davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S.
PATENT.
Mining Application No. o17264
Mineral Survey No. 1886
zee. Denver. Colorado.


U. S. Land Office, Denver. Colorado.
August 81. 1912
Notice is hereby given that in pursu,
May 10, 1872, William q. Evans. whose
postoffice is Russell Gulch. Colorado. has
made application for a patent for 1900
WEIGH Boy and Big Chief Lodes. situ-
ate in Virginia and Idaho Mining Dis
rado. and described by the official plat
and field notes on file in this office. as
-FFEsTINIoo LODE
y; 4 Cor Sec. 8, T. As. R. 7S w of the
sse thence @ bears 42 tast E. S74a7 "a
No 2: thence N. 6so4O, T. 1900 feet to
Cor No; 3: thence S. 2s'2o, Z. 15o feet
to TO- Cor No A thence $. So 4o' W. 1900
ming.
Rer,nnivs mWeLcH a., Soy LODE d., .,o
n Gor sat st SoF No S. Shenes 7s w. tes oe
the 9Th p. m; bears S. s'2l'2o" ":
sss3 sss3 s. 70 feet feet thense s2'. " 1900
1895 feet to Cor, No. 3; thence 5. go
$. oa47' +. 1ss. .s6 feet to Cor No. l.,
BIG Chief LODE
Beginning at Cor No. /. whecne the
H. \: 4 s,G Cor Sec, 9, T: s. Z; q ". Of
ssS6l;s feet thence n Sc 3s' W 700 feet
70 TO, cor; No, No y thence n. 59'1S' "; 500
100 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence S $50
Is, 2. 500 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence S.
60 So, +; Too feet to Cor. No 6; thence
;; 30 w $50 feet to Cor. No. l. the
place of beginning.
Containing 2596 acres. expressly eX-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1895. 20i9. 2272 and 12105,
and forming a portion Of the unsubdvid
ed Twp.. S, Range 73 w. of the 9Th
/ Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey; the Sur
veys above excluded and Surveys Nos.
1878. 2016, 201S. 16031 and 1894
1872.
c. D. FORD. Register.
/ First publication September II, 1872
Last publication November 16 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-14
Louis Drucke, Who Gave Much Prom
Ise as Twrler, Is Turned over
to Toronto Club.

Louis Drucke, the pitcher OF the
Giants, has been released to the 10
ronto club of the International league.
Drucke has been Giant for three
years and gave splendid promise when
he Joined McGraw's team. He gained
the title of "the second Mathewson.
SO good was his worn. nc injured MS
back two years ago in a subway acci-
dent and has done little for the New
York club since. Drucke came from
Waco. Texas and was bought from the
Dallas club.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-14
Treasurer's Notice Complying
with Request for Notification,
so as to become entitled to

with Request for Notification,
so as to become entitled to a
Tax Deed Law of 1905.
To every person in actual possess
ion or occupancy Of the herein
after described land, lot or nrem-
ises, and to the person in whose
name the same was taxed (r
specially assessed, and to all per
sons having an interest or title
of record in or to the same.
NOTICE is hereby given that
on the 10Th day of October, A. D.
1908. the following described prop
erty, situate in the County of
Clear Creek and State of Colora-
do to-wit: Millsite. Sur. 12o2S,
mil building, water power & ma
chinery, Morris Mining District;
and Placer, Sur. 33I Morris Min
ing District. were sold for the
taxes for the year :Ioo7 and pur-
chased by Geo. +. McClelland
who hath made request upon the
Treasurer of said County for no.
tihcation as provided by law SC
that he may become entitled to {
deed
That the said premises were
taxed for said year 1907 in the
name of Augustus r. Specht.
That the time of redemptio
of said rea estate from such tax
will expire on the 3oth day of De-
cember A. d. 1912 and deed
will issue therefor on the 31st
day of December 1912, unless re-
deemed before a deed issues.
Dated this 14th day of Septem-
Der A. d. 1o12
j. A. NooNE
Treasurer of said County of Clear
Creek
First pub., Sept IA
" " Oct S, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-14
THOMAS w. CUNNINGHAM
Sheriff of Clear Creek County, Colorado

If there is voter who has any
respect for the semi-direct pri =
mary law, we have failed to hear
of such. The legislature should
repeal it without taking anymore
time than the number of days re-
quired for passing a law through
the two branches of the General
Assembly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-14
sHERIFF's SALE ON FOREeuosUac


Notice is hereby given that under
ano oy virtue of certain decree and
order OF sale. said decree having beer
rendered and entered in the Distric,
Court IN and for the County of Cleal
creek. In the State of Colorado. on the
Sth day Of May. A. D. 1912. in an ac,
TIFF, and The Freeland Development and
Transportation Company was defen.
CANT. and wherein and in which said
decree it was adjudged and decreed thai
there was due from said defendant The
Freeland Development and Transporta-
ton Company. to said plaintiff. w. L
Sha11er, as trustee for the holder OF
holders OF the notes secured by the
mortgage or deed of trust in the com
plant in said action set forth. the sum
OF eighty-three thousand seven hun
dred and ninety dollars (sS3,790.00j
debt, and costs taxed at twenty-three
and 6o-lo0 dollars $2S.60l. and in
oered that the mortgaged premises
hereinafter described, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
the amount due the plaintiff as such
trustee, as aforesaid for debt and costs
as aforesaid, and interest upon the
same, and the expenses of sale, be solo
the postoffice in the City of Idaho
Springs, County of Clear Creek. State
Of Colorado, to the highest and best
bidder therefor.
And under and by virtue of said de-
cree and order of sale, said order oil
sale being dated the sth day of May
a. d. 1872. the undersigned, Sheriff OF
said Clear Creek County was author.
lied, directed and empowered to expose
for sale at public auction the property
hereinafter described, after giving pub
lie notice of the time and place of said
sale according to the course and prac-
tice of the court and the law relative
to sales of real estate under execution
for the purpose of realizing the amour,
SO found due to said plaintiff, as such
trustee al aforesaid, with interest. costs
and disbursements said sale.
Now, therefore, l, Thomas w. Gun.
ningham. Sheriff of Clear Creek Loun
ty. State of Colorado, will, on
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Z. The Northwestern Nursery company
has consummated a deal whereby the
company acquires tract of land con-
tanning 274 acres, known as the Mud
gett and Wood tract, lying mostly in
the valley, and extending from their
present nursery beyond the bridge to
the N. p. line. This will be set out to
trees in the spring and lying as it
does where both railroads pass it, it
will add very much to the beauty of
Valley City. The nursery company is
beyond an experimental stage now
and are on sound business footing.
Saturday two cars of stock were sent
to Canada and cars are being sent
almost every day to various points
in this and adjoining states, and with
the addition Of grounds on which to
operate it is confidently predicted that
the nursery business will soon come
to be recognized as one of the lead
ing business institutions OF this place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Near Murder at Urband
BEATS UP COM.
PANiON-vlcTlM MAY DIE
1. OF WOUNDS.

While an east bound freight was
passing Urbana Monday afternoon the
engineer noticed man beside the
track who was waving short piece
of board that was covered with blood.
The circumstances were so suspicious
that he brought the train to a stop
and the train crew took in charge
the man, and the train was backed up
to the elevators where man was
found who had been beaten until life
appeared to be about gone, but he
was brought on to Sanborn, where Dr.
Lang was. called to look after the
wounded man and the constable took
in charge the man who committed the
assault and they were both brought
to Valley City on the same train,
where the prisoner was delivered to
the sheriff and the patient to the Pla-
tou hospital. The weapon with which
the assault was committed was q
piece Of ordinary fencing about two
feet long and five inches wide and
from the appearance OF the weapon 1t
would seem that the man had been
struck many times with it. One eye
was gouged out, the skull fractured.
nose broken, besides many other bad
bruises. It was thought for time
that the man would die, but he has
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
INDUSTRIAL SHOW WILL Be HELD
IN VALLEY CITY AT AN EARLY DATE
Prof. Wdyland Speaking at the MONDAY Lunch Of
Commercial Club Outlines Plan for Profit
dDIe ShOw---fdYOred by Members.

feasible to hold the various shows as
suggested at one time and combine
them all in one big industrial fair
which would cover all the various
features outlined and by which plan
he maintained that it would be much
easier for the farmers and others to
attend. Others who talked on the
various phases of the matter all agreed
that a show should be held, and that
there would be no difficulty in secur-
ing room and the necessary prizes to
give the contestants. A motion was
made that the chairman appoint
committee of five to investigate the
matter fully and report at the next
meeting Of the club. President Sig
urdson appointed on the committee,
Edwin Maryland, Lee Combs, M. C.
James, Otto Zetterberg and Miss Min
ME Nelson.
Very close attention was given to
the presentation of the plan Of hold
ing contest here and all present
appeared to be united in believing
that it would be very decided sue
cess. There was some discussion as
to the bets method of proceeding and
as to who should take charge of the
matter, but no d:ssention from the
opinion that the show would be easily
financed and that it would be of
great benefit to all who attended, and
that the benefits would be felt in all
branches of agriculture almost i'm
There was a large num-
her present and the lunch was not the
least neglected on account of so much
important business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

The charity work Of the city, which
has been more or less neglected in re-
cent months since the departure Of
Mrs. N. F. Smith, has taken on new
life in the appointment Of the follow
ing charity committee which will take
special care of needy families during
the coming winter in connection with
local charity organizations. Mrs. T..
w. ,Heidel, Mrs. J. ]. Aldahl, Mrs. "A.
T. Carlson and Mrs. Wylie Nelson.
Any one Of these women should be
notified if residents have articles of
clothing, bedding, or other ...rnish-
ings, the want Of which will be more
severely felt as cold weather ap-
proaches. The city council recently
appropriated the use Of a room in the
city hall which is used to store these
articles, and they can be left there to
be called for by the committee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
WOODROW WILSON, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE, ASKS BRITISH AID
Letter to Old C0untry---firmS Call Attention to
the Value Of free Trade-- Suggests That
FnQ|iSh finance Democratic CamDaiQn.

London, Oct. 22.-The Woodrow
Wilson campaign is not confined to
the United States. British manufac-
turers are being flooded with appeals
for assistance. "A letter from the
National Wilson and Marshall League,
of which William &C. 'McAdoo is presi-
dent, has been sent to all big manu-
facturers in Great Britain, and in the
letter is the statemnt that complete
record will be kept of those woh help
to make the great democratic victory
certain.
The appeal for funds has been sent
broadcast to big houses in industrial
Engand. conveying of course, the i'm
preston that should Woodrow Wilson
win, practical free trade would come,
and British manufacturers would get
q, new foothold in the United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

The circular to British manufactur-
ers has at the head of it the names
Of William McAdoo, Charles r. Crane
and Stuart S. Gibbons.
Crane is the Chicago millionaire
who subscribed $4,000 to Wilson's
pre-convention fund. Gibbons signed
his name as secretary on the circular.
A. Stoneham, one of the big men
here, in possession of q Wilson cir
cular, in discussing the appeals to
English manufacturers, said:
England is not interested in the
democratic party or it's free trade
programme. We are placing some
lids on free trade problems here.
Later on We hope to have the tariff
on the lines OF the United States
England has lost millions by free
trade. There is no money in England
to be had for Mr.. Wilson"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

been gradually gaining and it looks
now as though he might recover. 1t
has been learned that both men had
been working at Buffalo this fall and
that they were not ordinary hoboes,
but working men, They were fairly
we'll dressed and the injured man had
on his person at the time he was
found over $50. The man under ar
rest is large man who gives the
name of Frank Fisher. He had at the
time of his arrest about two dollars
in money gold watch and some other
trinkets. He claims to have lost a
pocket book containing some money
AS soon as the prisoner was in Jail
he went to sleep, IN fact was in
stupor before he reached the Jail, and
there seems little doubt that he at
least was drunk. He claims that they
both were drinking aacohol and that
they had been playing poker before
the assault. Robbery does not seem
to have been the motive for the crime
as the money was left on the person
Of the assaulted man, so it would seem
that it must have been the result Of
heavy drinking. The hearing for the
arrested man has not yet been held.
so that the real evidence has not been
made public.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

The noon lunhceon of the CONNER
cial club on Wednesday was we'll at
tended in anticipation of the talk
that Prof. Edward Maryland gave. The
speaker suggested the advisability of
holding corn contest here some time
about the first of December, and
hought that there should also be held
a poultry and industrial show at a
somewhat later date. He informed the
club that most of the smaller towns
in the county will hold industrial fairs
during the fall and hoped that Valley
City would arrange to have a final
contest here at which the various
prize winners in the smaller towns
should compete for prizes. 1t is his
idea to have the school hcildren in
the localities where these contests
are held take part and in the final
contest he would have the teachers
of the county and their pupils be in
attendance and hold a manual train
ing and industrial exhibit for the
scholars and teachers at the same
time under the direction of Miss Mel
son, superintendent of schools. He
showed how the smaller towns were
giving prizes consisting of merchan-
disc mostly, and suggested that if the
show is held here that the same plan
be followed and that no cash prizes
be given at all. But that the mer-
chants offer merchandise and any cash
contributed for prizes be converted in
to merchandise. Following this talk
there was an interesting discussion
led by Prof. James in which he took
the position that it would be more
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Biennial Reports.
ENDERL IN NOTES.

Miss Ida Klingbeil, who is attend
ing the Normal this year, spent Sun
day with her mother.
Mrs. E. G. Olmstead of St. Paul is
visiting relatives and friends in En-
derlin this week.
The Parents League have very in
teresting program arranged for Nov.
1st This is their first meeting this
year. .
The ladies of the Eastern Star gave
very pleasant surprise to Mrs. c.
H. Cornell last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Cornell is their Past Worthy Matron.
At the close of the party, she was pre-
sented with piece of cut glass.
Mrs. T. j. Strong entertained in
formally at cards Tuesday afternoon.
The affair was complimentary to Mrs.
L. *. Thompson of Bismarck.
The Commercial club banquetted
themselves and about forty other men
Of :Enderlin last Monday evening. Mr..
Harper acted as toastmaster and cah.
ed on seevral of our prominent men
for speeches.
Bids have been accepted by the city
council for erecting tower and dig
ging well for the new water works
system of Enderlin.
Rev. and Mrs. Dingle. of the M. q.
church, autoed to Tower City last
Wednesday, Mr.. Dingle was called to
officiate at the wedding of one Of his
old parishioners.
Mrs c. F. sewery, wife OF our for
mer M. E. minister, is visiting this
week at the home of Mrs. c. C. Cham
berlain. %
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
;NoLTtMiER NEWS.

Mrs. c. E. Creighton Of Spiritwood
N. D., visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Noltimier a few days
last week.
Tony Bruins and CorneHa Schroeder
were seen out auto riding last Sun
day.
Rob and Aleck Ryerson are busy
hauling wheat to Valley City this
week.
Miss Sophia Hansen helped Mrs.
Elmer Lsensee last week cooking for
the threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WolslM are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell and family
were callers at the VIM. Wolski home
last Sunday.
Elsie Reichow and Louise Lotz
were shoppers in Valley City last Fri
day.
Mrs. Louis Noltimier and Mrs. H.
Reichow spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred
Schroeder.
Miss Lena Henning helped Mrs. Jno.
Salzmann last week, cooking for the
threshers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theil Raveling were
visitors at the John Salzmann home
last Sunday.
John Henning was caller at the
George Raveling home last Sunday.
Aleck Ryerson looks rather lone
some these days, because he sold his
motor cycle to Ed. Libra.
Tony Bruins goes about with bad
frown on his face these days, because
his best girl will leave for her home
in Minnesota in the near future.
John Raveling was in Valley City
last Sunday getting repairs for their
threshing machine.
Mrs. Frank McClaffin was caller
at the Theil Raveling nome last Mon
day.
Hank Bell and Clifford Abarhamson
were seen hauling hay last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank McClaffin was caller
at the ,Ryersol home one day last
week.
Threshing is very near finish in
this vicinity for 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Raveling, Jr. were
callers at the H. J. Bruins home last
Sunday.
A farewell party was given at the
Yjebbe Bruins home last Sunday in
honor OF Miss Bertha Marshall, who
will leave for her home in Minnesota
this week. All that we're present re.
ported very jolly time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

financial pr0Dlem would De s04Ved. A
$1,000 fund would not be large but 1t
would enable the federation to move
on, not stand still.
Mrs. Andrew Carr of Minot, as the
chairman of the credentials commit.
tee, reported that there are 1877 &C
credited delegates attending the con-
vention and voting. Scores more,
club presidents and members, are at
tending as visiting delegates.
Tribute to Mrs. Young.
Mrs. R. NJ. Pollock of Fargo in be-
half Of the convention paid glowing
tribute to the retiring president, Mrs.
N. G. Young, who without funds pro-
vided by the federation has carried
on every duty without murmur. Mrs.
Young has made great sacrifices OF
time, labor and money in perform
ing the duties of her office and the
convention extended her rising vote
of appreciation. 5s@@ v 1ase..5st##
Chairman Named in Spring.
The departmental chairmen will be
named at this meeting. Miss Nelson
of Valley City, the newly elected pres
ident, will appoint them at the annual
spring meeting of the board.
New Clubs Reported.
Reports OF the new clubs admitted
to the federation this year were re-
ceived. Mrs. w. A.. Gordon of Valley
City spoke for the Woman's club in
that city. Mrs. F. J. Thompson of
Fargo repotred the Fine Arts club,
and the secretary of the Improvement
club at Bathgate and also the Sixth
and Ninth district clubs.
Biennial Reports.
Business was dispensed with after
balloting and the talks on the biennial
convention at San francisco were en-.
joyed before the civic program report
ed on another page was siven. Mrs.
w. 8. Lauder of the genral federation
spoke on Things Accomplished Mrs,
c. e. Wolfe of Wahpeton on "*The
Continued on page eight)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
READY TO SAIL FOR HOME

semble At New York.
New York, Oct. 24.-Nearly 4,0Ot
Greeks and Serb volunteers are quar-
tered in New York city awaiting the
sailing Of the ships to which they have
been assigned.
Professor Pupin of Columbia univef
sity, who is at the head Of practically
Ill the Serb organizations, is making
preparations to provide transportation
for 1000 men every ten days. II the
war is prolonged he expects TO send
at least 10000 of his countrymen
abroad. IA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
FIGHTING ALL
ALONG BORDER
fostilities Becoming General
in the Balkans.
STORIES ARE CONFLICTING

While the Allied Armies Have Had the
Best Of the skirmishins SO Far Real
Fighting Has Not Yet Begun.
! London, Oct. 24.-Heavy fighting Is
proceeding on every side of the Bal
kan peninsula and competent quar-.
ters are inclined to believe that the
conflicts are much more serious than
Official reports would Indicate.
While the allied armies of Bulgaria
eervfa, Montenegro and Greece doubt
less have had the best Of the prelimi
nary skirmishes, and continue to take
small Turkish fortresses, villages and
towns, it remains to be seen which
side will be most successful in the
main theater of the war. r..
Both Turks and Bulgarians claim to
be advancing in the vicinity of Adrian.
,ople and the public is left to choose
for itself between the varied state
ments given in the official reports, as
all Independent observers, correspond.
ents and military attaches are being
kept in the rear.
Everything seems to indicate, how.
ever, that the Bulgarians have de-
ployed the bulk of their main army
from the Mustapha Pasha-Adrianople
line to the Djumbala,K Kirk-K Kilisseh
line and are attacking the Turkish
front between the last named place
and Adrianople, while enveloping the
extreme Turkish right to the east OF
Kirk-Kilisseh. From this latter point
reports have reached here of serious
battles, the details of which, however.
are withheld.
The Servians, who are more free
with news about their operations, con.
t1nue their advance. One Of their ar.
mics has taken the town of Prish.
tina and another is at the gates OF
Kumanoya.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
.DIAz IN HANDS
Of fEDERALS
1exico's Latest Rebel Com.
mander a Prisoner.
VERA CRUZ IS CAPTURED

Government Forces Occupy City Re.
Gently Taken by Revoiutlonists With
Very Little ppositlon-striet Cen.
sorship Over Messages.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 24.-Felix
Diaz, with the whole OF his stan, has
been captured and all the rebels dis
armed. The casualties were insigniti.
cant.
The government forces occupied the
city with very little opposition. Gen.
eral Louis Valdez and Colonel Jiminez
Castro, with their respective columns
Of federal troops, were the first to
enter the place. They met with only
slight resistance. Colonel Jose Diaz
Ordaz of the Twenty-frst infantry,
who Joined Felix Diaz with his troops
when he first proclaimed revolution,
has not yet been captured. He is a
cousin of Felix Diaz. a% r"
The battle between the rebel forces
Of General Felix Diaz and the Mexi.
CaA 6OVSIuu0uI 1OICcS uuuSI CSu0Td1
Beltran, impending for several days,
began at $50 in the morning.
Little Heard at Mexico City.
Mexico City, Oct. 24.-"Fighting is
progressing on all sides at Vera Cruz"
10 the contents of a brief consular
message to the United States embassy.
The Mexican capital is without news
Of the events which are transpiring at
Vera Cruz other than the meager in
formation contained in press dis.
patches, which sometimes manage to
struggle past the censor and which are
direct contradictions of the omcial pre-
sentations.
All the newspapers under govern
ment patronage had General Beltran,
the federal commander. in possession
Of half the city of Vera Cruz, when an
armisttce was arranged for the pur-
pose of allowing General Diaz, the
rebel leader, to surrender.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Serbs captvre Novip.x.r,

London, Oct. 24.-The important
Turkish town of Novipazar, in the dis.
trict of the same name, was captured
by the Servians after severe fighting,
according to a. news agency dispatch
from Nish, Servia. Both armies SUI.
fered heavy losses.