The Idaho Springs siftings-news., July 09, 1910, Image 4

About The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??

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XLbc Ibabo Sprinos Siftinos-Hews.
IV
The satinet Printing tnd Publishing Co.
JOHN T MALLALItU. MlluGll. A EATON. Edito*
A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
■ B t«r*d ii second-cla*« seller Jane 3. 1906. el the poetoAce at Idaho Spring*. Colorado, under the
Act of Congress of March 1.1879.
ÜBLfSMCD EVERY SATURDAY IN SirHNOS •WILOINO. IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO
Subscription, • 12.00 Por Yoar
It is wonderful how many people there were, after the big fight
was over, who knew it was ‘ going to happen.” The I-Told- You*So j
was aboct as numerous after the fight as those who knew Jeffries
would lick prior to entering the arena. Had Jeffries knocked out!
Johnson in ten rounds or any number these same wiseacres would be
claiming the credit of great wisdom in knowing that such would be
the case. Such people are always on the right side when the stunts
are over, and seldom on any side before.
Can there be any real logical reason for calling the legislature
together at such a late date. Perhaps the most plausible one is that
the democratic party of Colorado is doomed to defeat this fall and its
leaders want to make a little standing by enacting some laws
to show a semblance of carrying out their pledges of two years ago.
An extra session is an acknowledgement of past delinquency and
should pronounce the party as incapable of carrying out promises on
which its members were elected and consequently unworthy of fu
ture confidence.
Tub death of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court occurred on Sunday morning. He had filled
this dignified position for twenty two years and was one of the eight
to occupv this chair since the formation of the government. It is j
questionable whether any of them had so many and varied vexed i
legal questions to deal with as hp. He was appointed bv President,
Cleveland in 1SH8 and although then unknown as an eminent lawyer j
lie bas made a moat enviable reputation on the bench and will be
classed with the best who have occupied that position.
With the closing of a most successful celebration, this commu
nity should now direct its attention toward building up a strong
Mining and Commercial Association. The seed is being planted
in good soil and with the hearty co-operation of the right kind and I
the proper number of workers the harvest will be most fruitful. Every |
mining company, whether close or open, every mine operator and j
miner, every business man, whose financial success is dependent upon
the mining industry, should be enrolled as a member. In fact, th<s
should be an undivided community in its interests in the success of
such an organization.
Monday, August first, will be Colorado Day and in many lo i
eali ties throughout the state it will be celebrated in a joyous manner.
If any people under the sun have cause to feel proud of a record it
should be those of this state where progress and development have,
been of such a rapid and substantial ratio. The record of the past is!
only a primary school of the great possibilities of the future. The
mountains have given up only a picayune of the great wealth, the
soil has only been scratched in a few places by the farmers’ plows,,
the streams have only been partially harnessed and the great possi
bilities of resorts are in their infancy, while the climate is unsur.
passable. We have license to be proud.
Coi.oNicL Tkddv Rooskvklt will spend several days in Wyom
ing and Colorado during the last days of August and the first few)
days ot September. He will have a record breaking welcome.
Our people are not hero worshipers unless there is something more
tangible than jaw working and political platitudes. Teddy has
earned his spurs for bravery in speech, courage in battle, fortitude in
every phase of danger, independence whether in the presence of
crowned monarchs or in the shack of a hunter and above all a man
who dares to do his full duty regardless of praise or censure. The!
western people admire such a hero and are proud to do him homage
regardless of party, creed or station in life.
Conckk i i'i> and unselfish action in a community is \vh t
brings real success. What is good lor a community in general is !
good fertile individuals thereof and when the welfare of the com
munity is promoted it finds its reflex on the individuals thereof.
Sacrifices of desires and interests may be necessary for the general
good and the man is a public-spirited citizen who can lay aside his
individual wishes in order that the best interests of all can be sub
served. Progress is the result of such sacrifices while the narrow
minded and “all for self individual belongs to the retarding and
retrogressive class. Our people should be a unit for the advance-!
nient of the general welfare and this can be done by concerted :
and continuous duty of sustaining a first class Mining and Com*
niercial Association. It may not bring a large reward to day or
to-morrow but if persevered in. the liberal harvest will be assure
as the rising of the sun, “Get together, work together and stav
to gether” will do the work.
Tin: story of the great fight at Reno can be summed up in a
very few words. Jeffines failed to “come back" and Johnson showed
no “yellow streaks." Jeffries entered the ring grim and stolid,
Johnson entered it smiling at if it were a real holiday. Neither the
taunts of the over zealous admirers of Jeff nor the ridicule of Cor-!
bett at the ring side, could change the happy nature of the great
colored champion. He entered the ring feeling sure of the victory
and went at it in a pleasant mannei. Jeff entered the ring in just
the opposite spirit and apparently with little hopes ©f success.- Fie
was at the mercy of the colored man from the beginning of the fight
and no doubt realized it. He left the arena a defeated hero, an
his course since shows that he is sorely disappointed. That the
black man is a great fighter cannot be questioned. That he won his
honors in a manly manner cannot be gainsayed. There is little
doubt but that if Jeffries had been left to his own judgement he
would never have accepted the challenge, but he was over persuaded
by those who were anxious to see the “ big mill.” They saw it and
they are poorer for it and in all possibilities are cussing the man
whom they drew out of his quiet home life to go down to de
leat
BOLD ENEMY OF THE SNAKE
Unfortunately the Mon to— Alm Mat
an Ineatiable Appetite for
Chicken.
“The loneliest living creature la tile
United States la undoubtedly Um moa
Emo,” was the statement mad# by
ymond L. Dltxnare. curator of rep
tiles at the New York Zoological park.
**l believe that there are but two or
three of the beasts in this country.
Mongoose society, you might say. la
not teeming with members. A moa*
goose is a pink-eyed, flexible-snouted
bale animal, with a shape like a do*
butante. He is chiefly waist, that la
to aay. He is partial to snakes, as a
steady diet, or, perhaps. It might be
better to say a wriggly or unsteady
diet. He was one of the original
‘eat.ch-’em-allve-Os. A mongoose will
kill almost any sort of an ordinary
pised snake. Most of the constrictor
family, however, are too big for hfm.
But he’s a bold mite of a furry crea
ture and will tackle almost anything
la the serpent line. A mongoose Is
easily domesticated and In many re
spects is quite as pleasing a pet ae a
cat or dog.
"The single objection to him Is the
fact that if be can’t have his snakes
he is only too willing to subsist on
chicken. As a raider of henroosta a
Maryland darky is a neophyte com
pared with a mongoose. That Is the
reason there are so few of him In this
country. There is a federal law which
absolutely forbids the importation of a
mongoose. It really Is a pity that this
most companionable of animals has to
be barred from the country. But you
simply couldn't keep a chicken in the
same neighborhood with a mongoose,
safeguard the henhouses as you
might. A mongoose can go any place
he chooses. If there isn’t a hole, he
imagines one and crawls through It.
I d like to keep one In the Bronx rep
tile house, but I couldn't afford to
He’d dine on my rarest snakes, despite
anything I could do to prevent him.”
American Folk Songs.
As yet no ballad writer has appeared
In America that rivals Kipling or the
pre-eminent Burns. The product we
have from professed ballad singers Is
mediocre. But out in the far corners
of the land there are to be found the
folk songs, true ballads whose au
thorship will never be known. The
course of our national development
and the inherent romance of the
fields and forests has inspired the or
dinary lyre to lofty songs. And the
life of isolated communities and the
common if narrow interests of the
men who work in gangs under all
sorts of dangers have given rise to
song and chant that savor of the
blood. The English department of
Harvard university has commissioned
1 Joun A. Lomax, associate professor in
! College Station, Tex., under the She)
don fellowship, to gather together
these typical ballads. The old cow-
I boy ditties, the chanteys of the coast,
the gull and the great lakes are what
he wants. There are also army
songs, lumberjack chants, he songs
of voyageur, miner and vagabond.
All these serve to characterize vividly
liife that is passing. And it may be
that thorough search will reveal in
; suspected treasures.
The Best Way to Make
the Best Coffee
Get a Morey's Solitaire “Coffee
Maker” at your grocer’s. You will he
glad we told you about it.
The Morey “Coffee* Maker” makes
perfect coffee the rich and full-flavored
liquor of coffee in a few minutes.
It gives the drink all the mellowness
it should possess.
i >i ~“i ii ' llr
“Coffee. Maker 9 *
is not a premium. It is not offered ar,
inducement for you to buy Morey's Solitnir:
Coffee. We distribute the ”Cof;ee Maker’tc
users of Solitaire Co “fee at the manufacturer's
price—only 50 cents each —for no other reason
than that you may have the best way to make
the best coffee.
With your next purchase of Solitaire Coffee
—a rare good blend ol the world’s choicest cot
fees, roasted in Colorado for Colorado and always
fresh —get a Morey’s Solitaire “Coffee Maker.”
Order from your Grocer
MERCANTILE CO.. DENVER.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Matter of the Estate of Agaes
Polmear, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day. the 19th day of July, A. D. 1910,
beiag one of the regular days of the
June term of the County court of Clear
Creek county, m the State of Colorado,
I, W. H. Nieholla, administrator of
said estate will appear before the judge
•of said court, present my final settle
meat as sueh administrator, pray the
approval of the seme, and will then
apply to be discharged as such adminis
trator. At wlffch time and place aay
person in interest may appear and pre
sent abjections to the same, if any j
there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs, pelorado,
June 20th, 1919.
W. H. Nicholl®,
Administrator of the Estate of Agnes
Polmeer, deceased.
We buy and sell all kinds of new and
*eo:>nd-hand furniture.
C. L. Lamb, |
When the stomach fail to perform
its functions, the bowels become de
ranged, the liver end kidneys con
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re
stored to • s heslthy condition and
Chamberlain> Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do it.
Easy to take mod most effective.
Sold by J. J. Bherwin.
MINING APPLICATION NO 013495.
Surrey No. 19041.
i s. Land Office, Denver, Colorado,
Notice i* hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act of Congreu, approved May 10. 1872. Jahn G.
Roberta, whose postoflice i« Idaho Springe, ' olnra
: Jo. has made application for a patent for 1300 lin
ear feet on each, the Morning Star and Maggie
,oJes bearing gotd and silver with surface ground
i feet in width on each, situate In Grass Valley
mining district. Clear Creek county. State of Colo
! ra 10. and described In the plat ar.J field note* cn
file iu thi- office, as follows, vlr*
Morning Sta Lode.
Beginning at rnr No. 1 whence the a e cor Sec.
*'•*•• 1 T i. i. .» vV of the 6th P. M. bears S 53® 56
\\ 17Jti.4 f'. 'hence n 8 w »j 0.82 ft to cor No. 2;
thence n 76 L 465 ft. to cor No. 3; theuc* s 86 # e
1"35 ft. t<- coi No. 4; thence s 8* e 150.82 ft to Cor
No ■' thence nvp * 4 <XV> ft to cor No. 6; thence a
k 7*V h 465 ft to cor No. 1. the place of beginning.
Maggie Lode.
Beginning at cor No. 1 whence the « e cor Sec. 1.
1 4 * r 73 w of the 6th P. M bears ss° 52* e 1021 7 ft;
hence n b* w Jsu 82 ft to cor No. 2; thence e 1500 It.
to cor No 3: thence » * e 150.82 ft to cor No 4;
thence w 1500 ft to cor No. 1. the place of begin
r.,l>g.
■ ontainlng 10.30* acres and forming a portion of
’he a e 1-5 aoc 1. T 4. S R 28 w of the 6th P. M.
:id the s w 1-4 i'f sec 6. twp 4s. r 72 w of the 6th J>.
SmJ location being recorded in voi, 164, page
162 or the records of Dear ( reek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of sur No. 4*6 and
•he Ka-t Hi id lode.
C. D. FORD. Register.
Ist put June 11; last pub Aug 18. IqIO.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
STOPS FALLING HAS* AN ELEGANT DRESSING
DESTROYS DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR GROW
Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here.
Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here.
Does not Color the Hair
J. C. A*ma eowatn. Lwa-n, Ma—.
The Windsor Bar
(Werth’s Old Stand.)
LINDAHL St ECKBERQ, Props.
■Rewls ■Refltteb TTbrougbout
Courteous {Treatment to Ell
XLbe Derg Best (Boobs
1623 Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Colo.
*' 11 »
dfo. A STEAK
\ broiled to a turn is always ap
petising, morning, noon and
J V Stsaks from thia market
J * re j uicy * nd tender. They
% j * i M cau’t be be cut from second-
V grade beef. We supply only
\\ W / “Grade One.” Phone or
/ leave your order and we will
A / tend you up a steak that will
_ just abeut melt in your mout h
Prompt Attention.
PHONE IDAHO i 44
THE PEOPLES’ MARKET COMPANY
Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain’s Liniment. This lini
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords quick
relief. Sold by J. J. Sherwin.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 011527
MINERAL. SURVEY NO. 18918
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Denver, Colorado. May 9. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that The Bon
nie Briar Mining:, Milling: and Tunnel
Company, by H. F. Nlntmo, its attorney
In fact, whose postoffice is Idaho
Springs, Colorado, has made application
for a patent for 1500 linear l'eet re
spectively on the Parallel, Margot.
Magneto. Golden Wedding, Red Ele
phant. Jap No. 3, and Jap No. 5 lodes,
and for 1056.4 linear feet on the Jap
No. 2 lode, bearing gold and silver,
with surface ground 150 feet in width
respectively, situate in Lincoln Mining
District, Clear Creek County, jjtate ot
Colorado, and described in the plat and
rleld notes on file in this office, as fol
lows viz: PARALLKL. LODE; 269 ft.
S. 56 * 21' \V. and 36::.4 ft. N. 56 21' K.
Litence &6T.6 It. ,\. 4'.*' 17' E. from dis
overv. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
the X. E. Cor. Sec. 24, T. 3 S. R. 74 W.
of the 6th P. M. hears S. 50 7' 45” E.
.042.92 ft. Thence N. 37’ 11' W. 150.2
ft. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 56* 21' E.
632.4 ft. to Cor. No. 3. Thence N. 49* 17'
E. 867. C ft. to Cor. No. 4. Thence S. 37"
11' E. 150.2 ft. to Cor. No. 5. Thence S.
19 17' W. 867.6 ft. to Cor. No. 6.
Then, e s. 56 21' \V. 632.4 ft to Cor. No.
. me place of beginning. MARGOT
.ODD: 919.3 ft. X. 62 43' W. and 10 ft.
-• 62 13' E. Thence 570.7 ft. S. 46 43'
E. from discovery. Beginning at Cor.
No. 1. whence the X. E. Cor. Sec. 24. T. 3 ,
R. 7 4 W. of the 6th I*. M. bears S.
D 31' J::' E. 7101.'4 ft. Thence N. 46'
43' W. 570.7 ft. to Cor. No. 2. Thence
-V 62 W. 920.3 ft. to Cor. No. 3.
Thence N. 35 17' K 151.18 ft. to Cor.
No. 4. Thence S. 62 13' K. 929.3 ft. to i
Cor. So. 5. Thence S. 46 43' E. 570.7
ft. to Cor. No. 6. Thence S. 35° 17' W.
!.»1.4 8 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the place of be- :
ginning. MAGNETO EODE: 630 ft. S. j
76 9' E and sTo ft. N 7 6 9' \V. from j
discovery. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, ,
whence the N. E. Cor. Sec. 24. T. 3 S. It.
71 W. of the 6th P. M. bears S. 44 42 i
10” E. 6976.38 ft. Thence N. 76" 9' VV. j
1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2. Thence X. 13 3 51 |
E, 150 ft. to Cor. No. 3. Thence S. 76 1
9' E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4. Thence S.
13* 51' W. 150 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the
plane of beginning. uOLDEN WED- i
DING EODE; 180 ft. N. 58 48' E. and
1320 ft. S. 58 : 48' W. from discovery. 1
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the N.
E. Cor. Sec. 24. T. 3 S. R. 74 W. of the I
6th P. M. bears S. 49 37' 51" E. 7730.64
ft. Thence N. 31 12' W. 150 ft. to Cor. !
No. 2. Thence N. 58 1 48' E. 1500 ft. to
Cor. No. 3. Thence S. 31 12' E. 1500 ft. to ;
i‘or. Xo#4. Thence S. 5S° 48' W. 1500 ft. 1
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
BED ELEPHANT IxJDE. 516 ft. S. 87
18 E. and 984 ft. N. 87“ 18' W. from dis
overy. Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence
the N. E. Cor. Sec. 24, T. 3 S. R. 74 W.
6th P. M. bears S. 42° 38' 52” E. 7529.1
ft. Thence N. 87" IS’ W. 1500 ft. to Cor.
No. 2. Thence N. 2 C 42' E. 150 ft. to
Cor. No. 3. Thence S. S7 C IS' E. 1500 ft.
to Cor. No. 4. Thence S. 2° 42' W. 150
ft. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
JAP NO. 3 EODE: 186 ft. S. 67 31' E.
and 1314 ft. N. 67° 31' W. from discov
ery. Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence
tb» N. E. Cor. Sec. 24. T. 3 S. R. 74 W.
6th B. M. bears S. 50" 3’ !4” E. 7769.59 ft.
Thence N. 67* 31’ W. 1500 ft. to Cor. No.
2. Thence N. 22° ,29' E. 150 ft. to Cor.
No. 3. Thence S. 67’ 31' E.1500 ft. to
Cor. No. 4. Thence S. 22° 29' W. 150 ft.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
JAP NO. 2 LODE: 880 ft. 8. 45° 25' E.
and 176.4 ft. N. 45’ 25' W. from discov
ery. Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence
the N. E. Cor. Sec. 24. T. 3 S. R. 74 W.
of the 6th P. M. bears S. 52° 56* 1” E.
9208.51 ft. Thence N. 45* 25' W. 1056.4
ft. to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 22* 29' E.
161.9 ft. to Cor. No. 3. Thence S. 45®
25' E. 1056.4 ft. to Cor. No. 4. Thence
S. 22 29' W. 161.9 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning. JAP NO. 5 LODE:
»•) ft. S. 52 W. and 1450 ft. N. 52° E. from
discovery. Beginning at Cor. No. 1,
whence the N. E. Cor. Sec. 24. T. 3 S. R.
74 W. of the 6th P. M. bears 8. 54® 56'
E. 9523.36 ft. Thence N. 38° W. 160 ft
to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 52° E. 1500 ft.
to Cor. No. 3. Thence S. 38® E. 150 ft.
to Cor. No. 4. Thence S. 52° W. 1500 ft.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Containing 35.897 acres and forming
a portion of the unsubdivided Twp. 3
S.. Range 74 W. of the 6th principal
meridian. Said location being recorded
in Vol. 169, pages SSB to 357, of the rec
ords of Clear Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants, owners of Bur.
No. 14873.
C. D. FORD, Register.
Ist pub May 14; last pub July 16. 1910:
In Your Home
A nice toned piano in your home
would help make life worth
living. Terms to suit. Write to-day.
The Darrow Music Co., 61214th St.
Frank D. Darrow, Proprietor.
New Sawmill Lumber $20
Per Thousand.
We are now prepared to furnish all
kinds of first class Lumber in the
rough. Also all kinds of mining tim
bers at lowest prices.
C. L. Lamb.
Nine Women
out of every ten, if they’ll stop to
consider, will admit that their hus
band’s breakfast is lacking in all
that goes to make it a satisfactory
breakfast if the coffee isn’t good.
And it’s just as easy to procure
good eoffee as indifferent coffee or
poor coffee.
Our
Perfection Brand
25c
Freshly Roasted
Coffee
is good. A word, and you’ll have it
for tomorrow morning’s breakfast.
Please say the word.
Edwards Bros.,
1434 Miner St.
Phone Idaho 53.
NORTON H. BROWN.
MINING ENGINEER
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR
Successor to W . H WiJey
PHONE FORKS 57
HANCHETT BLOCK, IDAHO SPRINGS
He nry S. Sanderson
Mining Engineer
U. S. Dep. Surveyor
Empire Bid. DENVER, COLO.
THE
BUSH (SL BONNER
AGENCY CO.
BEST IN INSURANCE
LOWEST RATES
809 ISTHAVE. PHONE RED 001
F. H. Stevens. P. P. Baeboub
Established 1888.
Stevens, Barbour St Co.
MINING ENGINEERS
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor!
Hall Black Mika Sprilfa, Call