davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. s.
PATENT.
Mining Application No. o17264
Mineral Survey No. 1886

PATENT.
Mining Application No. o17264
Mineral Survey No. 1886
U. S. Land Office. Denver. Colorado.
August 81, 1912
anee Of the II nerso Aet of co congress approsed
May 10, 1872, William 6: Evans. whose
postoffice is Russell Gulch. Colorado, has
Welch Boy and Big Chief Lodes. stu
ticta ceaF Creek hn counay state o coo
rado. and described by the official plat
and field notes on file in this office. as
'''' NEFEsTlNioe LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
n Cor Sec 3 T. ts7 B e W s9ta 9f the 4s
No 2; thence N. Sse4o, E. 1900 feet to
o Gof cor No No insaSs thsnes j. W So $50 1ss
feet to Cor No. l, the place of begin
-wELcH BOY LODE
Beginning at Cor; No. 1. whence the
Sc sth feet III hehss bears sfis rSSe %
1896 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. SO
5. oa47, E. 1ss sS feet to Cor. No. i,
the place Of beginning:
Beginning Ms!e at e5reS aor No. loDw o. whe ne the
N. Z Cor. Sec. 8, T. s.. r Is W. Of
sas, the sth bears 9oo W. W.
oool.O IeeI, tTtHce N. 90 % w. tUU rect
to Cor. No. q. thence N. 5901s, W. 800
feet to Cor. No 3; thence N. 300 E.
1S, e. 800 feet to Cor No. 5; thence S.
&C. 49, E Too feet to Cor No. 6; thence
S. 300 w. $50 feet to Cor. No !. the
place. of beginning
Containing 12.596 acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
Surveys Nos. 1926, 2O4s.. 2272 and, 12lo5
and forming a portion of the unsubdivid-
ed Twp. s., Range 70 w. of the 9Th
Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims
shown by the plat Of survey: the Sur
veys above excluded and Surveys Nos
1873. 2016, 201S, 16031 and 1894
Date of posting on the claim, July 3,
1912.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First publication September IA. 1872
Last publication November 16, 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
Adv,
$1,000 IN PRIZES;
FIRST PRIZE $1,000;
MANY OTHER AWARDS

On November 9TH The Denver Times
will begin the publication of a series
of seventy seven pictures in its great
Booklovers' Contest, in which there
is to be distributed over So, COO in prizes
The first prize is $1,000 in gold,
The second prize is two building lots,
valued at $500.
The third. is $500 Emerson piano.
The fourth, is S400 Kline piano.
Altogether there will be several hun
dred prizes.
There will be no soliciting. canvas ssing
or signing of long time contracts. Here
is all that is required of you.
You don't have to enroll your name
In this contest-just start saving and
solving the pictures. 1t is what it pur
ports to be-a game for the home, for
the family circle, for the evening hours.
You will find it the greatest fun in the
world working out the solution of the
pictures, and there is no reoson why
you should not win one of the hundred
prizes. They are all described fully,
together with complete information in
= four page circular which will be sent
which will be sent free to you on re
quest
Remember-you need only to secure
the complete set of seventy-ssven pic
lures. Nothing else is required of you.
Cut the pictures from The Denver
Times each day and save them unit
the whole seventy-seven have appear
ed Then send them in with your
name and address. If you do not ge,
the pictures from the beginning, you car
secure the back numbers at any time
by mail. or by calling at The Denver
Times. The easiet way is the least in
convenient-orde The Denver Times by
carrier, or or if you live where no car
rier service is maintained, see the
postmaster or write for subscription
rates. Remember that to enter this
contest a literary education is not
necessary. Your knowledge of books
may be lirited-all you have to do is
to study pictures, think OF all the book
titles that will fit them closest, anc
then select the answers you think are
most appropriate. Use your wits, Ge
suggestions from your friends and make
an effort to get one of these valuable
prizes. In order to help you solve
these picture The Denver Times will
have published a catalogue containing
5000 names of books, together Will
the authors names, and from this cata
logue the seventy seven titles to b.
used in the Booklovers' Contest will bt
chosen. The contest need not cost yo
. cent beyond the cost of having TIL
cenver Times reach you each day b
arrier or by mail.
Remember that all information i
reference to this S., 200 Booklovers
Contest will be furnished you if yo
address
BOOKLOVERS' Contested T OF
The Deuveo Times, Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Crusader Commandery. No. %, Meets seconJ
Thursday in each month. Annual election sec
ond THURSDAY in December
Fred e. Angove. Eminent Commander
William L. Bush. Recorder
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges, Churches and Clubs
Wishing to keep the directory ac-
curate we ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly as possible: also to give Us a
complete report of the election of Off
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
Mining Application No O17ts3 Mineral Survey
M 1881
U. S. Land Office

Roceipf No. sb2sfI
Denver Colorado. Oct. 10. 1912
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act or Congress approved May 10 1872. K. f.
Farmer, whose postoflce is Idaho Springs. Co'ora-
do has M e ppllcation 70 anatent foriao0 linear
H. on the santa Fe lode bearirg gold ara SILVER WIN
su,face ground tsn feet in width situate in Grass
Valley Mining District Clear Creek County; State
of Colorsdo and desc ,ibed in the plat and field
votes on file In this office as follows. viz Begin
nino at Cor. NJ. 1 wharre the W. Cor. Sec. l,
+. IS. R. 70 W. bears N $50 = W 1277:l f.. thence
8. $40 IS f. 1900 II. thence 9. $50 4 W. la;s y.
thence n 81" A. W $500 IT, thence N. 3 E.
Isas n. to the place Of beginning
CONTAINING S 16s acres ant forming portion a.. -
the g. n of Sec. /, Twp. 8. Range 13 '" oi tne 6tn
nrincjpal meridian. Said natirn being recorded
IN vol l5s. paee 42l of the records of Clear Creek
County, COiora y, -,
Adjoining claimants owners Of Surs Nos So'
2l99, 1871 and 1924. co,n
ReRistef.
First pub. Oct 26, last pub. Dec 2s. 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

Common Brotherhood of America
Idaho Assembly No. l35 meets 'on 1sl and 3rd
Mondays. Election of Officers first meeting in
December
Mu,dock Mcleod, spe aker
{ Spessard, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

LOST:-Ladie' watch and chain with
coin attached, initials 4. v. w. and
N. v. N, on Bear Creek road on Wed
nesday. $500 reward-leave at this
flee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
Clubs

Social ETHICS
Meets second and fourth Friday afternoon,
Election of Officers, first meeting in April
Margaret Robinson Secretary I
Wave W Wright p es
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
Tyrian Council. No. IL. Meets second "Wednesday
in each month. Annual election second Wednes
day in December
George X. KimbaIl, Thrice MS Mastel
p. P. Barb our, Recoi der.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

Swedish Lutb eran Church
services every Sunday morning at i'll
O'Clock
Every Sunday evening at 7:3o except
ing the first Sunday evening in each
month
Sunday School at 10 o'clock m each
Sunday
Rev o Nj Anderson Pastor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

C. D. FORD. Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

First Dletnodist Unurcn
Rev. H. d seckner Pastor
Sunday Services, II a. IN. and 7.3o p. IN.
First Presbyterian church
Sunday Services. IL n, m. and 7.3D y. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
B. P, o, I

B.P, ,O,E.
Idaho Springs Lodge, No. 6o7. Meets eaef
tuesday plight. Election of officers third Tuesda,
in March
George E: McCIeiland. Exalted Ruler.
Henry o Walker Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
POISON ABOUNDS ON
FARM IN ILLINOIS
State Chemists Investigating
Cause of Death of Ten Per-
sons in Clinton County.

MOUNT VERNON. H., July 1.-THE
tenth mysterious death on the Ackermann
farm In Clinton county was recorded to-
night when Joe Ackermann died following
a short Illness characterized by the same
symptoms Of that which have started
state chemists on an investigation OF the
farm.
Immediately following the second broth
ers death. the two Ackermann sisters,
who have been living on the farm fled
from their home In terror. vowlng never
again TO set foot upon the fatal place.
All those who have died were afflicted
alike, They withered away and died In
convulsions.
Joe Ack ermanns sudden death bore the
same strange symptoms that have marked
the progress OF the malady among men
and animals the last few years
Standing at the edge OF the farm tonight
a representative OF the Associated Press
saw the rise and disappearance OF thin
wisp OF red. foggy air that slowly gath
cred itself from the ground Tiny bits OF
vapor seemed to be exuding from the
green surface OF the half cultivated field.
Slowly these wisps grew denser and
gradually seemed to blend one into the
other. Finally a cloud OF gray. inter-
streaked with faint markings OF dull red
took definite form. For several minutes
the fog seemed to hang over the field,
then It disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
TURKISH CABINET
RESIGNS IN A BODY

CONSTANTINOPLE. July l7-The
Turkish cabinet resigned today in con-
sequence Of the revolt of the army
against the methods of the committee
Of union and progress.
The signation Of the Turkish cabi.
net is sequel to that Of Mahmoud
Ssefka Pasha, the minister Of war, on
July 10.
There have been numerous reports OF
dissatisfaction among the Turkish
troops, especially those fighting against
the Albanian rebels. Hundreds of de.
sertions of officers and men to the
rebel side are known to have occurred
and it has been reported that the ma.
iority of the Turkish soldiers were in
clined to make common cause with the
Albanian insurgents.
A dispatch from Athens under yes
terday's date said 1t was semiofficlally
declared there that n serious movement
was on foot among the Turkish officers
and members of the Liberal party in
Turkey to place Prince Mejid Effendi
son Of ex-Sultan Mouvard,- on the
Turkish throne owing to discomfort
with the sultan, MANNED Rechad Khan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
DANGER Of DEATH
IS EVER PRESENT
Engineers of Fast Trains Tell
Arbitration Committee of
Nerve-Racking Strain,

NEW YORK, July 17-Before the arbi-
tration committee today r. A. Worthing-
ton. president OF the Chicago & Alton.
finished his argument against increasing
the pay Of engineers on eastern railroads
and some OF the men who operate loco
motives OF The latest trains In the coun-
try were called ms witnesses
The committee listened attenr!vely TO
the testimony Of the men who had been
summoned to tell OF the nerve racking
trains AT seventy and seventy-nve miles
an hour.
Dean Wood, engineer OF the Twentieth
Century limited on the New York Cen
trail, said he makes the run between
Syracuse and Albany. 1iS miles, In one
hundred and sixty-two minutes, Including
slow downs He added that he made as
straight track. In the las miles he said,
he passed Isl block signals all OF which
he had TO see
On cross examination by II. A Smith.
vice president OF the New York Central,
Wood said he was not on the fast train
through choice. but because he was as
signed 10 IL. He said he worked twelve
hours every other day and was paid
Sls6 per month,
Asked by Chief Stone what danger he
most feared In making the fast runs,
he said the greatest danger lies In the
buckling Of freight train or an adJoin-
ing track
c. P. Gallagher. engineer Of fast train
on the Boston & Maine, said he ran from
field, Mass. and that there are go sig
nails on the 123 miles OF track. He said
he was paid s5.l2b per trip or about slS3
a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
SHERIFFS ARE GUESTS
OF HARTMAN LINES

The delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the Intermountain Association
of Sheriffs, which is being held in
Salt Lake City, Yesterday were the
guests of the Oregon Short Line and
the Southern Pacific companies. They
took a trip TO Ogden and then over the
Lucin cutoff, holding a meeting at
Midlake. Returning from the trip
across the lake, they were entertained
at luncheon at the depot restaurant in
Ogden by Joseph Jones, special agent
for the Oregon Short Line. They
reached Salt Lake City on the return
trip at $50 O'Clock last evening.
The programme for tomorrow is TO
take a trip over the Emigration can
von road. and in the evening TO have
a concluding session and banquet at
the Moxum hotel. after which they will
all 90 TO Saltair for dip in the lake.
At the meeting AT Midlake Yesterday
a set OF resolutions was adopted ex-
pressing appreciation of the courtesies
extended bv the two railroads and TO
Superintendent T. F. Rowlands and
Assistant Superintendent F. W. East.
man OF the Southern Pacific. After
the adoption OF the resolutions Mr..
Eastman made n short talk. 10 which
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp OF Salt Lake
county replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN OFFERED
AN IMPORTANT POST

PEklN. July 17.-Profcssor jeremiah h
jerks OF Columbia university and former
" OF Cornell today was offered the post
OF financial adviser 10 the Chinese re-
publican government. This marks an i'm
porteDt step toward governmental re-
form md shows the desire OF the Chinese
cabinet 10 employ expert foreign talent.
other advisers are 10 be appointed
shortly.
IL Is understood the government intends
10 oorrow from independent sources
enough money 10 pay the dissatisfied
troops and then TO bide its time before
resusning negotiations with the interna
uonal bankers representing the six pow
ers-the United States. Great Britain
Germany. France. Russia and Japan. II
probably will be autumn before this oc-
ours. II may be the government is wait
ing until Yuan Shi Kai has been con-
hrmed In the presidency by popular vote,
relieving him OF the danger OF accepting
the obnoxious control OF Chinese finances
before his election
Hslung Hei Lang. Who retired from the
nnsnce ministry 10 assume control OF the
loans after negotiating a small loan In
tends 20 60 To Europe TO discuss finances
with international bankers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
ABA.NDONS HIS TRIP
WESTERN STATES

OYSTER BAY. July 17-Colonel Roose-
Welt has abandoned his projected trip to
the middle west. He made this announce
mept after a conference with several ad-
visers at his home. His presence In New
York or nearby was deemed aoVisaoie
at this time. II was said.
This sudden change In plans wcs MADE
after a conference with Senator DIXON
his campaign manager; George w Per
kins and D. K Davis. one OF Senator
Diron's aides. .
I'VE came down To talk over the trip.
said Mr. Davis. land agreed that II must
be given up. So many questions are
coming UP at our headquarters In New
York which require Colonel Roosevelt 5
personal attention he found it to be VIZ
tually impossible 10 get away at this
time"
MT. Davis said that Colonel Roosevelt
would remain In oyster Bay until Au-
gust or 8. when he will depart for
Chicago TO attend the convention OF the
new party. After the convention he may
mako a few speeches in the central west.
II was his intention until tonight to go
into Kansas, Iowa and Michigan TO take
part in the campaign preceding the pri-
maries at which candidates for electors
are to be chosen.
Colonel Roosevelt would add nothing Ia
Mr.. Davis's statement. He said earlier
in the day he was hard at work with
the preparation OF q statement OF his po-
sittcn, which will be issued shortly be-
fore the Chicago convention. During the
last fortnight he has held many consul
tations with his leaders from a large
number OF states regarding organization
OF the new party. So much remains 10
be done IN the effort TO put the party
on Its feet as Hrmly as possible before
the convention that II was the opinion
Of both the colonel and his advisers he
should remain here and devote himself
to that task.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
RUSSIA AND JAPAN
MAY FORM ALLIANCE

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Times from ST. Petersburg commenting
on Prince Katsura's visit, says that Rus
slas fiat refusal to listen TO suggestions
made at the Baltic port interview tending
TO embroil her with Japan encourages the
work harmoniously with Japan.
II is asserted In we'll informed quarters.
continues the correspondent. that neso-
tiations for the conclusion OF a virtual
alliance have practically been completed
and that Prince Katsura Is coming TO st,
Petersburg 10 put the final touch on the
labors Of the Japanese ambassador, Baron
Motono.
According TO the same authority the
convention will be based on two points
freedom OF japanese action In southern
Manchuria and an undertaking by Japan
10 support Russia against attack from
the outside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
THIEF STEALS GOODS
FROM WRECKED HOUSE

A burglar rushed In where property own
ers had feared to tread AT 6i West Fourth
South street at . o'clock last night when
a man entered the standing part Df the
house, the entire west wall OF which re-
Gently fell outward into the excavation
for the proposed new Mcintosh apartments
on the corner OF Fourth South and West
Temple.
Mrs. VIM. Plankett and Mrs. Fred Pom
thus, two former occupants OF the wreck cd
house. saw the burglar enter, from where
they were sitting upon the porch OF No,
So West Fourth South, The two women
soon had several men guarding the house
apd the patrol on the way Ia the scene.
Most of their household goods and per-
sonal effects arc still In the shell which
no one but a neighoorhood dog had dared
70 enter since the falling Of the wall.
Dodging out of the front door. the burglar
ran around the house and jumped the
fence. In his hand Mrs, Plankett saw
her fayorite satchel disappear into the
dark She fears for some jewelry and Sill
verware that she has been unable 10 re-
cover from the danger zone. AS he leaped
the fence, the fleeing man was heard TO
speak 10 some one. Officers Glenn and
HendrIckson found n man In tho rear OF
the place, but not sufficient reason could
be found for holding him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
SENATOR WORKS IS
ASKED TO SHED TOGA
Forty California Constituents
Not in Sympathy With
Their Representative.

LOS ANGELES. July 1T.-Recause Oh
his criticism OF the proposed new pro-
gressive party" as set out In statement
issued by him In Washington two DAYS
ago limited states Senator John D. Works
was asked 10 resign today by Lieut. Sov,
a ! Wallace. Meyer Lissner. Chairman
OF the California Republican central con-
ynittee and a number Of otnef prom.
nent Roosevelt supporsers, The reaucs'
was telegraphed to Mr.. Works In Wasn
ington today and was signed d! ioi's
progressives. II read as follows: -
1--WE feel that your statement, given
publicity through reactionary newspapers
was unnecessary. unwise. based upon lach
OF Information and In certain OF its con
clusions, false. because OF fne i3e s,atas
senate TO the support you received IIoH
the progressive Republican voters OF can;
fornia IL I'll becomes you either 70 scolo
or criticize them for their determination
10 carry forward the fight along the onl,
lines open 10 them under the law
Due to the fact that you are redues.ec
to represent In the United states sehat'
the cause for which We have contended 81
successfully In California. your criticism
can have no other effect than 10 unfairly
injure the very movement that you WsI'
chosen to foster and promote. 10 ernplo.
the same line OF reasoning that you us'
| In your statement We feel that II you arr
out of harmony with the progressive sen
tlment In California that gave you ma
Jorlty OF the votes cast In the hepuoi
primaries two years ago and can no ionge
work IN harmony with that sentiment
then II ia your duty 20 resign and com
| home. 10 tho end that some one may b.
chosen who will act in harmony with TN
progressive sentiment OF the greatly pre-
ponderating masses OF registered Repuph
can voters In California
| WASHINGTON, July 1T shall no
resign" said Senator Works when aske
what he meant to do about the telegrnr
| from California proEresslves. Wh
| should II These people are not eve
members OF the Republican party; the
| have no right to ask my resignation
Mr.. Works seid he had telegrnphe
the sIgners that he would write them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
SWEARS TRUST CASH
WAS NOT ACCEPTED
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Tells of Republican Cam
paign Fund of 1908.

WASHINGTON. July 17,-President
Taft's campaign fund Of 1905 was the
subject Of inquiry today by the senate
committee investigating the political war
chests OF that campaign and OF Alton T.
Parker four years before.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. chair
man OF the Republican committee In 1908,
told the senators no contribution was
accepted from any corporation ana thal
the committee had declined $4,000 from
T. Coleman Du Pont o. Delaware be-
cause the government then was attack
Ing TIC powder trust. Moreover. con-
grcSs had forbidden corporation contri-
Suticps.
Tho total Of the Republican fund was
slGS5.slS, Mr. Hitchcock said. and nc
reminded the senators that those figures
were disclosed in the report filed at AL
bnny in conformity with the laws OF New
York.
Neither the tobacco trust nor any oi
It's Stockholders that Mr. Hitchcock knew
Of contributed. Some stockholders oi
the steel corporation and some OF the
International Harvester company amone
the latter George w. Perkins, gave &c
the fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
FIND RESORT IDEAL
AT SYLVAN BEACH

". II. Bancroft, vice-president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line, and his assistants, Fred II. Kpick-
erbocker and Carl Stradley, have re,
tuned from trip through Idaho. While
there they visited the Idaho Northern
railroad and were escorted over the line
by f. II. Dewey, president of the road
"We went TO Montour on the new
line in Mr.. Bancroft car said Mr
Knickerbocker yesterday, "and from
there went TO the Payette lakes and To
Long valley by automobile. That GER
tainlv is a pretty country and we found
resort there that comes nearer 10
the ideal than anything Of the kind I
ever saw. This is known as Nelson g
place on Sylvan Beach. It has hotel
and a number of comfortable tent
houses and fine new gasoline launch,
Heavy timber comes right down TO the
lake, where there are lots of fish. and,
best Of all, didn I see or hear a mos.
quito all the time that we were there.
couldn't find a single objection 10
the place, and wished that I could have
stayed longer. There are a number of
persons there from Boise and other
idaho cities''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
CHINESE ORGANIZE
FOR ADVANCEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Articles OF
Incorporation OF the Chinese Republic
Association OF America. new society
having for ts aims the advancement OF
the Chinese people, have been prepar ed
here and will be Immediately filed with
the secretary OF state Among the things
the society hopes TO accomplish IL the
maintenance OF libraries and reading
rooms for the enlightenment OF the Chi
nese. hospitals and wards for the sick
homes for the destitute. and the endow-
ment OF a department for the special
use Of Chinese students in the University
OF California.
The Chinese behind the movement took
an active part In the Chinese revolution.
They say they expect the new order TO
superccde the tongs