davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
GIRL ARRESTED AT DEPOT.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2.-Madelins
stednik, 2e years old, was arrested
yesterday as she was about to board 2
train for Hazleton, Pa. on q warrans
charging her with grand larceny, sns
has been for weeks living as-AaRN
tic in the family OF Mrs. Josephine L.
Harrington, of 45s Wayne street, who
has been recently missing articles
valued in the aggregate at about Zoo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
NEW pOSTOFFIcE TO OPEN.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. Att was an
nounced yesterday that Jersey City's
new $500, 900 postoff1ce will be ready for
occupancy by October next. This cuts
down the time limit by ten months,
and General p. Farmer Wanser, post
master. and his STAFF will be in charge
OF the next Christmas rush In the new
building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Ladies of the Maccabees held
their annual election Dec. 90.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Carrie J. Mason-L. G.
Louise Walters-Leut. c.
Winnie Lvon-P. c
Effie Cassat-Chaplein
Lillian Haueon-R. X
Caroline Batchelder-F. A.
Dora McDonald-L. A
Catherine Culley-Sergeant
Matilda Olson-Sentiuel
Carrie Petersou-Picket
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

The hearts of several of our citizens
wers made happy through the distri'
button of some handsome and useful
presents at the close of the old year
and the beginning Of the New Year.
The following is the list of some
these.
E A. Eaves-Chest of silver, Will
johnson.
N. Weinberger rug, Mr.,
John Michel: ladies' suit, Mrs. F.
Donnithorne; doll, Hans johnson.
Adolph Nelson-Suit or overcoat, l
D. Ellis; ladies' furs, ]. R. Claypole
doll. Miss Pearl Hoban.
E.P. Swanson-China set, Mrs. VIM
Mathews, Empire: shoes, Fred Nyei
i shoes, j. R. Claypols
~. !. Deis- Fountain pen, n F.
ssau1d ,sasId not no st sta ,s MI. Falstead
their homes al in sh.xloves. Martin
ming birds. de- Pite its de
the swallow al complainS ,;no
II one can itch sight Of uni p.pe
recker going Ito a hole in a iclaiihu
this season szthe year he may Harry
interesting nel lkhbor during the
the downy w$bdpeckers remain In
vears through Some Of the red hAlf
INIT most of lem go a few score OF
.outh All oil these birds that remain
r,ehts in hobs in trees, and at the ii
nrst fall mqAth they are busy locati
ooJd weatheA habitations. II enough
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

The delegations from points
along the Idaho Springs Way"
are going to Pue bio with the de-
termination of making this the
great highway bstween Denver
and Grand Junction. The pro-
gressive element in Golden will
be there to do everything possible
in this direction. They have
been comforting with the Denver
people in order to have them re-
alize the great Importance of this
route to that city. The citizens
of Sulphur Springs in Grand
County have organized to send
strong delegation to Pueblo
and will also conduct a spirited
campaign for this short route.
At Kremmling the Mayor and the
Chamber of Commerce have ap-
pointed delegates all of whom are
enthusiastic workers for this
Great Continental Divide High
way. Mr.. Henry Oliver, civil en-
gineer of ming, has been
collecting data for a number of
days on that part of the road
from Kremmling to Colorow over
the Gore range and on to the
State Bridge and finds that in no
place does the grade exceed ten
percent. The forces of Nature
never com bined to make a better,
more picturesque, scenic, at
tractive, pleasure-giving tourist
enticing road than sha been be-
slowed on this Idaho Springs
Way" and it is going to be
recognized as such.
A party of our citizens went to Den-
yer on Friday evening to confer wit
Lie OGuNcI ohdElDCI VI IC-
gardIng the action to be taken at the
Good Roads Convention to be held in
Pueblo next week. Our visitors were
received with the kindsst OF cordiality
and there is scarcely question but that
the visit resulted in great good to the
Idaho Springs route over the mountains
The conclusions formed were that Den
yer will be strong advos ate for this
road at the convention next week.
There will no doubt be southern road
recommended but for this great north
district, Idaho Springs will be in the
foreground. The men who went down
to Denver and made every move count
for this purpose were W. l.. Bush, "a.
IA. Slower, W. E. Renshaw W. l.
Saffer, Fred Collom, Father MeCabe,
Hyor Kinball, E. L. Regennitter,
IS. Woodward and Joe Meyer, Jr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

The order of Forresters, that
has been a dormant lodge in this
city, will hold a meeting on the
twelfth OF January for the pur.
pose of reorganization. There
is quite a resident membership
here and of the sturdy oak variety
1t is the intention of some of the
grand officers to be here on that
date to infuse new life into the
new order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06
Lombard Loomin' Up.

LOmU6E y kOOl11ttl OYs
One of the great properties of
the FAN River country 10 that Of
the Continental Mines, Power
and Reduction company and the
success that is attending it is due
to the energy, business sagacity
and practical superintendency Of
capain Henry I. Seemann who is
President and General Manager
of the company. 1t is owing to
HE indom nitable ersevp GRANGE
and the confidence that be in
spires in the investing public that
it has been so successfully fin-
anced and that the work
has been going on such a large
scale. While progress is the
watchword and has been active
through the work of large
force continually, yet during the
past summer it has been unusually
strenuous and an enormous
amount of development work
and mining has been done. Tha
main work during the summer
and fall was done at the Lombard
Tunnel No. 3 which has been
driven a distance of over $500
fact. The shoot which was ex-
pected to be found under Tunnel
No. extends westward so
much that it was really fornd
several hundred feet west from
the place it was formerly known
to exist. Plenty of ore has been
found in this tunnel to run the
well equipped Lombard mill .
This consists of 20 quick drop
stamps and is considered one of
the most up-to-date mills in Clear
Creek county. In order to facili-
tat and reduce the cost of produc-
ton, LON bard Tunnel No. 4,
now in nearly 900 feet, will be
-.ss',ea during the winter SO as
to drive the same under Tunnel
No. 3. Hence instead of haul
ing ore by teams from the tunnels
to the mill, all work Of producing
ore will be done under ground.
There is scarcely any doubt
but that the rich ore shoot
which has been opened up in
the upper three tunnels will ex-
tend west and produce even
higher grade than last found. 1t
is the plan of the company to in
crease the capacity of the Lombard
mill again in the spring to from 80
to SO stamps and thus have a
capacity of anywhere from 200 to
$50 tons day. The company
owns some very valuab BILE mining
properties which are we'll equipped
with facilities for handling the
work in the most mine like fashion
The company not only has mill
but also a valuable hydro electric
plant up Fall river. The proper
ties of the Continental M. P. &
R. Co., are destined to become
the most valuable producers of this
section. The past record gives
ample assurance of future prosper
ity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Death claimed Mr. Olaf F. Anderson
on Wednesday. He had resided in
this community for thirty two years
and was highly respected He was
born in Sweden and came to this coun-
try while yet in his teens. At the
time Of his death he was fifty one years
nf age. The funeral services will be
held at the Lutheran church tomorrow
Afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Although applications made by these
Deputy Mineral Surveyor in his
own behalf are void where he makes
application as attorney in fact for his
principal and such Deputy Mineral
application and is merely acting in
his representative capacity as attorney
in fact, such entry is voidable and the
consent or refusal Of the Department
to issue patent thereon will be deter
termined largely by the equities in
each case
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

The dance given by the fremen on
New Years night was . most en-
ioyable one - was testified to by the
immense crowd and good nature that
that prevailed. The financial results
were very satisfactory. The floor was
oecupiedby lovers Of this sport until
about three O'Clock in the morning.
The dance netted about seventy FIVE
dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B, Morton
and daughter Margaret left We'd
nesday morning for Florida
where they will spend the winter
with his parent. They will stop
IN Chicago several days on their
way down to the country of fruits
and flowers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

There will be within the next
few or three days call issued
by the Colorado Mining & Metal
Association for meeting of
men actually interested in
the development and operation
of metal mines in Colorado to be
held at the State Capitol.
This meeting however is to be
entirely different from any that
has heretofore been held to my
knowledge. Technical papers, set
addresses and speeches will be
rigidly prohibited, and it will
be from the beginning a meet
ing for consultation and dis
cussion of matters of ma
terial interest to the actual min
ing industry.
While the meeting will be
called by the Colorado Mining &
Metal Association it will not be
conducted by it but Immediately
on being called to order it will be
turned oven to the persons pre-
sent to select their own officers
their own committees and trans
act their business in their own
way with full opportunity for
each and every one to express his
opinion upon matter of interest to
the miner.
The object of this letter is to
request that on receipt of
notice of this meeting you
will kindly give it some spe-
cial mention and emphasize the
fact that regular speeches and
technical paper are to be prohibit
ed and that it is for a business
meeting of business men to
discuss business matters
Your very truly
VIM. P. Daniels
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

The installation of the officers of
Idaho Springs Camp, No 81, Woodmen
Of the World will take place on the
night of Jan. 10Th At which time there
will be nice spread and a jolly good
time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

During the holidays, Miss
Edith Lindall was up from Den
yer where she has been attending
college, to spend her vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lindall. She left Wednes-
day to resume her studies after
having most pleasant visit here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Mr.. ". S. Marr of Hildreth, Nebras-
ka, was in the city on Wednesday to
consult with his associates in the
lease on the Gladstone mine. He is
one Of the very reliable bankers of Ne
braska, has been in the Hildreth bank
for Is years and has just had his con-
tract renewed for a term of five years
with nice addition to his salary He
10 always very welcome visitor in
iiais ct1,s .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06
School Notes.

The High School basket ball
team will play the Greeley High
School team F riday evening and
the Eaton high school team Satur-
day evening. Three or four boys
who are good players have dis
qualified themselves by poor
work and in other ways so that
they will not be permitted to take
this trip.
The Decemb Der report cards
show that thirteen out of twenty
six in the Eighth grade passed in
every subject or fifty percent.
There were thirty failures in the
class counting 6 failure in one
subject as one. These failures
are nearly all MADE by a half
dozen students.
Out of forty-three cards ex-
amined of the seventh grade
twenty-seven passed in every sub
ject, sixty-three per cent.
The third grade made splen-
did record, ninety per cent pass.
ing in every subject.
The honor roll for the high
school includes twerty-one
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06
Your very truly
VIM. P. Daniels

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McClel-
land, wife and son, Geo. L. Jr.
leftion Monday morning after a
nv pleasant visit with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Mrs. Jermie McIsaac returned
to Denver "Wednesday after assery
pleasant visit with her relatives IN
this city. &
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Where is the consistency in the
United states laws that puts ban on
merchants advertising that they will
give prize to holder of a ticket, that
was given in consideration of prior
purchases, and then conducts some of
the most gigantic lotteries for the
government. Every drawing of land
that has been opened up for years has
been lottery pure and simple. The
government has never objected to pa
pers advertising these lotteries and in
fact desired such, provided it is done
gratuitous. The merchant however
who is willing to give some present
to customers who have purchased
goods from them in order to do little
boosting is forbidden the right to ad-
vertise and to pay for such instead of
deadheading. Surely there is more
honor in the merchants way of making
a distribution then there is in the
governments widely advertising land
lottery drawings. 1t cannot be said
that the latter Is specially wrong, ex-
cept as the law is wrong, but no law is
good that make a thing wrong with
one class and right with another.
From moral standpoint it is just as
much an evil for the government to in
dulge in lots as for the merchants to
offer a premium and advertise it or
even greatly more so. 1t is another
question of might making right and is
defensible from any standpoint.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

One of the latest organisations in the
city is that of the Idaho Springs Mo-
tor Club and although its membership
ia not unanimously large it is one Of the
associations that will have healthy
and happy growth. Its officers are
DR. Allan D. Fraser, president; w. E.,
Renshaw, vice-preside1t; DIR. J. A.
Morehouse, secretary; Fred Stroehle,
treasurer. who with A. H. Roller, con-
stitute the board of directors. r. R.
Graham, Guy C Stumm and A. H..
Roller will represent the club as dele
gates to the Pueblo Good Roads Con
Vention
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Mr.. G. l.; Plummer and wife
went to Denver on Wednesday
morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Mr.. John West has purchased
the stage route between Idaho
Springs and Alice and also the
store from Mr.. Mosgrcve. He be
Egan making his daily round trip
lon Monday and is ready to cater
Ito the public ir the way of hauling
packages and passengers. The
public will find him prompt and
obliging.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

DR.. F w. Acker entertaiued
his brother, w. H. Acker over
New Years The latter is study
ing for the degree of M. D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Tom Slater came down from Alice
one day this week to get a touch Of the
Idaho Springs spirit of boosting. 1t
wont be long before he and other pub
lie minded citizens of the Alice section
will be exhibiting this same spirit in
having a good auto road built to
James Peak, St. Mary's Lake, the
glacier and other attractive places
there,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

The following imoortant law points
have recently been decided by the Sec
retary of the Interior
Practice
According to the provisions Of rules
SO and 80 of the rules of practice. the
grounds of appeal must be clearly sta
ted in concise language. General
grounds of appeal without specification
are insufficient
Where claimant pelives that an
affidavit of contest does not state
good cause of action. objection thereto
should be made at the hearing, other
wise it must be considered as having
been waived. Citing Paxton VS. Owen
lS l.. ID. $40
A strict construction of oSection 2372
of the Revised Statutes as amended by
act of Feb. "a, 1909 provides for
where there has been mistake in
the description of the land originally
intended to be entered.
In certain cases the Department
allows amendments of entries made un-
der laws requiring settlement, cultiva-
ton and improvements on the land en-
tered, where through no fault Of the
entryman the land is to found to be SO
unsuitable for the purpose for which
it was entered as to make the compile
tion of the entry impracticable or inn
possible.
| Unless contest is initiated within in
two years of the issuance OF anal re-
ceipt it will be dismissed, although pa
tent may have not yet issued. Con-
strung Section OF the act of March 3
1891.
The granting of continuance is the
discretion of the local officers and un-
less it is apparent that such discretion
has been abused the same will not be
disturbed on appeal.
The Department will not attempt to
relieve litigants ef all errors that may
be alleged their attorney and age nts
are guilty Of The Depar tment will
only take cognizancs of fraud against
such attorneys and agents
MINING
The acts of June 25, 1910 (36 Stat.
BAT and March 2, 1911 (36 Stat 1879
clearly indicate that Congress took
sognizance of the fact that Depart
mental withdrawal of oil l.nds has
been made prior to the passage of
| tehse acts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Of all the New Year presents that
were received in this community none
of them was more graciously apprecia-
ted than the one that came to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson.
1t is girl and she is just a little
queen. The event was made even
more enjoyable as the first was the
anniversary of Mr.. Andersons birth
dav
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Miss Dora Lewis was a visitor
in Denver this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Another of the pirneer residents
passed away Sunday in DENY yer
when Mrs. f. J. Vivian breathed
her last. The remains were
brought to this city on Thurs
day afternoon and were deposited
in the cemetery besides those of
her hus band who died nearly
eight years ago. The children
who survived her are a son, Will
lam and four daughters, the Miss
es Edith and Jennie who live in
Los Angeles, California as also
does the son, Mrs Anna Dates of
Denver and Mrs. George Ford of
this city. The deceased has re
sided in Denver for years. She
mum bered many warm friends
whose sympathies will go out to
the bereaved ones and share in
their great loss
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

isamea as roiIoySs
Seniors
Clarence Angove
Anna johnson
Minnie Green
Thyra Larson
Juniors
Arthur Pierce
Florence Peterson
May Sutherland
Sophomore
Mildred Gunstrom
Victor Ames
Hazel Slater
FIRES hmen
Evelyn Joseph
Charles O'Connell
Ida HaIlberg
Edith LeProuse
Elsie Eaves
Eigth Grade
Millard May
Ruth Cadwalader
Irene 1verson
Earl Hupp
Flora Cullev
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06
Monthly Digest

OF Important Public Land Decisions.
The following imoortant law points
have recently been decided by the Sec
retary of the Interior
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

According to the provisions Of rules
SO and 80 of the rules of practice. the
grounds of appeal must be clearly sta
ted in concise language. General
grounds of appeal without specification
are insufficient
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

Rev E. B. Martin delivered the
second of his lectures before the teach
ers of the public schools at the high
school building Thursday evening.
Following G Stanley Halls monumen-
tai work on some "Modern Educational
Problems" Mr.. Martin gave a force
full and convincing address on the
teaching of morals in the public
schools, touching upon the national
programs of Japan and France, the
use of corporal punishment, teaching
the cardinal virtues as honesty, justice,
truthfulness etc 1t is we'll for a
teacher to get layman's point Of
view of these great educational prob
lens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-06

The granting of continuance is the
discretion of the local officers and un-
less it is apparent that such discretion
has been abused the same will not be
disturbed on appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-08
f2ire % Mayate <n'if7,


was sorry, but he did not see how the house of clafin {, Co. could extend a credit of more than sl to Miss Marguerite NJ Smith.
 This almost overwhelmed the two young women. They left him anl started to walk away
 There are some blows that are so sharp, so hard and so sudden that they bring a quick rebound This was one of them. rhe young woman who had introduced Miss Smith told MT. Schneider what that refusal meant to Miss Smith. and then in a tone of fearful entreaty said to him:
 Wont you be responsible for what Miss Smith needs? Please do."
 Schneider looked at the two women just a moment, and then took them back to the credit man. When they left a few minutes later they, flguratyely, were walking on air. Marguerite M. smith had n credit of s9o0 with II. E. Cladin 6 Co , and William r. Schneider stood responsi- ble for the sum.
 At that time Clafin & Co. sold ma chimes as well as all sorts Of dry goods Miss Smith bought several She also purchased such dress material as she needed. Then she engaged three girls and put them to work making up the goods on the order she had from the de- partment store She worked herself. So cid her sisters. The back parlor of her home in Bayonne was turned into a workshop. It took what little she had left of her s70 capital to pay the girls wages that first week, but she delivered the order on time.
 This was her start. She did not know an idle hour thereafter Every minute or the day she was active. She had to go from store to store to show her samples She had to continually evolve new ideas P..,. Sometimes she had to wait long, long period before her bills were paid. Some times orders cau1e slow; sometimes her designs did not meet with the approval she expected. It was struggle. struggle, struggle but she never lost heart. Some- how she kept the machines in the little back parlor busy every day. Somehow she bridged financial gulfs that would have appalled, q more courageous spirit Occasionally she got unexpectedly big or ders. but could not handle them because she did not have the capital or the credit For a year and a half she struggled along, making progress all the time. but always restricted always hampered by reason of the smallness of her capital.
 She was getting an experience, how ever, that was valuable. She felt sure Of herself and reasonably sure of the flu. ture. Then one day. in the fall of 1903 she went to Mr. Schneider again. This time she requested him to visit her home. He went there. and at her suggestion he made thorough examination of her books. She is thorough business wom- an, and she kept strict and accurate account of all her work MT Schneider vent over all those books with as much care as would an expert accountant. and when he finished he was satisfied that there was profitable future for the par ticular line Miss Smith was working on.