davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
Mining Application No. Ol6O72.
Mineral Survey 1924

.. $. Land Once. Denver. Colo Oct 49, 1911
Notice is hereby given that in pIirsua nee o +
the Act NJ Congress approved Nav TO- 1872 Daniel
F. Gabriel BY Royal r. Grab am Attorney I'm fact
whose postof1ice ia I6aho Springs rolnralo has
made application for patent for 1900 linear feet
one escn OF the anra Gabriel and Great Western
It'des. situate In Grass Valley Mining Disrict
Clear Creek County. State of Co orad0 and de
scTihed In the plat and field no,es on file in this
Office as follows viz:
Laura 6sbri. Lode
Beginning Al Cor No / whence the W. ia Cor
Sci. r. $. <. 73 W. of the 9th r. NJ b. ars
eie 42, W 1913 r.: thence 8 $50 90 =. 1890 10
Ger. No. 2: thence s. 81 4G w $50 IT. to CIR No
thence N. 577 40 E. $50 # to Ior No / the place
of beginning.
Great Western Lode
Beg1nning at Cor. ]. whence the W.I-4 Cor
Sec T: IS. R 73 W of the 9Th p n b,a n
76o 3s' W. 1867 81 f. thence n 81 81 e IJO 65 II
to Cor. No. thence \. 27o h2 E go II TO
Cor No. 8: thence s. le' 36' E. $50 it. TO Ger No.
!: thence s 81 81 W 15065 II. to Cor No S: thence
y: - 26, $50 Il to Cor. No. s; thence n 27e
81 W go y TO Cor, No the place of beginning
containing 9429 sores expressly exceptir9 and -.
ciudirg allconfiiet with Surveys Nos 2299 1895.
and ls54S. and forming q portion Of the s. w
l.! 4 sec Twp g. Range 70 W Of the 9Th Princi
Adjoining and conflicting in claims as shown by
the plat Of survey: the surveys above excluded and
su veys Nos. 337, 4O1 and 6C03
Date Of posting the claim. Oct. 9. 1911
c. D. FORD,
Register.
First pub Oct 81 Last pub Dec %
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

GIoves have always been connected
with royalty. When tho tomb of
King John was opened a century ago
it was discovered that his hands were
gloved. In France the gloves worn
by the king at the coronation were
consecrated by the ofilciating bishop.
and at the recent English coronation
glove was thrown down as a chA-
lenge to any one to dispute the royal
title
When George II. was crowned an
unknown Jacobite came forward and
lifted the glove on behalf Of the ab-
sent Stuart. and at the coronation Of
Edward VII. the duke OF Norfolk hand
ed to his majesty a pair embroidered
with the ducal arms because a manor
connected with the dukes Inheritance
Is held by the service of presenting
the monarch with q right hand glove
on the day Of the coronation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

MningcaiioA rpi!E No. o15s5l Mireran Irvcy Nc.
1927.
U. s. Land Office, Denver, Colorado,
August 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act of Congress, approved May 10. 1872. The
Humming Bird Mining and Milling Co.. whose
posiotiice is Idaho springs Colo. has m ade appli-
cation for patent for 150O linear feet on the Big
Chiei lode. bearing gold and silver. with surface
ground 1900 feet in width situate in Coral Mn
ing district, Clear Creek County State Of Coiora
do. and described In the plat and field notes
on file it. this Office as follows viz:
Beginning at cor No l. whence the N a col
SEC A. Twp As, r 70 W of the 9Th p. m. bears n S7'
81 1881 fl. thence 39' so 1856 feet to cor
nc 2 Thence n 63o SV 74l.4 #. to cor. no. 8
thence $50 90 e. 1882 # to cor no l. thence 8
G3e 30 W 71.4 II TO cor. no 5. thence 3go 5V "
1856 # to cor. no g. thence $50 20 1926 fl
to cor. no the place CT beg m ng.
,ntnfning 4.576 acres expressly excepting and
excluding all COZ fict with surveys Nos. l148S
II2"2 and 1857, 1881 and forming portion OF
III unsuhdivdedT T 8 s and the 1-2 of Sec 4.
1wp 1. Range 70 of the 9Th prime pal merid-
isn. SAID location being recorded in vol III page
) of the terords Of Clear Creek County, Colorado.
Adjoiring claimants owners of above mentioned
sui- and no 1928
1T pub Sept2. Last pub Nov4
c. D. FORD. Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

MINERAL SURVEY NO ie24e.
L. S. Land Office. Denver. Colorado.
Notice. is hereby given that L. Brad
ford Prince; whose postoftice is Santa
te Foe New Mexico has o, made applIsation
Mining Claim, situate in Lower Union
Mining District, Clear Creek County.
plat and field notes on file in this office.
ner,nnIas msoUTH OBJ BENn p PLAcERm aso.s ~,
and l-1a242 S. b. chiseled on cliff OF rock
100 # r. long long by 60 #: high. whence the
he & vi s,h CO, PM sef bears n , g. 4 Z V sos e7
Placer, claimant unknown. bears 5. So
Thence e. \. ssa51' w. 1442 # inter-
sect fra Wsst lin line Sec 9! os $ o.3s 2 5sse
s05.s TT. intersect line 14-i5, Sur No.
y 1si2 ;rdm morten ton Placer at ~ VI 2so
and Southern Railway, course Northerly
sso # East .. bank Clear Greek. course
9S3 r. West sso bank Clear Greek
IT. wide. course southerly. 1O1ol IT. in
1srseet .s,r line 1913 Sur. 50 1872 Horton
I;;a lao q e Cor No. On Top q iiafs
s-is2a2 B. s Thenee %ha so"lh sase'ea 75a.s TO
Cor. No. g. a granite stone 6xI4x24
q b. whence spruce tree 10 ins. dia
biazed bs.Ts and sos ssGibed 81! B. + ,s-1s2!2S sB
ly. 5s5 It. road, course SoutRerly 72o
# creek. #. wide, course Northerly
n oss w 'esSs aosos IT. MeIi from ,,ne W seG cor
said section. 1920 f.. to Cor. No. 1. a
cross tx) and 4,19242 S.B. chiseled on
Thence South 2S3 it, top of ridge rum
ming East. $50 IT. To Cor. No. 5. a
asea .a is s St T. nnds qs IL
East 400 It. top of ridge running south
east. 2649 #, to Cor, No. 6. 4 granite
$50 IT. to Cor No l. A cross lxj and
isst3 ax5 sn sKs, ch,Teled on rock in place
"a e BIT, a Talssi: ,s. s;I. e5s ssaSs = q :.
g. On top of ridge running South.
granite stone 6xsx30 ins. set in cleft be
tween two lodges of rock. whence a pine
s.1s242 SB. bears n. 7o45' f. 26 TT
1Insn Thence North 7s9 o.; f.; to Cor. No; 9, A
edse Of of raf aas xss sss IT abose sssssq saes
and scribed BIT. s-1ss42 s; s.B' s'Ai bears aNts s.
s,ls242 chiseled on cliff of rock IS IT
high h1g and 80 f. long bears s. $3.50, W
line rs Sur. No 1872 Horton Placer
at n 32'27' E. 770.3 IT. from Cor. No
.. 43l II, Colorado and Southern Railway
course Northerly if3 #. East bank Clear
Creek course Northerly.. 47s #. West
bank Clear Creek, course Northerlv go 8
#. intersect line 1920. Sur No 1912 Hor
ton Placer at N. 32o27' E. 61O.8 #. Uon
Cor No 10. 1850 #. ridge running
Northerly. $500 TT. to Cor. No. |, the
place of beginning.
Variation at all Corners 1870, +.
Where no bearings to local objects are
given from the several corners of this
survey, none were available
Area
Total area South Bend Placer HITS
acres.
And forming portion of Tie n u
OF Section 2. and the n. T.. a of Sec
tion 3, TWP. S.. Range u W of the
6th principal meridian. Said location be
ing recorded in vol 159. page 395. OF the
records of Clear Creek County, Colorado
Adjoining claimants none known
G. d. FORD. Register
First publication October 81 1911
Last publication December 23. 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
Names for "cood Friday"

Perhaps no Christian festival has SO
many names as Good Friday. Our
Anglo-Saxon and Danish forefathers
called 1t Long Friday" in allusion
to the length of the days services and
fasting; in france 1t Is Holy Friday"
in Germany either "Stiller Freitag"
Quiet Friday or "Charfreitag." In al
lusion perhaps to the exhibition Of the
crucifx for alteration after being
yelled all through Lent. In the Greek
church 1t has been known at various
times as THE Pascha Of the Cross"
"The Preparation, THE Redemption"
and THE Day of the Cross" and to
these names the Latins have added
THE Day Of the Lords Passion" "The
Sixth Holy Day of the Pascha," and
many others. Good Friday" seems
70 be peculiar to the English Ian
guage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
oeeuehy Bridegroom Got Away with
0espised Lamb Stew.

What. Lamb stew for dinner."
hissed the bridegroom. looking aghast
At the Ia r,atterful which the bride
had proudly s.. before him. Il al
ways hated IT."
The bride knew that the stew was
good. for she could cook, having
learned Of her mother and never hav-
Ing been inside the doors OF a cook.
Ing school. But she said nothing;
she had seen her mother manage her
father
Tho next day the bride considered
the stew problem
Il cannot afford to give It to char
tty," she murmured (mean:ng the
garbage pail, which covers multi
tude OF the cooks sins). so now I'll
put to use my college education She
knew that things could be separated
Into their component parts. she also
knew all about the doctrine Of rein
~-t~.
An order left at the Devlan wood
yard will receive prompt attention at
all times Fine dry wood and cut to
any desired length.
Phone Black s72 CHAs. F. DEvLAN, Sr.
7-s-tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
PUBLIC LAND AND MIS-
CASES.

Al you are interested in "a contest
or any matter before the Int sior De
partment. write to Clark & Wright
registered land lawyers, oo2 ! Street
N. w. Opposite GenI Lane Dfice),
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation
100000 Death Benefit $500
Weekly Benefit for Accident; $500
Weekly Benefit for Sickness: $1,000. 90
for loss of limb or eyesight: $4,000 for
Emergency Relief Benefit, Cost 81. 90
per year. No other dues nor assess
ments, Old established Company with
$1,000, 10000 State deposit for the pro
lection of Policy Holders and to guar
antee the payment of Claims. Men
and Women between I6 and 65 accept
ed according to occupation. For fur
ther information address Dept. I9
American Registry Company, AL, Erie,
a.P
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
Digestion and Assimilation

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assim'lat-
ed that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them to
perform their functions Naturally.
For sale bv j. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

Professor Fred Kasch is rapid
ly rounding his band boys into
shape and promises to give us one
of the best musical organizations
in the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21
Swedish Mission Church

Rev. Oscar Boiander, Pastor
Sunday services.
Sunday School 1000 a m
Evening Sermon-S:O pm
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting-8.O0 p. m
A cordial welcome to all
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-21

MINING APPLICATION NO 0i6055
MINERAL SURVEY NO 1922.
L. S. Land Office. Denver. Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
A. FL. AIDS MOVEMENT
FOR SELF-COVERNMENT
Resident Members Directed by
Council to Work for Suf-
frage in District.

| The executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor, which is in session
this week at Federation headquarters
in the Ouray building, has directed the
resident members of the federation to
make every effort to secure the right of
local self-governnlent. including suffrage.
for the District Of Columbia. The mat
ter was presented to the council by Presi-
dent Gompers. who always has been an
advocate Of local suffrage, and was fully
discussed.
1t was decided to cooperate with the
American Association for Labor Legsla-
ton to the end that the government Of
the United States be urged to take ae-
ton on the subject OF occupational dis
ease.
The subject matter Of the importation OF
foreign labor by the United States Steel
Corporation. TO The detriment Of Ameri-
can labor, was directed to be referred to
the United States Department of Com
m-rce and Labor.
immigration Is Discussed.
The action OF the Toronto convention
of the federation relative to the subject
Of immigration, as we'll as the report OF
the federal immigration commission on
the subject Of immigration, was discussed
and it was decided to support the bill
which the commission shall introduce,
based upon its report.
President Gompers was directed to get
into communication with the employing
bakers Of the country, with a view of
bringing about a better understanding
between them and the Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers International Union
The last convention Of the federation at
st. Louis directed the executive council
to make study, and, If deemed feasible,
make an effort to organize the migratory
workers. those who are engaged in no
permanent employment and generally
form the unskilled workmen. A general
discussion Of the subject took place, and
the executive council expressed itself In
entire sympathy with the purpose. and
referred 1t to President Gompers for the
purpose of obtaining the best possible in.
formation from all sources, and to report
to the executive council from time to
time.
Influx of Mexicans.
It was decided to confer with the
federal authorities relative to the in
fiux OF Mexican workers into the south
western states. The number coming over
from that country into that section OF
the United States is increasing In greater
proportion every year. This is in viola
ton Of the federal law.
The afiiliation Of the Bricklayers and
Masons' International Union, the Licensed
Marine Engineers, Officers and F1remen
on merchant vessels with the federation
being desired, It was voted to invite these
organizations to membership in the fed.
GRAFTON.
The movement to bring about closer re-
lations between the organized farmers
and organized labor is to be furthered by
every means so that the interests Of the
workers of both farm, field, factory, mill
and mine may be protected and ad-
vanced.
Mayor Mccarthy of San Francisco, as
union labor man. called on the eXecu-
tive council to meet the members In a
friendly way. number of matters af-
fecting the labor movement Of San Fran
cisco were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
INVESTIGATION OF SINKING
OF PURITAN RESUMED HERE
Important Information Expected to
Be Gained From Testimony
of High Officers.

The naval court Of inquiry which for
the last ten days has been in session at
the Norfolk navy yard investigating the
sinking of the monitor Puritan in Hamp-
ton roads last November. is now holding
sessions at the Washington navy yard.
Rear Admiral n. T. Mason, chief Of
ordnance; Chief Constructor r. A. Watt
and other high officials will be examined
by the board. 1t is expected to gain
from them information that before the
ordnance test was held orders were sent
to Rear Admiral Marshall. commandant
of the Norfolk navy yard, to have dock
in readiness for receiving the Puritan, and
to have at the scene Of the experiment
such tugs, pumps and wrecking appara-
tus as were available for towing the ship
to the yard in case Of necessity.
1t is understood that Rear Admiral
Marshall explained to Secretary Meyer
that he did not attempt to tow the Puri-
tan to the yard on the day of the expert
ment for fear that she would sink In the
Hampton roads channel and prove a men,
ace to navigation. Capt. Knight and Prof.
R. A. Alger Of Annapolis and Lieut.. Com
mander J. H. Holden, inspector in charge
of the Indian Head proving ground. the
other two members Of the ordnance
board, probably Will be called before the
court Of inquiry. Rear Admiral Mason,
Chief Constructor Watt and Naval Con-
structor Robinson were present at the
ordnance test.
Rear Admiral Marshall. Capt. John A.
Parker. captain of the Norfolk navy
yard, and several other officers stationed
at that yard were examined by the board
at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
JEALOUS WOMAN SLAYER
CLAIMS UNWRITTEN LAW
Husband Defends Mrs. Brooks. Who
Killed Mrs. Binford in De-
partment Store.

FORT WORTH. Tex, January 1S-
Mrs. I. Nj. Brooks, who Monday night
fred five bullets into the body of Mrs.
Mary Binford in a crowded department
store here, has refused again to make a
statement. Her husband. who is a law
Yer, says her act was due to jealousy.
The 'unwritten law" will be Mrs
Brooke's defense. Mrs. Binford was a
divorcee.
Jealousy caused my Wife to kill
Mrs. Binford." declared Judge T. NJ.
Brooks. 1.-THE woman she killed was
a grand and glorious character"
Mrs. Brooks. who was bailed. spent
her husband. but, according to Judge
Brooks. only three or four words passed
between them, and the tragedy was no.
discussed. Brooks protected his wife
from visitors.
"She Is calm and believes she was
right in killing Mrs. Binford." ex-
planned the husband, who defends both
the dead woman and his wife. "Her
jealousy of Mrs. Binford." he saws.
dates back four years. to when the
dead woman was my tenant"
Up to two years ago Mrs, Binford
was popular society woman, the
wife of a rich man.
While Mrs. Brooks was killing Mrs
Binford women OF the First Methodist
Church were at Mrs. Brooks home
holding q prayer meeting. telephone
call to the house announcing the shoot.
ing was the only explanation they had
OF her absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
AlDRICH PLAN FAVORED
BY EX-SECRETARY GAGE
Thinks Banking Scheme One That
Should Appeal to Financiers
Of the Country.

CHICAGO. January 1s.-Lyman ]. Gage.
former Secretary of the Treasury, In an
address before the Illinois State Bankers
Association last night discussed the report
of the Aldrich committee to the monetary
commission. Mr.. Gage said:
II think the report, OF Senator Aldrich
is one that should appeal to every banker
of the country for careful consideration.
The need of something further in our
banking system of today is too well
known to deserve pointing out
THE general plan, as offered by the
senator, appears to me to have much Of
merit.
.One thing that appeals especially to
me in the plan is the federated idea, which
runs through our political system Of
government. The banking scheme Is
almost q counterpart of it. For instance,
we have the townships making up the
counties and the counties gathered to-
eether for states, and the nation supreme
over the group of states. The same idea
is followed, you notice. In this banking
association plan.
THE plan gradually is federated upon
to central organization having great
power to help the separate units In times
of emergency to relieve them OF strain in
periods of stringency or when they are
experiencing panic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
NEW BARGE IN SERVICE.
Dougherty Company of Baltimore
Soon to Add to Fleet.

The new barge Monocacy. built at Elk
ton. Nd, for the p. Dougherty Company
of Baltimore, which lis being fitted out AT
that city. will be ready to load her first
cargo within the next week or ten days
In preparation for going into commission.
the Monocacy has been documented by
the bureau of navigation of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, and L B
O have been assigned to her as her sig
nal letters. Her official registry num-
per is a0S2Io.
Official measurements made by the Gus
tom house officials give her tonnage as
,37 gross and 161 net. The vessel will
he used for the coastwise trade as well as
for service on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries. She is fitted with masts and
sails for the outside service. Capt Ivor
Johnson, a well known vessel master, lie
to command the new barge.
The new steel tug Neptune, built by
the Spedden Shipbuilding Company, at
baltimore. has received classification
through the Baltimore custom house. Her
official number is 2oS275 and L B 8 J are
to be her International signal letters. Her
custom house tonnage Is given as 237
tons gross and l61 net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
TO HONOR GARDNER.
Commissioners to Take Up Proposed
Dinner Late Today.

John Joy Edison. who has heer .sL.a
by the District Commissioners RI moi.
arrangements for dinner I'm hopor -
representative Washington Gardner. chair
man OF the subcommittee Of the House
APPROPRIATIONS committee dealing with
district matters. will consult with the
commissioners in regard to the proposed
dinner late this afternoon. Mr.. Edison
said today that he was heartily in favor
OF the plan to honor Representative Gard
her, who has worked hard in the inter.
ests of the District and who is about IN
retire from Congress.
The Commissioners, in their letter to
Mr.. Edison, suggested that he appoint q
committee to aid In making plans for
the dinner. He will make the appoints
ments within the next day or two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
STEEL TRUST B|SECTS
ITS PRESIDENTS PAY
Farrell Will Receive $50, 900 a
Year, Half What SchWab
and Corey Received.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-James A.
Farrell. newly chosen president of the
U. 8. Steel Corporation. isn't going to
receive the 100000 year salary paid
his predecessors, Charles NJ. Schwab and
William Ellis Corey. Instead, Mr.. Farrell.
when he assumes the duties of his Office
February I will received $4,000 year.
1t was learned at the headquarters of
the United States Steel Corporation that
the finance committee had placed Mr..
Farrelrs salary at the lower figure.
1.-THE salary cut must not be taken to
be a reflection upon Mr.. Farrell'S ability
said q member of the board of directors
yesterday "For long time the finance
committee has been Of the opinion that
$4,000 is too big a salary for the presi-
dent Of the corporation. considering that
the chairman of the board and finance
committee, who is the actual head of the
corporation receives that amount yearly.
While Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Corey did
receive this sum, 100000 a year was
more money than the position warranted
and at the time of the change in the
presidency it was considered advisable to
10 r>d,,cffop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Judge Gary's Salary 100000.

Judge Gary, chairman of the board and
finance committees and representative of
the Morgan interests in the steel trust,
has received 100000 year since the trust
was organized in 1901. The president must
report to him at frequent intervals. Be-
tween meetings Of the two boards he Is
the sole representative of the corpora
ton.
Among the presidents duties are SUI
pervision of the mining, transportation,
making and selling of STEEL He also signs
bonds and otherwise acts in accordance
with the decision Of Judge Gary.
While the reduction of the president s
salary is unusual, it was said last night
by a person close to the heart of steel
affairs it was not SO much in the line of
retrenchment as to actually pay what the
position justified.
Gary the Real Head of Corporation.
That Judge Gary is the boss of United
States Steel and not President Farrell be-
came evident the day following Mr. Far
relrs elevation to the presidency When
reporters called at Mr.. Farrelrs office at
No. 30 Church street, the headquarters of
the United States Steel Products Export
Company, a representative of the new
slip:
Judge Gary is the chief executive of
the corporation, and as such, does its
talking. tSigned) j. A. FARRELL.
Since that time Mr.. Farrell has been IN
accessible to newspaper men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-18
Head Of the Army.

THE Head Of the Army" by Arthur
Wallace Dunn. is an article that tells of
the remarkable rise of Gen. Leonard
Wood. the friend of Col. Roosevelt.
Safety Devices on Shipboard." by George
Etherbert Walsh. and Capital Titbits."
by Smith D. Fry, are we'll worth reading
In our next Sunday Magazine.