davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
DIED.

cXpprP-Aue. 80. Jesse 0ilbore.
cA assd 90 Years, beloved husband Of
n Elizabeth Carrier, father 81 - be- ~
G sroit: 3. Carrier. OF Los Angeles,
and I r. Carrier, of Kansas Fu-
anrai from residence. al Maybury
Grand-aye., Saturday at 2:so p. m.
arJINEY-Aug. 80. 1911, at residence;
Crosse lie; cay r. ps,,e eet Quincy aged
90 years Funeral services satur-
dsv sent 2. at IS. Peter and Paua :,
cathedral, Adelaide $751;. eso
O'clock. Burial at Mt. Eihou.
Ht:NNEssY--Aug. 81, 1911, at her resi-
sister OF Bridget, Johanna ana pa.-
ricE Hennessy. Funeral SATURDAY,
snnt from residence at s:to and
Our Lady of Help church a. oeioeh'
,,e,,.rNsrE-Au9a al, 1911, Minnie, be;
Inyod vile OF Vim. II. Hohensee, aged
20 vears Funeral from residence, ~
Wokinstry-ave., Saturday, y, IN.
rtNI,ow-Charies f.. beloved hasband
~ Marx and father of Charles ana
Edna, sor "a Of 1S and herandfatner OF
S,enIev Hariie Funeral from resi-.
dsnee zoe Chestnut-st, saturisy AZ
IN m. Burial at German Lutheran
cemetery
sPRlcNGER-oAug: ls, Eizapen. IA
so,par OF Mrs. Louise Radke. John;
George ane Leonard sR wa,ss a seS
al years. Funeral from residence
sso Cbene-st., Saturday az $50 A. M,
ard ST EiIzabeth's church at a. m
sKoDA--Aug 30. at pontiss' Misn.
Marv aged IS years, beloved motnet
I'm Joseph and Ernest Skoda-
Funerai saturday. up. m, from chas'
Geist's chapel, 200 Randoiph-st
TRoMBLEY--Aeg. 20, Columbus siS.rt ns.
Trn,nbiev and father OF Mrs. George
chene, aged 50 years. Funera! from
residence. Mack ave. crosse r pa,,i..
Saturday at $40 ana o.
church at A. m
vrtT,.RT-Aug 81, 1911. Emma Wei
pert. wife OF Jos wsipert, agea 20
years months mother n "a SSward
n Weipert Funeral from residence.
AZ Loyett- ave, Monday. a. m. b.
Boniface church. $50 a m.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
WHITE star LINE
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAN
LINES.

FLINT SAGINAW LIMITEDS-s.aSa a.
m and every two hours TO s:3s d. m.
Flint locals, a. m. every two hours to
D. m north OF Oxford Sundays only,
II .. m. To Romeo. 7 q. m. a IN.
every two hours TO 10 p. m. IL p, n.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS--7:IB a
M. every two hours TO 7.lS D. m, sun
days. IL p. m. Algonac limited daily
except sunday. siS D. m Throash
1 70 Mas,n q City. ,. M: M 6is;msbss;
local. half hourly 20 Z D. m; hourly 10,
II NJ no Mt. Clemens via short Line.
s.15 a m, hourly to Has D. m.
TOLEDO LIAfITkDs
TAO a. m. and every two hours TO ,:ao
a m Toledo only 7:30 d. M. Toledo
focaIs 6 a m hourly 20 p. m. Monroe
only 10 p. m. II y. m.
PONTIAC LIMITEDS--4:Bo n. nm k.,a
n. m. $40 d. m. Locals. $40 a M, sverv
fo minutes 70 7:2O a. M; 7:tS a m. haiff
hourly 20 3;4s p. m. 4:io p. m. every ~
minutes TO 80 p m SIS p N. hall
~ io:so D. m, hoo D. M and Birmins-
ham only. midnight
JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIAITrEDs
--s:io a m every two hours to t;lo ?.
M Jackson locals, = a. m. every TIVE
hours TO ., m: Ann Arbor only. g
M. p. m. s:3o y. m. M p Ps
NJ n m. To Northvilie, s.1o = NJ.
hourly 20 $50 D. m. 1850 p M p m
Al ~ m. Saline cars from rpnfsntL
wYANnoTrE Drys--s.ss 4 m; halt
hourly 20 ssss ,. "a; ho~p 70 49,
p oTRcHARp LAKE DIvs-s = N.
hourly TO Al .. m
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
w. j. Johnson, 236s West-blvd.
Anthony Dobkowski, 2sl Williams
:. r Stout. ga GMpougal
Harry Jaworski. 1s5 Williams
Hector Breackvelt, Jr, 1887 Mack.
twins.
j. u. Curry, 1899 Oakland.
Charles A. Hosler, IA Lacrosse.
Fred sunley. s92 Garfield W.
II. !. Mitchell, g73 Third.
W. r. smith, 727 Baldwin.
J. f. Taylor. 207 Concord.
Fred Aufterhaar, $50 Clinton.
Leo Kamulski, 942 Rivard.
w. G. Degner, 1853 Waterman.
Guy McCoil. SO Twenty-third
Bruno Lemnowicz, SSs Piquette.
u. II. Daley, SEQ Helen.
Antony Denger. si7 Thirty
John Szeperanska, 373 Thirty Fourth.
j. A. Latner. 437 Trumbull
A. MoCleary, 2Os Townsend
julius Gogoleski, 687 Medbury.
Hugo ID. Meibeyer.
GIRLS.
Frank Korzewicz. els Willis.
Joseph Cora. SIS Grandy.
Henry Young, les Sycamore,
w. Is. Lofft, is4T Twelfth.
J. a. spaulding. $50 Milwaukee.
II. G. Wojtowicz, 70 Julia
Charles Madsen, IS baltimore.
W. Fsbianski. 1859 Chene.
0eorge y Hildinger, $50 wilkins.
stephen Mcintyre. $50 Mt Elliott.
Frank Walter, 3e6 Buchanan.
FE rouliot, 1855 McLelland.
Dan Dunattsik. ITO Elmwood.
James spence, $40 Anthem.
r. r. Carter. 47e sheridan.
II r. Culverwell, III Woodland.
John ID. Curry. 1854 Oakland
w Hebamb. llsf Clay,
IT. J. Mulberry. 33e Watson.
Antony Sonsatera. sos Brady.
D. Faeione. % Scott
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01

yes, IL 1t was to be used against
my brother"
why would you do that?"
For fully two minutes the witness
stared at the jury, not answering.
Finally Judge Watson ordered him
to reply and he said:
II would have done IL because
believed that those men and that ma
chine have been used against my
brother"
Then he admitted that he had car
ried a message from his brother to
Beulah Binford in Henrico county
Jail.
II told her that he merely sent
her word, Not to forget him." said
Douglass.
WAS your idea in going to see her
the same as you have expressed as
to the automobile"
"No," said Douglass.
Court adjourned for luncheon with
Douglass under redirect examina-
ton.
For nearly an hour today's proceed
ings were suspended while the law
yers Tor the defense worked excitedly
in an effort to clean up new line OF
information A mysterious message
received by H. NJ. Smith, Beattie's
chief counsel shortly after court con-
vened, precipitated the excitement.
After an agitated conference with Hill
Carter, his assistant, the prisoner and
his father, Smith arose and said:
Il have just received a message
Which furnishes information OF the
greatest Importance TO our case. !
must ask the court to allow me time
to go to a telephone
With the courtroom in a flutter VI
excitement, Smith hurried out.
Beattie. his face lit up with agfta-
ton, talked In whispers to his father
and read the message earnestly. The
crowded courtroom settled with a
tense, strained silence.
After an hour OF this intense expec-
fancy, Smith, who had been busting
about the lawn and the clerks office.
returned and relieved the strain by
announcing that he had been unable
TO complete his arrangements. The
examination OF Douglass Beattie was
resumed. Half an hour later, Smith
dramatically called the sheriff. Writ.
ting a name on the piece OF paper, he
handed It to the officer, and said mys-
teriously:
Have this witness summoned forth.
with and keep the name secret. You
will have no trouble In finding him.
Any policeman in Richmond can tell
you where he Is"
Speculation ran wild regarding the
mysterious message to Smith, and the
events that followed. Many believe
that the message was from the author
OF an anonymous letter received re.
Gently In which the writer confessed
to killing Mrs. Beattie and said he
would come forward at the proper
time. Others Delieyed that Smith
might have found the two men who
told a Louisville business man that
they were on the Midlothian turnpike
the night Of the crime and possessed
important information" Still others
believed that Smith had found the
bearded man" OF Henry Clay Beat
ties story OF the killing. Smith re.
fused to intimate what part OF the de
tense would be strengthened by the
new information.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Thomas zalewslsi, az years. 24e Gar
field, inquest pending.
sYbiiia AFFORD. 90 years. l7s Nation
al. hemcrrhage- ~ 80 s.stsl.4
Sara McIlwain Lackie, II years, ~
Spring, cardiac insufhciency.
Margaret O'Keefe. ~ yearss Rroyi-
dence hospital. peritopitis. ,Sar,.- 4. .
Almeda Drew, 30 years, SO Fourth.
osths rins 8. coryeIL ss years. 500
Leo Hughes, l6 years. city Tuber-
culosis hospital. pulmonary tuoerculo-
sis. e -
ternut, meningitis cerebral -
SOPHIE Christo,8 years. Herman kie-
fer hospital, scarlet Fever. ...4.s .
Mary Walters. months. HOUSE or
Providence, infantile atrophy
Charles Lacksy, Al years, Grace hos
Anna Carl. SIS years Grace hospital.
|uiyocarditts.
George James, % years, Grace hospi-
Daniel Hurley. 40 years, ebs Porter.
: RAYMOND Duryea, s months, Chill
dreRs. Free hospital ente YER a.. lawn
Louis Smolrek, n months, 81 LAs
Daniel Pommichowski, So years, $50
Tilln,an, cardiaca asthma
Bron. sominskL year. 1908 ouDois'
commissions. -
Helen Hoitsberry. 1 year. cntero CO.
litis, 7Sz Oakland. :, o.,
FredericfI Hickman, % years st-
Aarv's hospital, cirrhosiss Of liver.
Andrew Seitz. 4S years 20 fremon'-
III. cerebral tumor. :. ur
Prank Granger, 60 years. iforrahA'
mitral insufficiency. So
frederick wirchner, 400 sherman W
phoid fever. sns rhone.
hroncho pneumonia. 49,
Judith stokja, 81 years. az rreusi
trL carebrai hemorrhage. -
Tynn bowling, 6s-years, 70 High W.
cerebral hemorrhage. - ses
Louiva schuenemann. ~ years 90
ala Ala Baker. 1s years. Harper hospi-
tai vermontsville.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
shipwrecked Crew Reaches N. y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.--Still suffer
ing from tn FIR experience, the schoon.
er Sarah y. Fell's crew OF six, res.
cued from their sinking craft of the
South Carolina coast during the hur.
ricane last Saturday, were brought
into port today by the whaleback
steamer City of Everett. For three
days the men were without food and
when rescued were huddled half dead,
on the poop deck and In the rigging,
where they had been driven ~ the
rising water.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
TO MAKE THEATER SAFE.
Marx Amusement Co. Agrees {
Changes In Plans.

10
A compromise has been agreed upon
by the Marx Amusement Co. and the
building commission, and the former
will be allowed to proceed with the
construction Of the Cadillac theater
on Michigan-ave. The company agrees
to employ what Is known In building
circles as a protective fre-proof con-
struction, which means that the wood
en- beams will be covered with ashes
tos or other non-combustible material.
Chief Building Inspector Dupont
says that the theater, as planned, is
not as unsafe as has been made to
appear.
There are other theaters In Detroit
that are not nearly as safe as this
one" he said, but he mentioned no
names. "The plans provide for an
emergency exit from the gallery and
there will be an exit on each side of
the stage, which will be enclosed In
a fire-proof wall"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
t,rER BOYD TO eEFREEp.

j JACKSON, Mich, Sept. THE
,oors of Jackson prison will swing
ben for John Boyd, who has spent a
marter of a century there. He will
y released next week under the new
Ict which permits a parole at the ex-
hration OF rs years Of a life sentence.
lour other lifers who were sent up
br murder will also be released. At
er visiting Detroit, Boyd will return
b jackson TO live.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
chafae. Msllolous ProseeutIon,

Charging malicious prosecution and
false arrest, Seymour K. Cox started
suit against Carl ID. Eddy In the cir
cult court, Friday, claiming $1,000
damages. Cox was arrested last July,
held by the police several days and
then discharged In police court. He
says the charges against him we're
made merely to injure his reputation
with the Watt Carbureter Co., OF
which he IL general manager.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
Aviator Files II Hours.

VERSAILLES, France, Sept. H.
In an attempt to make a new nonstop
flight for the Deutsch prize. 10 Fourny
few around the local aerodrome for
IL hours, 20 minutes today. covering
457 miles. He assembled at 4:41 and
ate breakfast and luncheon In the air.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
aEslsrs oEFlcgRl SHOT,.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. las the re-
hit OF a battle between Policeman
Irites and three shafer brothers, yes
erday afternoon, Adam shafer was
hot In the left shoulder. The bullet
kas taken out and he will recover
Lewis Shafer was also arrested on .
|haree OF resisting an officer, but John
Iscaped. Complaints will be made
|gaInst the three men.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01

Engineers In Zurich report, after
|hrefui examination, that sumcient
|1ectric power could be developed
rom the waterfalls Of the Alps TO run
In the railways OF Switzerland.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
HELP wANrED-nAA.s

graduate OF the Detroit Business Unit
verslty: magnificent new Duiloine;
manship, shorthand, typewrtting, me-
ehanlcaI and architectural irnfting
and all English subjects. Free en-
pioyment Department. catalog free
for the asking. 6l-e1-sb-eI-bs West
Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
MEETINGS.

uVxUWwTLI5E REPLY on HE'LL
20 RusseITs Millenniai Dawn, Spirit
s,otism Christian Science, New
Thouehtism. sunday. Sept. 3, q y. M.
petreTt Opera Hosse-Admisstnn free
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01

6TTo scHEMANsKI = SONS. @onu.
Ridge sti-J. - -1.'.1 -
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob orund. ~: Martha shumaaier.
n.
stanislaus Nowacki. -; Julia woiek.
10.
stenIslaus xlemAnski, "a; johanna
Coppersmith. 18.
Martin Hoschman. 81, Detroit; jose
phine Mcvormick. 30, New York, .t..e =
Wojcich Kolton. 81; stefannis Miiev-
ska, IL.
Harold b. Hambright. "a; Margaret
NJ Ladewyck. 26.
Clifton 5. Roberts. 20. Wyandotte;
Amy A. Beattie, "a, same.
Henry H. Horn, ~; Lillian p Murrsr,
: E I, sIs. q !, Ma.shewson. a'' rlorsne.
Wesley 8 Thompson. az Gertrude
Anthony Makowski, ~; Martha WI
z. pons 4 Rogers 81 L Marjorie
Charles Broeker. 50; Lydia NJ. Beck
vaienty Maziars. %; Victoria Ku-
Otto T. Z, Werner. %: Martha Kaiser,
T.. cullin Thiede. "a. wyandottei
Laura NJ Won Renner. 20, Detroit.
Joseph Catalono, IS; Marianna Clip
poner', is. 10y 't f--@
The Detroit times., 1911-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO INSPECTORS MATCHING
WITS WITH THE OPIUM MUGGLERS

:; S 's '" are pred
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25
Citizens Have Winners.

The selection of Elwood Nj. Moscript
as candidate for Mayor on the Citizens
ticket places before the voters of this
city one of its most reliable, progress
i've and esteemed citizens. He has been
tried in official capacities and has mea-
sures up to the full stature of obliga-
tions reposed in him and the duties re-
quired of him. He has had extended
experience in city official affairs, hav-
ing been msmper of the board of al
dermen for four terms. During the
past sixteen years he has been MEM
beE of the Board of Education of the
schools of District number Five. He
has carried out the responsibilities
thereof in most efficient manner. He
has been resident of this county for
81 years coming here without money
but with big stock Of industry, push
and determination to succeed in spite
of adverse circumstances. His birth
p.aes was Scranton. Pennsylvania,
whore he spent his boyhood days. He
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25
Pencil Pushers Coming. :,

The executive COMMITTEES Of the Colo
in Denver this week and selected Ida
Springs as the place for their midsum-
mer meeting. This was the result of
an invitation extended the association
sometime ago by v. l. Noxon, editor
of the Gazette, and which hiss been ac-
ceptod. The date for such outing on
the part of the editors of the state is
fixed for Monday and Tuesday, Aug
ust 7th and Sth. 1t will bring together
the prominent newspaper men from
every section of the state and hence
will be Of a decided advantage to this
city and its interests. There should be
nothing left undone by the CONNER
cial Association, the city administra-
ton and the citizens in general to
make the visit of the editors one of
continuous round of enjoyment. 1t
will mean extensive advertisement for
this locality that money could not
otherwise buy. If these representa-
tives of the state press go away feeling
tina Idaho Springs knows how to en-
tertain, that it is place of the high
est order of cordiaIity and unstinted
hospitality, it will be the means of ad-
ves tising of the most efficient advan-
tage. A city cannot have too many
public gathering Of representative IN
terests If the people are taken care
of they go away happy and the results
are far reaching. Especially is this
true of body of men, who, through
their writs-ups all over the state,
reach the ears of several hundred
Thousand people. At the proper time
there should be committees that will
work to arrange suitable program of
entertainments and see that they are
carried out in just such style as Idaho
Springs can do if it makes up its mind
to do. Let's get ready to make this
two days meeting of the editors of the
state one of the uest in its history.
They have met at Glsnwood Springs,
at Sulphur Springs and other attract
i've places and the members have left
these singing their praises. Idaho
Springs must not lag behind but must
be first and foremost in giving them
royal welcome and . rafting good
time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

together for Is years. This of itself
is most favorable recognition of de-
votiop to duty and thorough competen-
cy. His varied experience along these
several lines his ad vancement from the
lowest round of the industrial ladder
to his present position of responsible
ity has been the result of well directed
energy, proper attention to duty and
loyalty to his employers. These same
characteristics will follow him into Off
cial lire and cause him to render a true
and faithful stewardship of his SER
vices to the city.
The nomination of Mrs. William
Cribbis for city treasurer could not
have fallen upon more deserving and
a better citizen. 1t was a clear case
of the position seeking efficiency and
it should be an equally slear example
of the Office 6nding the right woman.
She has lived here for fifteen years and
those who are closely acquainted with
her fully realize her worth. and her
0ODso 2tbklDoC8B aS ClLlzSus Wl1S SusA
mother. For years her husband was
one of our most Industrious toilers.
About four years ago he was stricken
with severe rheunatism and notwith-
standing every eff TT to seek relief and
effect a cure, he has been an invalid.
His wife took up the work of support
and has never shrunk from the task Of
caring for husband and children.
With such . determined energy, such
devotion to domestic duty and such un-
daunted perseverance coupled with
thorough efficiency to perform the du-
ties a. treasurer, the palm Of official
victory should be placed on her brow.
Every voter who has regard for the
highest nobility Of genuine woman
hooa should cast his vste for her
Every woman whose heart goes out In
admiration for the woman who faces
the most trying and discouraging con-
ditions and bravely overcomes them
should work for the election of Mrs.
William Cribbis. 1t will be just re-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

began work at Freeland and has . re-
cord of 377 working days in his first
year, through over time. He became
engaged in the lumber business as con-
tractor and furnished large quantities
of lumber for the Col. John NJ. Dumont
smelter. When the smelter closed
own be came to Idaho Springs and
has been engaged in business ever
since. In addition to his lumber inter
ests he has also turned his attention to
both mining and ranching and is max
ing a success Of all these interests
There is no dissimilation about him as
he is plain spoken, means just what
he says, has thorough business ex-
perience that admirably 'fts him for
serving the city in the highest degree
and that rugged honesty and square
dealing will appeal most forcibly to the
voters.
The choice of Edmund Rouse rs the
nominee for City Clerk could not
have fallen on a more worthy and de-
serving young man. He 10 the same
generous, open-hearted, courteous and
affable persons under all conditions.
Coming here from England when only
ten years of age, he has grown up in
this community, married here and is
raising fine family. He attended the
public schools until in his sixteenth
wear when he began his battle for
bread" for himself. His first employ
ment was that Of peddling tea for
Abe Lyon, then he carried the mail
from Idaho Springs to Lamar tine for
two years, after this he worked for
Matt ireland in connection with his
grocery, coal. and feed store. leaving
this work he acted - night operator
for the Colorado Telephone company.
About fifteen years ago he began
q ,rking for L. L. Roberta, afterw ards
Becoming the Roberts Bros. Mercan-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

tile company, and has filled with very
marked success the positions of de-
livery boy, order man, between three
and four years and then inside man.
During the past eight years he has
been book-keeper for the firm having
been connected with Lev and the firm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

The machinery of the Katie Emme tt
mill a. been received and Is now being
hauled up Chicago Creek and being in
stalled. Manager w. w. Cannady
hodss to have it in successful operation
BY The first of April for milling the
large tonnage of ores that is awaiting
treatment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

Mrs. Thomas Keast went to Denver
last Sunday to remain several weeks
with her daughter, in hopes Of regain
ing health.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

Mails Jaenson, who began his expert
Gnee In the Telephone business in this
atty, and who has given close attention
TO Il arrived in the city for visit with
his rsnts, Mr. and Mrs. Vie Jaenaon.
He hSSA good job with the Coloradn
Telephone company at Walsenburg and
10 holding it down in fns shape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

R D Blair editor of the Miner, went
to Denver this week to have an opera
ton performed in hopes Of getting per-
manent relief from the internal trouble
from which he has been suffering for =
long time. This paper joins With his
numerous friends in the hopes Of that
he will have successful operation and
a successful recovery
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

Geplge w Dutton has been selected
to manage the campaign for the C,ti-
zenT party No one is better acquaint-
Cd with the people of the city than he
and he will add to this extended ae-
quairitance push and vim that will
counS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

The Empire Commercial Association
has issued = very attractive folder
showing the mining conditions in that
rich camp both by photos and reading
matter. The work was done in the
Idaho Springs Mining Gazette and is q
work Of printing Of which the ofiss
has jast cause to feel proud. 1t 10 q
daisy Of mechanical excellence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Brandstetter
were passengers on the Wednesday
afternoon train for Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

w. E. Renshaw was a passenger
on the early train Wednesday morning
on business mission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25
Citizens Ticket.

For Mayor
E. NJ. MOSCRIPT.
For City Clerk
EDMUND ROUSE.
For City Treasurer
MRS. WILLIAM CRIBBIS.
For Councilmen Ist Ward
THOMAS COPPARD.
WILLIAM PEARCE.
For Councilmen ed Ward
GEO. L. HANSON.
PETER J. PETERSON.
For Councilmen sd Ward
A. E. STRAUB.
E. BOYD.
For Councilmen 4th Ward
FRANK WALTERS.
A. A. WARREN.
For Councilmen 5th Ward
GEO. CURNOW.
ALF. FRIEDMAN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

The make up of the ticket is one
that should appeal to the miners and
laboring men of this city 1t is only
necessary to refer TO the vocations of
nominees to see that the Citizens party
has recognized almost in it's entirety
the daily toiler, the dinner pail element
that is the bone and sinsv of our nat
ional life UPON who's. success depends
the stability Of the country. VOTE
THE LABORING MANS TICKET.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-03-25

Adolph Nelson and N. johnson have
been making some good shipments
from their lease on the Albro mine
near Dument. One shipment some two
weeks ago of sixty tons was made and
another shipment of eighty three tons
was made to the mills this week. The
ore runs about an ounce in gold and
some fifteen ounces in silver. Ths
workings are getting into . better
grade Of ore