Idaho Springs siftings., May 28, 1904, Image 6

About Idaho Springs siftings. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1900-1905

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Tshe UNH£D
Gold M.ning Milling and Tunncll
Companv.
CUSTOM MILLING
Free Milling and Concentrating.
Satisfaction Cui»ranteed.
Mine Office (jC/. ral Office
At the Msll
534 I'»s»rl Street.
■n< 14 5 0.10m.i0 Clcrc „ n d, Ohio.
Street, U • r l ;
idTh - c
?re»i<leoL
co.o.
A. H. RISiKDT. i.. pRRCZEL,
Sup; Secretary.
Mino in clear Creek and (iilpin
Counties. Colorado.
j NOXON |
i WOOD i
« ►
• *
j Livery >
and j
< Feed »
J Stable. \
4 ►
! |
j I
4 I
1 driving. t 1
J Miner Street, f
j IDAHO SPRINGS. - COLO. I
J/Y\\l:> l INI )1 l?l lILL
MINING I NGIM.Lk
U. S. DIIPUTY SLRYLYOR.
Phone IJiho l? Idaho SpMng*, Colo.
The Lucania
Transportation, Tunnel, Min
ing and Drainage Company.
MINE OFFICE : MAIN OHIO
221 Fifteenth Arc. Fxchanfcßank ftlk
Owtn Bio- li Cs Sprtr.p. Colo.
IJahoS. P O 80X1477
P. O BOX 88 J A. w * ‘
PmUMN,
JON* Mr Colt. | J. F ItltV.
S«p#r»nT»n4»r-» ! Sec rr'•-y
Mines in Clear Creek and
Gilpin Counties. Colorado
W. H. WILEY
• ..MINING ENGINEER...
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
Established MAJ.
A. J. VENTRESS
t"»'ej S'J!e* I>#pufv M ■ Surveysr
Cut- ■ s.wvor ' r»• Crrrk CouMy
Osy fcpgi- ret Idaho Sf>'
Telephone Forks 57 Hsncbett Bloch
IDAHO M»RINGS, COI-O.
mk 1••• t>r new
S:<H-k ,t U. M|
O
|||j siuiit twr:. it raß
[Carlson's Furniture Store I
jjj[
H ' ll r - 1 1n i H
■ ■
■ HAM. I I NI IT ■
■ ii \ kh ■
■ K ■
■ ■
H ■
WILCOX
The Ootician.
Columbia
Optical
Goods
EYES TESTED FREE
Opposite First National Bank.
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
THE OLD REGIMENT.
mM d|
/??*** f(~\\ Long ago. on a summer's day.
Over ihe lulls ilicy marched away.
■ '-ItJA Kinfolk, friends and the boys we knew / faMT U.\
r j in childhood's blossoms and fields of dcw,X>^7l ’ VL j
7 | Changed in that hour to full-grown men. , , i
) vH When the song of the bugle rang down fhc glen /j ~T al
i With its wild appeal and its throb and thrall. II y£l
I \ And they answered "Yea" to their country's call,
‘■?a ThefStfilie furrow the plowshare slept.
" O'er'wTtCCl’and anvil a silence crept:
% ys. All night long through the village street >'3,-j
~~ " sjhundcrcd the rhythm of marching feet. t
With clash of steel and the saber's clang.,
And the gray commander's stern harangue. —nr-
Till morning broke, and they marched away.
Long ago. on a summer's day.
Wc watched them go with their i -ns
Dow n past the mill and the winding stream."
f, Across the meadows with clover deep.
Vky(gr r T*'\ Uy the old stone wall where the rorc3 creep.
F H a Wc watched them go till they clitnbcd the hilt, ,i p:
[’ And they faced about, as the drums grew stilly’
11V \ And waved their caps to the vale below
i j y/ its breaking hearts that loved them
\
Forth they leaped to the surging fray. - \H' ~
Shoulder to shoulder in brave array. _
Their strong souls steeled to their lips' tight so Yi; yS.J* -
And their ranks of blue were a thousand etrohT*- -*^>a^
ojjf Dright were their banners and bright each Bwo.; h *-/ / iT
T\.’ When the peals of the cannon upon them roafeti-vdSfi^K;' 7 / I It
Their brave eyes stilt to the tocman turned J j I
Where the sweep of the battle (lamed and butnpJj I I
fu "y' , wmrd still through the seething hell
'*war's dread slaughter they fought and fell
Forward still through the blinding gloom *
at ft Of recking carnage and death and doom:
jsL. Binding their wounds in the moan-filled night.
fbl After the stress of the day's fierce fight
H * 4 When tears were wept for the silent slain
10»ea :r \\ I n the hurried graves ol the r.-1 fn^^bin.
Save ic- he maimed and
They come no more to t h c*Y at >&y J-TTryw^'
in the old. dear days of their childhood s "
Du? far away. t>y the alien streams. j—**■* %
On the scenes of their struggles their still hrartssfeep. ~ __
Lying unnamed in the trenches deep
Where the foe at Antictam stormed the lines M
the blood stained bayonets at Seven Pines*
"/ TtM-r w : ake nonioire to the battle's no i
j; \f /il 1 I'inlotk. friends and the neighbors' boys. J|
i' Hut oft. when the star-light tills the glen! *'
t'/ \ is\ \ 'f 1 ,,,an,0n, marches they come again. A
Hi I I <\iul over the walls where the roses creep. i.tT ir~v\fi T===n
Iff tJj T\ ■ --And the dew kissed meadows with clovctdebb/ Jyj " '
IN) nr "9 1 them still as they marched aw Ay
n I M'** —- Li.tiiji Kgo. on a summer's day. I
' Il 'I .. JOHN S. M GKO ARTY. ]
THE STORY OF THOUSANDS WHO FOUGHT TO PRESERVE THE
LAND OF WASHINGTON.
FULL OF PATHOS AND GLORY.
Massachusetts Governor's Comment
on Presentation of Battle Flag.
This pageant, so full of pathos and
of glory, forms the concludinß scene
In the lons series of visible actions
and events in which Massachusetts
has borne a part for the overthrow of
rebellion and the vindication of the
nation.
These banners return to the govern
ment of the commonwealth through
welcome hands. Borne, one by one.
cut of this capitol, during more than
four years of civil war, as the symbols
of the nation and the commonwealth,
under which the battalions of Massa
chusetts departed to the field —they
rotne back again, borne hither by sur
viving representatives of the same he
roic regiments and companies to
which they were intrusted.
At the hands, general, of yourself
and of this prand column of scarred
and heroic veterans who guard them
home, they are returned with honors
becoming relics so venerable, soldiers
so brave, and citizens so beloved.
Proud memories of many a field;
sweet memories alike of valor and
friendship; sad memories of fraternal
strife; tender memories of our fallen
brothers and sons, whose dying eyes
looked last upon their flaming folds;
grand memories of heroic virtues sub
limed by grie.V •?
I accept these relics in behalf of tho
people and the government. They will
be preserved and cherished, amid all
the vicissitudes of the future, as mem
mentoes of brave men and noble ac
tions. —Governor’s Acceptance of the
Flags Returned oy Massachusetts Reg
iments, Decemoer 22.
“JUST THE BEST.”
A A * a I i J » ■ » ■ *
• * f ■ ▼▼▼▼ t * TT f t I I fW*»»»»»***»*’
S PEOPLE’S MARKET
IWellor 5 Peterson
PROPRIETORS
Fresh Meats ....
Canned Goods . .
Delicatessen ....
Fresh Vegetables .
fruit in Season . .
Goods Delivered Free of Charge
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
“JUST THE BEST.”
Best Route East
Solid vestibule trams, carrying elegant Pullman Sleeping j
Cars of latest design, and reclining chair cars (seats free.) c
Observation -parlor cafe dining cars ("meals ala carte.) Dining ?
cars and sleepers equipped with electric lights and fans. For 4
further information see your nearest ticket agent or write Ellis 4
Farnsworth. T. P. A., or 11. B. Kooser, G. \V. F. and P. A., S
Denver, Colo. J
mmm* gra !Sk
felUMDtwdllP
THE POPULAR UNE TO
COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, CRIPPLE CREEK, LEAD*
VILLE. GLENWOOD SPRINGS. ASPEN, GRAND JUNC
TION, BALT LAKE CITY, OGDEN, BUTTE. HELENA. SAN
FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES, PORTLAND, TACOMA.
SEATTLE.
Reaches all the Principal Towns and Mining Camps In Colorado, UtaS
and New Mexico.
THE TOURISTS' FAVORITE ROUTE
Te All Mountain Resorts.
THE ONLY LINE PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY EN ROUTS
TO THK PACIFIC COAST.
THROUGH DENVER -
LEAD VILLE OGDEN
ai rrnitin glenwoodsprings Portland
VI L L 111 MI ■ GRAND JUNCTION SAN FRANCISCO
ULLLIIIIU SALT LAKE CITY LOS ANGELES
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS and SAN FRANCISCO
CARS ■ ■ ■ “warsAhass
I Colorado’s Popular Line \
i IS THE :
! Colorado and j
| Southern Ry, ]
♦ Hast and Moat Convenient Service Between m
e 4
: Denver, \
l Colorado Springs. :
l Pueblo. \
l Cripple Creek and 5
| Trinidad j
♦ M k aha tIM Short LJao Caonectlog j
t TEXAS AND COLORADO i
♦ Through trains carry haiutaoma Pullman sleeper, mm 4 eta. J
♦ pM Cole can. (Meal* ala carta.) J
t " ' " ———— i
| T. E. RSHER, :
t General Passenrer a-eat Denver. Colorado. .