sven Peter johnson TO Richard
Johnson, q deed, certain tract OF
land in Clark street, described in book
2S, page 5l8 county records
Lottie l. Noxon, adm t. S G Nc
Ginnis, ext of chat mort, given March
II, 1910, extended to Feb /, 1912
The Big Five T 0 X e. T Co to
Hspry B Clifford, mg lease, part OF
B.llmau DIVES Nest consisting Of 8
lodes. for period OF 5 years from July
l, 1910
H B Clifford to John Owen, sob
lease, all that part Of Beilm,n miu.
that lies west of Big FIVE tnnneI, FIVE
years beginning July lst, 1910
Frieda Watson Renshaw to Mrs
Willemina Stumm, release of mort,
lots II and Y, and westerly 9 feet Of
lol 10, bl 13, Idaho Springs
Willamina S;umm 10 Frieda Wal
sen Renshaw, mort, same pfopsrty
named above
Alamo, Arlington and Aiger Iojes,
Upper Union dist, by w T Darbey
Affidavits Of Labor
Woodward NJ s, Accord NJ $, Lin
den Brothers Nos l., 2 and 8 lodes,
and Emma Nos and lodes aud j
NJ Culiey tunne!site, Griffith and
Montana dists Exp Of TIE Accord M
& NJ Co
NevadavilIe water right or Little
and Big Hamlin Town ditch Exp Of
town of Nevadayille
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-18
W. l. SHAFFER & CO.,
Successors to Thos. B. Grow.
ASSFHYERS NND CHEMISTS
Phone 4, Hall Block
MINlNG APPLICATION NO. oI,5si MIN .RA
SURVEY NJ ls!,os

MINING APPLICATION NO, oI,5si MIN RA.
SURVEY NJ lssoa
l. :. Land o9.ice.
Denver. colo-a', Dec. p : 10
the Att VI ,urgress. nppio,ed y 10. -iSi2.
company by r. l.. olon. a,t1rue> in q. m..us,
postoftice Is Idaho s. rin.s. Color. 3D. has - ~
fiicatlon tor patent f'r 1883 q ard -i' Inen'
feet on the MoIlie Eisner and Mohi. Fis ~ .ru-
SION Il fi"s respectively. SITUATE in Coral ldcl,
son mining districts. Clear Creek county '.
toiorado. aud q, scrbed in ;hc approx; ne
notes On Iiu In this Office. as fellows. VIZ:
Moilie Fiher Lode.
Beginning at cor. No. whenoe the W - or -
!. ! J" " OF the 6 h y m. bears II "
.henrt S 80 IS W lao feet cor No 3; m ne $
63s 70 " lls3 feet No. 4; ,heuce ~ -
W i3o ftei to cor No /. the place of begini4in..
Moilie Fisher Extension Lode.
Becnning at cor No. /. whence the W II tp' sec
i 70 OF the 9Th y. IN. bears II S0a :: 40
feet; thence 81 l5 1900 feel to cor No. thence
80 A. 100 feet 10 No 3: thence y i5' W
1890 eel 10 No. 1: theite 32' 45' - feet 10
cor No ]. the riae" of beginning, coniain 2u2
acres, expressly eNeeptng aud eNcluaine all con-
htct WIKI surveys Nos 1924, 1856, 2la,, ISIS ard
lts6l and forming poftou OF Sec 4, T 1 =, r 10
W ot Tie Glib principal mcridau.
Adjoining and conflicting claims shown by
the plat of survey. the surveys above excluded
Date Of posting on the clam. November I3, 1910.
C. ID. FORD. Register.
lat pub Dec. 81, 1910; Last pub March 1911
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-18

When her child is in danger woman
will risk her life to protect it. No
great act of hero;s n or risk of life is
necessary to protect child from Group
Give Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy and
all danger is avoided. For sale by
All Dealers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-18
prcshy.erian Church

At the Presbyterian church Sunday
Feb. II morning service only by Rev
B. F, Mitchell All Presbyterians
kindly come and give him a hearty
welcome
Ey Committee.
Sunday evening. Fes. 10, will be the
regular annual Missionary Rally of the
Ladies Missionary Society.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-18
For Sale.

Sugar beet. Fruit and Vegetable
land, irrigated, 5-acre tracts and up.
on $40 monthly payments, in the Pecos
V LEY, New Mexico, The American
Sugar Manufacturing and Refining Co.
Call at Room 4, the Bronson, 1886
Miner st.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-02-18

Dentistry
DR.. W. I. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
WILL SUE TO
COLLECT LICENSE

Wells Fargo & Co.. operating in
this city. refused to take out their
city license the last quarter and
have refused to pay for the
privilege of conducting business
in this city.
The license collector has notified
the district attorney of this county
and that official will within the
next few days commence suit
against the company to enfore the
collection of the license. ..>..,'.'
This company has also refused
to pay its last years taxes in this
and it is understood in al other
counties in the state Humboldt
county has lhegun suit for taxes
and has made this a special suit
and the future proceedingsin this
county will! depend largely upon
the decision in that case 1t. is
understood that District Attorney
Woodburn of Washoe county will
commence suit against, the com
pany in behalf of that county,"
In this city there are few
private boarding houses which
have not paid nor taken out a
license as provided by law, and
also one business hruse. The dis
trict attorney will also commence
suit against these to enforce the
payment of license. According to
law they are also liable to criminal
suit for conducting businesses
without procuring license. .
Sheriff Regain. as license coll
lector. has been very lenient with
the business houses of this city in
this matter. 1t is not his duty to
collect the licenses but it is up to
those desiring to do business to
procure thier license at the begin
ming of each quarter. ..,
The law is on the books and all
should be treated alike and the
district attorney is but doing his
duty when he brings suit to
enforce the law.-Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
ARRESTED. IN NEWARK VALLEY

When the sheriff went to Hauii=
ton last week to. arrest, Nick
Rapola for shooting August
Munter, mention of which was
made in last weeks Sentinel, the
injured man declined to make a
complaint, but later the residents
of Hamilton took the matter up
and q warrant was issued BY
Justice Cartwright charging
Rapola with disturbing the peace:
Sheriff c. s. Cain captured, Rapola
i'll Newark Valley last Sunday and
returned with him to Ely on Mon
day. The ARRAY seems to have
been Of very serious nature land
might have resulted. disastrously,
as Is shoots were fired at random
between the two parties, only two
of them taking effect. .'r,'." "a SD.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
GOLD FIELDS IN ALASKA VAST

DR.. Alfred,yH,a, Brook. of the the
United States aEeologicals survey,
who has Just r6turned from the
north, told of Alaska's resuor ces
at smoker given n his honor at
the. Arctic dub He said that
although there might not be, any
more placer gold camps of the
richness of ;the,ik,Londike, there is
an immense area'of gola-bearing
gravel. -" - y -...,.-;
eve have in addition to that"
he said Several districts where
important, and promising copper
deposits have heen found, These
are not as widely distributed as
the gold. We have iron deposits.
1t, seems to me that the time will
come when we will have a great
iron industry on the Pacific coast,
and when that time comes the
Alaska coke and iron will be. an
important element in steel making
1.-The time will come when we
will utilize the extensive pulp
preserves of Alaska in making
paper, the agricultural possibilities
Of Alaska are not insignificant.
Alaska is the last chance for the
pioneer farmer. 49," Given these
resources, Alaska. is bound to
develop. Alaska needs men and
capital"
Referring to the ccal situation,
ne said: ~ DON'T think it is a
question of how much coal here
as it is question. Of how much
coal can tie made available. Con-
ditions are such that it is question
able if this high grade fuel can be
developed on a commercial bat is
unless we can look for other
support for railroads. ..
1T is question of developing
other recources as well as the
coal. If the railroads can be built
into the coal fields and secure part
of their tonnage from the coal
fields and part from other sources
we can hope for DEVELOPMENT.
But if the railroads are not built
into the coalfields' there will be nd
development of coal.
ALASKA is now paying for 80 to
40 per cent of it's fetal product On
in freight charges. The value Of
the Alaska coal in the popular
mind has been overstated."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
POISONOUS WELL
q KILLS EMIGRANTS

San Bernardino, Oct. 16.-One
of the most pitiful tragedies of
the N ,jave desert in recent years
was discovered in Inyo county yes
terday when party of travellers
crossing the hot sand waste came
upon the family of George Nc
Dermott. The McDermott family,
consisting uf the wife, the husband
and five small children, started
overland several weeks ago for
Mill Valley, Utah. Becoming
short of water. il is thought
they drank from one of the
numerous poisonous springs to be
found On the desert. Their horses
and cow first became sick and the
COW died. Then McDermott fell
i'll and died six days alter.
The distracted widow and mother
then took up the reins and drove
the nearly dead horses for miles
over the desert searching for
water until she, too, vas stricken
i'll at the side of her dead
husband.
At this moment party of
rcscuers came upon the family.
Mrs. McDermott and her children
were placed in the wagon of Pete
Blackburn and are being rushed
to Mill Valley. Blackburn, who
returned yesterday to San Befnaf.
dino, reported Mrs. ." McDermott
could scarcely live until she
reached Mill Valley. tits thought
the children will recover. -,..:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
GOLD SUPPLY Of. q. .. =. :.
NEVADA INCREASES

The production of gold in the
United States decreased. $3j4OO,-
600 and silver in eteasedo1ST300,.
900 during the .cafstdat. year 1910.
These estimates were announced
today by the mint bureau of the,
geological SURVEY >...| "'"@ q h.
The most notable features were
n decrease of $4,000,0OO in the
production of placer gold in
Alaska, and an increase of more
than $4,000. 900 from the gold
mines Of Nevada, which produced
during the year gold worth nearly
$19,o0o,ooO a. new record for
recent times. The total gold pro.
duction Of the United States and
it possessions was 500, 900, 900:
silver $57, 100000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
4 TRUE MAN REMEMBERS
KIND ACT YEARS AGO

Here is story that will read
like fiction. but in reality is the
truth. Some years ago Charlie
Beasley, now one of GUldfed's
honored citizen, became the owner
of considerable wealth. snd during
this period Of living on EASY
street. assisted q friend of his by
the name of Merritt. 1t is the old
story Oft repeated in this southern
country, of many former wealthy
mems transformation from
aftiuence to adversely. So with
Charlie Beasley. His wealth, with
the panic slipped from him. Then
he Yearly lost his life when his
residence burned down and
severity burnt This wife and child
rem. 1t will be remembered Mr..
Beasley lowered between life and
death for many weeks, the skin
pealing from his face and body
and leaving him badly disfgured
for life. On today's train their
arrived in ~Goldfeld Mr.. Merritt
and his wife from Alaska to repay
the debt Of kindness that Mr..
Beasley had bestowed years ago Ito
them. Hearing OF the hard luck
that had befallen his benefactor
and fri end CT ii: l,IlI1 iltn
Alaska, where he has just cleaned
up fortune and is the owner of
valuable producing properties, he
and wife started straight away for
Goldtield to notify Mr.. Beasley
that his sorrows were done and
that they had made him one-third
owner ih all their holdings.
This really happened today. This
is the kind of gratitude-tkat makes
life the worth while. If friendship
bound all mankind like the graft
tCde of the Merritts how beautiful
this world of ours would be to live
in.-Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
HER PAPES BIRTHDAY

The little maid stood in the
doorway, one hand on the handle.
For a moment she gazed through
fully at her father who was pre-
pairing to take his afternoon siesta.
Papa" she said, edo you know
what I'm going to give you for
your birthday when it comes?
"No. dear" answered her fond
father. but tell me-"
"A nice, new china shaving
mug, with good flowers on it all
round" said the little maid.
"But. my dear" explained her
parent, papa has q nice ore, just
like that already.
mo he hasen't. his little
daughter answered though fully,
" 'cos-'cos-I've just dropped
it,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18

Former Receiver Lockhardt of
the Nye and Ormsby County bank
has made the statement in some
of the southern papers that he did
not ask for a salary from the
court for the work he had done
for the bank. Evidently the at
torneys Of Mr.. Lockhardt did not
inform him of their action when
on the 30th day of September they
filed with the coutt a request that
the sum Of $4,000 be paid to Mr..
Lockhardt for the work that he
had done. The request was made
in his favor and for his benefit.
Carson News.
The total production Of the
Tonopah mines for the last week
according to the Tonopah Mi ner
was 8430 tons aggregating an
estimated value of 500. $50.
The Genoa and GardnervilIe
lodges of Odd Fellows will be
consolidated next Saturday eve
ming, October 21st. The Genoa
lodge is one Of the Oldest in the
state and the consolidation is
brought about mainly from the
fact that the hall was Destroyed by
fire and also that the mem ,ers are
scattered, there being hardly
enough resident members for a
quorum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
JupuIlno Good Es.r,,s.

Juggling has been recommended az
desirable form OF mental and physi.
cal exercise for persons OF sedentary
habits and those AFFLICTED with nervous
troubles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
'S,,ItefuI.

What was Jour oDivci IN mention.
Ing that old enemy a. yours az one
OF the presidential possibilities 7"
"Oh. merely to call attention 10 the
fact that he hasn't any show
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
Evils Have Roo, In IdI.r.ss

Idleness Is the root OF many evils.
The idlencss which preys upon the
money'making power OF another and
forces 1t to dishonesty. is the criml
nal IN the case -"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18
SALMAGUNDI


a few days.
For Sent-One or tive rooms
suitable for Offices in harrington
! building. Apply to H. S.
j Taber.
! W. w. Booher went out to
Bullion this morning where he is
interested In mining property.
He expected to ret IN this after
Z noon.
4 To Rent Five furnished rooms,
J. suitable for light housekeeping.
Inquire at the corner OF ELEVENTH
and Idaho streets.
Courthouse, Highschool. and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Mathematics Jewlery Store.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
opGcian. has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
\ work in his line. -
Mrs. James, Dewar and daughter,
Miss Neva, left yesterday for Cali
fornia where they will spend the
winter. ~
For Sale cheap-One bedstead
with spring mattress and two top
mattresses all in good order nearly
new. Inquire at this office.
1t is announced that the Nc
Namara trial in Los Angeles will
last for a period Of nine months.
Eight hundred witnesses will be
summoned.
What said the scriptures about
salvation" will be the subject of
N IS. Barkmsn's sermon this even.
ing at the Chapel Car. There
will be cottage meeting Friday
afternoon at ;;2:3O at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Vanleer on
Idaho ST.. second house east of
ninth street. All will be made
welcome at both meetings.
1t is announced al Yale that the
faculty of the scientific school will
put their entire freshman class of
nearlAfVe hundred men on proba-
tion Ndntil after the Christmas
holiday as a result of recent dis
orders which eliminated last week
in the arrest of three freshmen bv
the local police for setting fire to
bridges in the heart of the city.
the payment of n fine levied by
the justice Of the peace at Winnie.
mucca on Professor Graham,
principal of the Winneum, ca high
school. has been suspended by
Acting Governor Ross. Che princi.
pal was fined for whipping a
student. The acting governor will
order an Investigation.
One of the peculiar features
of the selling liquor to Indians
cases and which tends to show how
hard it is to secure convictions
was the fact that on the arrival of
the train yesterday morning with
the witnesses and Jurors in the
trials to take place, one Of the
lndain witne' ses was SO drunk that
he had to be taken Jail to be
sobered up before he could give
his tesitmony.-Carson News.
The bureau of soils of the United
States department of argri-
culture has just issued pamphlet
on "Soil Survey Of the:Fallon Area,
Nevada. This book gives Q long
and interesting treatise on the
soils in the Fallon district of the
Truckee-Carson project, and has
maps showing the different soil
vaules of that district. 1t is an
I interesting book to farmers and
also to prosective buyers looking
for land in Nevada. The materi. J
in be book has been furnished by
AT. Strahorn and Cornelius Var
Duyne.
-, ,. 4,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18

Handy. Desk implement.
A letter opener, mall scale and sig.
Inch rule have been combined ID
handy desk implement
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-10-18

The One Best Method.
There are Innumerable methods OF
counting, but the best method IL to be
rich.-Frank Richardson.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
SINGING DUE
FOR SOMEBODY
Just $1,000 Has Been wagered 81
Wrestling Match, and Something =
Will Surely Drop. q

According TO everybody connectet.
with the affair, the sum of $1,000 ~
now In the hands OF local stakeholdfl
er, to be turned over intact to th6d
winner OF the Lawrence Mihaloyic31
wrestling match which Is scheduled'
for the Avenue theater, Friday even
Ing. The coin was put up, half ana
half. by the hackers OF the two men,
Farmer" Chadwick coming TO thee
front for Lawrence. while severdI
wealthy members Of Detroit's Servian1
colony have backed Mihalovich.
Now that the money is up. the Law
renee contingent makes no bones OK
its JOY In hooking" the Seryianb,''
They look on the match as romp.''
for Lawrence and consider themselvee,,
as real diplomats in the way they
managed TO get the Servians 10 posi-,
their coin.
The latter are bit puzzled over the
confidence which the Lawrence crowds
has so suddenly begun to manifest;|
They still believe that their Champion
has the ability TO throw Lawrence, bub,
they have declined several offers OF an.
increase OF the side bet. "a
Mihalovich has been throwing every
body who has had the courage to gu
up against him in the Servian hall3f
and his countrymen have come to re-.
gard him as practically unbeatable. ri
Feeling runs high, as was demon-s
strated Sunday night at the Zebitsl
strong-man exhibition in the Light
Guard armory. Harry Davis. q memt
Der OF Lawrences training stan. wasl
awarded decision on foul bys
Salayich, his opponent, who is one Of
Mihalovich's seconds. Immediatelyc
the Seryians rose up to protest.
Knives were drawn and a riot was imfl
minent but the American wrestlers
were spirited away and the crowd dissi
persed, voicing gutteral anathemas. -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Je55s TannshiL Jagged.
q Fearful Nan 10 Meet

The funniest guy ever encounter
ed with bun on" spoke up Topsy
Hartsel of the Philadelphia Athletics.
was Jesse Tannehill, the left-handed
pitcher Jess didn't tank up often or
enough to hurt him, but on the rare
occasions when he did get full he was
a terror. One night, in a Boston ho-
tel, heard noises and loud indications
of trouble. | went out into the hall,
and before me doomed up Jesse Tame
hill, with a smoke wagon as big as
house In his left hand.
What's the matter JESSE" I de-
handed
The matter, Rabbit he responded,
is Just this: I'm cunning for little
men, and you're the smallest I'm likely
TO find anywhere. World is full Of
little men. Got no use for them. Now,
then, Rabbit, you walk on your hands
all the way back to your room and go
in and lock your door. Hurry now,
Stand on your hands and walk back
that way, or I'll fill you full OF
holes"
We'll, did you do it? queried Joe
Tinker.
Ibid ~ responded Hartzel. We'll
do you see any holes?"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

look TO him for feats of speed. rath-
er than strength. Bush showed them
both yesterday. Without him, De-
troit would have been hopelessly
beaten. With him, II achieved a tri-
umph that was all the sweeter be-
cause IL came in overtime and after
the game had so nearly lost that
half OF the crowd was in motion to-
ward the exits.
Bush had been playing great ball
all day. He had hit safely and scor-
ed each OF his first times at bat. He
had hit safely and scored each OF his
first times at bat. He had with
Gainor's assistance, nipped the Bos-
ton batting rally In the tenth by a
swell double play.
Then came the tenth and Bush
came to- bat with Davy Jones on
first. two out and the game appar'
emily all over except the final gasp.
Little DOME" got firm hold OF his
bat and let the umpire call two
strikes. Then he failed TO left and
Davy set sail with all the speed ne
ever showed in any of his flights over
the cinders when a college Splinter
Riggert failed to handle the ball
Clearly and Jones sprinted past Sec
ond 10 third, where Hughie Jennings
frantically waved him on, Across the
plate he slid in advance OF the re-