davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
SOON REST WILL |
BE AT HAND
School Children Anx-
iousIy Awaiting the
Closing Day : :. :.

least once every three months, and in
many oftener. While the children are
becoming tired they realize that they
have prohted greatly and that it was ab-
solutely necessary to prolong the terms,
thus enabling them to make up that
which they lost last year.
"We will only have two summer
schools in operation this vear-one at
Alice and the other at Beaver Creek. In
stead of only having one scholar at the
that several more will be in attendance
The one which has started at Alice is al
ways we'll attended. The Beaver Greek
school opens July I.
"There has been some agitation among
taxpayers in some of the large districts
to have them cut in two. This I do not
favor, as l have learned from experience
that better results are obtained from a
large district and the cost to the tax
payers is considerably reduced"
Mrs. Bowman is now at work on the
census and expects to have the same
completed in the course of few days.
She has received reports from ten of the
twelve districts and word has been re-
ceived from the other two that they will
be ready for compilation in a short time.
The superintendent says that she had
much trouble during the past week on
account of many of the directors failing
to comply with the law and qualify
Those who were elected are allowed
twenty days in which to file their bond,
but many failed in this instance, claim
ing that they were not furnished the
necessary papers. In case of an election
the necessary documents are sent at the
same time of the poll books and other
articles which go to complete the same.
There will be no trouble for those elected
providing they make an early return. In
case they do not the superintendent will
appoint directors to fill the unexpired
terms.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
A. O. U. W. WILL CELEBRATE.
Idaho Springs Lodge Will Entertain Central
CITY.


The Ancient Order of United Work
men are making most elaborate arrange
ments for the entertainment which is to
be accorded the lodge of Central City in
their own home on June IT. The Colo
RADIO and Southern railway has promised
to have a special train here to carry the
delegation over to Central. The lodge
here has promised to furnish 200 people
for the special.
All members of the order are entitled
to take their wives, whether they are
members of the Degree of Honor or not.
If they do not have wives, the master
workman of No. 26 says they can take
another members wife, provided he does
not get in trouble. In case he cannot pro-
vide himself thus he can take his sweet
heart.
The train will leave Idaho Springs at
6 O'Clock in the evening and arrive in Cen
tral City about 7:3o, where banquet will
be given in the lodge rooms. After a
short social session all will assemble in
the Opera house, where those who are de-
sirous can trip the light fantastic. The
train leaves on its return journey at 80
in the morning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says F.: Our three children took whooping
cough last summer, our baby boy being
only three months old, and owing to our
giving them Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, they lost none of their plumpness
and came out in much better health than
other children whose parents did not use
this remedy. Our oldest little girl would
call Justify for cough syrup between
whoops Pinkey Hall, Spring
vile, Ala. This remedy is for sale by J.
L SherMin
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31

Pride of the Rockies flour at Edwards
Bros.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Three thousand Feet of Sewer Pipe.

Idaho Springs can now boast of having
the finest sewer system of any city of its
size in the state. Since June S, 400 feet
of sewer pipe has been laid, and in the
near future another 1900 feet will be put
down.
City Clerk Noxon has been a busy man
during the last two weeks. He has had
the superintendency of the work, and re-
ports that I,Ioo feet was laid on Wall
street, 500 on Virginia, 800 on Twenty
third, and 1 500 in Grass Valley on Miner
street.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Cheap Eastern Excursions.

The Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets
from Colorado points to Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City and intermediate
points; also to points in Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin
at rate of one fare plus $2oo on June 6, 7,
I3 and IA and daily June "a to September
IL; final limit October 81. New and i'm
proved train service. Ask your nearest
ticket agent for particulars or address J.
P. Hall, general agent, Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31

Do you remember, as child, how you
longed for the summer vacation to arrive3
And do you remember how you counted
the last few days or weeks of school? Of
course you do.
That is just what the school children
of Clear Creek county are doing at the
present time But the pupils of Idaho
Springs have far more to contend with
than those of any other district, for the
simple reason that when the school year
is completed they will have had siege
of ten months obeying the teacher, obey
ing their mothers and their fathers, in
an endeavor to prepare themselves for
the battles of life.
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. M. A. Bowman is having busy
time. Graduating exercises are at hand
and her services are sought in every
locality where these exercises are being
held. During this week she has been on
the go continually. Monday she was IN
Georgetown and Tuesday she went to
Empire where the graduating exercises
of the eighth grade were held in the
evening. Professor Leisy of Georgetown
delivered the principal address. Thurs
day night she was in Georgetown where
the usual performance took place. There
were ten graduates. This was caused by
the school closing two weeks ahead of
last year on account of contagious dis
eases which endangered the lives of the
children.
The exercises in Idaho Springs will
not occur this year until June 20, thus
making the school year ten months in
time. The boys and girls are laboring
under a nervous strain as well ss the
teachers. However, the heaviest part of
the work is nearing an end and from
now on they will have an easier time.
81 find the work in every district" Il"
said Mrs. Bowman, "to have been salts
factory and successful in every way.
I have paid visit to each district at
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Old Soldiers Experience.

M NJ. Austin, civil war veteran, oi
Winchester, Ind, writes; "My wife was
sick long time in spite of good doc.
tors treatment, but was wholly cured by
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which work
ed wonders for her health. They al
ways do. Try them. Only 25c at J. ].
Sherwin's drug store.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
For Beating a Board Bill.

A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of William Drayton on the charge of
beating board bill to the amount of
500. ]. B. Bickford, who conducts a
boarding house in this city, swore to the
complaint and placed the matter in the
hands of Marshal O'Rourke, who at
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31

once took steps to apprehend the fugi-
tive. reward of $40 has been offered
for his arrest. Drayton is described as
being about 40 years of age weight I8o
pounds, height S feet 10 inches, sandy
complexion. He has square shoulders,
and when last seen wore brown nous
tache
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
: In Ye OIden Days of
Love and Lore -.
Interesting List of@ !:
~ Those Who Were {.
Taught to Shoot In :
District No. 5 II ~ !.

Hunter, Milton Wood, Wellington
Hunter, Clara Wood, Newton
Hunter, Ella Montague, Maud
GRASS VALLEY.
Dean, Willie Faivre, Coraline
Dean, Freddie Faivre, Levantine
Fitzpatrick, Frank Faivre, Ellen
Fitzpatrick, Henry Faivre, Andrew
Fitzpatrick, Rosa Rice, Finnis
Faivre, Joseph Rice, Vita
Faivre, John Richards, Mary
Faivre, William Whaley, Anna
ILLINOIS BAR.
Lowe, Henry Lowe, Eddie
Lowe, Ida
FLOYD HILL
Ahart, Susan Kennerson, Mollie
Brannen, Charles Norris Mary
Brannen, William Norris, Flora
Brannen, Mat Norris, Leander
Beach, Alfred 6 Norris Charles
Clark, Ira Starr, Lena
Clark, Jefferson Starr, VIM Henry
Furgerson, WilliamStarr, Sam w
Jost, Levina Wilson, Martha A
Lyon, John Wilson, Sarah J
Lyon, Robert Wilson, Rachel
Lyon, Henrietta Wilson, John
SPANISH BAR.
Clemauce, Willie Pierce, Mary
Clemance, John Pierce, Anna
Clemance, Thomas Pierce, Sarah
Hunter, Olive Perry Mary
Hunter, Emma Stotts, David
Hartman, Mollie Stotts, Charles
Mead, Henry Terrell, Lorenzo
Mead, Perry Thackara, John w
Pierce, Hugh Wells, John H
Pierce, Willie Wooden, Coraline
gibson GULCH.
Gilson, Sophrona LGilson, Lucie E
ellison, Eobert w Gilson, Maggie M
Gilson, Orland B Randall, Grant
REAR CREEK.
Anderson, Augustus Evans, VIM
Bildesback, Harry Hicks, Willie
Crosson, Arthur Luther, Ella
Crosson, Edward Rice, Franklin
Davis Arthur Rice, John w
Davis, Kate Sisty, Harry
Ellis, Hiram Smith, Chester
Ellis, Duncan Wilson, Virginia
Evans, Eba
Whole number of females in the dis
trict, 73; whole number of males in the
district, 90; total, III.
VIM. F. DoHERTY, Secretary.
Idaho Springs, September I3, 1874.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Quickest Time to St. Louis.

Leave Denver and Colorado Springs
via Rock Island route at 8 p. m. daily,
arrive St. Louis 6 p. m. next day.
Through sleeper and dining car for all
meals.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31
Extension Of Electric Line.

Work was commenced on Monday
morning by the Cascade Electric COM
pany on their line from Lamartine to
Georgetown. A large force of men were
put to work in erecting poles and the
linemen followed. Harry Sheldon, chief
lineman, has charge of the work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31

"Grandpa" William Doherty, the pio-
neer, has handed us a list of names Of
those who attended school in District No.
{, in 1874 The total list shows but III
persons, which is much different from
the list at the present time, and shows
that time truly "works wonders" Many
of those mentioned are now leading bus
mess men and have had part in making
the district what it is and what it should
be. The list with its different subdivisions
follows and will be interesting reading to
the old pioneers, as we'll as to those who
are attending school at the present time.
List of persons in School District No.
(, between the ages of 5 and I'll years:
TOWN oE IDAHO.
Avery, Kate Griswold, Tempy
Avery. Nora Griswold, Scott
Buck, Robert Griswold, Alice
Buck, Arthur Gibson, Charles
Beauzy, Charles Gray, Laura
Beauzy, Earnest Holton, Sarah
Batchelder, CharlesHull, Emma
Batchelder, Albert Hentz, George
Batchelder, Mary Heltz, Eva
Batcheider, HerbertMoore, Charles
Batchelder, Clara Moore, Lottie
Batchelder, Henry Moore, Luther
Batchelder, Ida Mosier, Elsie
Bangs, Myrtle Mos1er, Grunt
Bankam, Richard Noxon, Frank
Blanchard, Samant' aNoxon, Victor
Collom Joseph Noxon, Joseph
Collom, Charles Newton, Harry
Collom, May Newton, whitney
Collom, Martha Oneal, Agnes
Choate, Mortimer Parker, Robert
Choate, Minnie M Parker, Henry
Curan, Jerome Parker, Anna
Curan, Frank Ross, Marietta
Curan, Josephine Ross, olive
Camp. Mary Ross, Silas
Cooper, Florence Smith, Eva
Dean, Josephine Simons, John
Dorys Mary Simons, Willie
Donahoe, Alice Swickey, Bertha
Douahoe, Ella Swickey, Edward
Elliot, Hattie Warner, Charles
Elliot, Alexander Warner, Henry
Egbert, Jennie Warner, Nellie
Forbs. Willie Whaley, Cornelius
SODA CITY.
Doherty, George Hough, Johnny
Doherty, Willie Wood, Artie
Doherty, Frank Wood, Robert
Fuller, Anna WOOD, MolIe
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-05-31

Ring us up for anything. Telephone
No. 5II Red. WEINBERGER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

mage grew very exciting until the ball
finally was shot from the bunch
through the Honolulu goal, thus mal'
ing the second goal in the Males ia
vor.
The Males again got the ball and
carried It up, securing a corner. r An
derson shot the ball from the corner,
and entered II well into the bunch OF
players in front of the goal. A lively
scrimmage ensued, ending in Boyle's
sending the ball through the goal. This
was the bling goal in the Males favor
and the last one made during the game.
The advantage in score. made the
Males fal hack to their old defensive
tactics and Boyle was again put back to
the position of center halfback. Soper
got the ball and passed 1t t6the for
wards. who carried 1t up into Male ter
ritory. The Males broke away and
gained a corner. which was kicked by
Brown, but to no advantage. Bolster
carried the 'ball well down for the
Males. but Lansdale in an attempt to
, carry II lost II and the Honolulus took
III Dhth W luluult ht
again broke away and had the ball In
close proximity to the Honolulu goal.
A shot was made for 1t, but the ball
pasesd right by the post. McWhirter
secured the ball and carried II finely up
in Maile territory. where the Honolu-
lus finally gained a corner. The Males
got the ball, however. on the kick from
the corner and carried II back. Lans-
dale made an attempt for the Honolulu
goal. but Gleason saved II. McWhlrter
and Goudie again carried the ball be-
tween them up near the Male goal, and
q shot was made for Il. Goal keeper
Fenwick was alert. however. and kept
his goal dear. A very hard fought
scrimmage took place in front OF the
Honolulu goal. but the Honolulus Sc.
cured the ball and carried It up the
Males territory, when II passed ovel
the line
A moment later time was called. the
score standing 8 to in favor of tho
Male Ilimas. who thus have won tho
championship cup.
This ends the Association football
season. II has this year been a very
successful one. The teams have beer
pretty even. as may be seen from thu
number OF games played between thu
Honolulus and the Males before tn,
championship was decided. This sea
son larger and far more intereste,
crowds have attended the associatio,
e games than ever before and the gam
has evidently gained much in the favo
of the community. The game has ais
been marked by the sportsmanlike de
meanor OF the players. During tn
! whole season only one protest has beei
b entered and the decision OF the refere
has always been abided by without an
: dispute. The baseball players, who's
I turn It now will be to shine. would d
well in following this example, where
n by II might be possible to induce som
n of the really good umpires who ar
@ here to act, instead OF keeping away &
II has heretofore often been the case. o
q account of the dlsagreeable feature
u which back talk and disputes have in
+ troduced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
FIVE To -FOUR
WAS THE SCORE.
Soldiers Down Athletes
In Well Contested
Ball Game.
ANOTHER MATCH FIXED
FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Boys in Blue Show Fine Team Work
Brilliant Individual Plays
On Both Sides Re-
corded.

The game of baseball between a.
team of the soldiers from the Warren
and the Honolulu Athletic Club team.
played at the Makiki grounds yester.
day afternoon. was good, fast and in
teresting. There was an exceedingly
large and enthusiastic crowd present to
witness the game.
The soldiers showed up In good
shape. They depended mainly upon
their team work, which was really of an
excellent order, such as has not been
seen here for many long day. On the
other hand, their battery was bit
weak.
The Honolulu team did not show up
any team work to speak of. but on the
did well. The Honolulu men did not do
very well at the bat.
The game was a very hard contested
one. the boys in blue finally coraling
| the honors with score of to the
Honolulu's 4. The score by innings was
as follows:
Innings ..........1 20 5 67S @
| Soldiers .........2 900 O2 0 0-5
Honolulus ........ 2O2 90 o.
The lineup of the players was as fol-
lows.
Soldiers-Sullivan c.; hunting. p,
Gessler. h.. Nichols. 3D.; Sailer, 3b.
Cross, SIS; Knigge. L.: Maxwell, c. f.;
Riley. r. (.
Honolulus-Lewis, c.; Kaai. D.; Glea'
son. lb.; A. Thompson, 2b.; II. will
Jams. 3D.; ]. Williams. 4. s.; Hansman
!. f. Aylett, c. T.; Gay, r. T.
Good individual playing was showr
on both sides. Hansman in the second
inning made fine hit. and run
Kniggc, of the soldiers. made very
pretty running catch. in the eighth in
ming while Riley at right field mad'
several very pretty catches. Thompson
also made some nice running pick-ups
After the game arrangements wer,
Immediately made for another game
both teams being eager to meet eacl
other again. II was decided to have
game tomorrow afternoon at 2:3t
o'clock on the Makiki grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
THE MAN WAS JEALOUS
50 SAYS THE WOMAN
IN Her TESTIMONY
COrOner'S Jury Returns Verdict #
Self Sought Death in the John
Williams Tragedy of
Friday.

The COroner's inquest on the remains
OF John Williams, the native who shot
himself Friday night after attempting
to kill his wife, was held last night. DR..
{. b. Wood and Mrs. W. Kahai, the wO-
man with whom the deceased was liv-
ing, were the only witnesses called.
Mrs. Kahai, on being sworn, testified
as follows: Have been acquainted with
deceased since June, 1901. Have lived
aud was living with him up TO his
death, as man and wife. Have had do
nestle trouble. Left him last Monda.
because he would not let me associate
with other men and women. Returned
to him the next day. We had no trou.
be up to Friday after my return. IL"
did not go to work on Friday. Some
body knocked at the door and on his
getting up he brushed against my feel
side that he would return to work next
day. He returned and lay down on the
bed beside me. Then he embraced mt
Just then someone knocked at the door
again. He got up and went to the win.
dow instead of the door. went to
the door between the two rooms. He
did not 90 to the door, but told the
party outside to wait minute. lie
commenced to put on his clothes.
asked him who that was and he said II
was his boss. was then on the bed.
| got a bowl OF poi and put 1t down. Al
| was rising heard an explosion. The
! second shot was fired, but don't know
, where II struck, because | ran out
When | got outside | heard the thirC
shot fired. got underneath the bed II
the next room. Thinking he was dead
| got up and looking through the win
/ dow saw him on the awning hrinl
! down the street. | ran back and go
underneath the bed again. | heard an
other shot fired. After that wa
wounded in the ear by one of the shots
His name is John Williams. Don
know how old he was, He was Jealous
of me. Know of no reason why he shO
himself. He told me prior to this tia
! must remain In my room until h.
came home every day.
, Dr.. G. Is. Wood stated that he per
formed an autopsy on the body Of WIN
Jams finding that death was due TO
gunshot wound in the brain.
The jury returned the following yer
dict; THAT the said John William
came TO his death in Honolulu, ISLAM
OF Oahu, on the 9TH day of March, 1902
from injuries to the brain the result o
a gunshot wound from a bullet dis
charged out OF revolver held in tn
hand OF the said John Williams, sal
revolver having been discharged wit
suicidal intent. (Signed): c. +. Chill
lingworth (Coroner), w. Vida. F. "
Weed. Palmer Woods, p. NJ. Naluai, {
II, Brown, c. J. Ludwigsen,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
A HUSBANDS ADVICE.

Mrs. Witherby-Dear. the men have
come to put in the telephone.
Witherby-AlI right. Let 'em put
II in.
Mrs. Witherby-But where do you
think II would better go?
Witherby-l don't care. Anywhere
to suit you.
Mrs. Witherby-But where do you
think would be the best place?
Witherby tCarefuly going over the
whole matter in his mind. after a mo.
ment's thOughU-l should put 1t back
OF these stairs. in the hall.
Mrs. Witherby-Oh. dear, no. That
would never do. Why, suppose bur.
glars
Witherby-You weren't thinking OF
putting II upstairs. were you?
Mrs. Witherby-Well. II would be 30
handy up there. and then II burglars
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Witherby-Then why don't you
suggest a place?
Witherby (drily)-I have.
Mrs. Witherby-But decent place.
Witherby-Look here; you settle
this matter yourself. don't care
where you put that telephone. You
can hang II on the roof, put Il in the
laundry or on the front door, II you
want to.
Mrs. Witherby Chaughtily)-There!
] knew that's the way you would act
] have To decide every single thing
about this house, and I'm sick and tired
OF having such helpless man as you
for husband.
Witherby-lOu ought to have mar
lied an electrician or a house,derora,
tor Haven't told you what
thought2
Mrs. WHherby-Well. why don't you
think OF some other place, instead OF
standing round like a dummy?
Witherby getting angry)-You are
wonder! First ! told you to decide
the matter for yourself. and then. when
you insisted on my advice, | gave II
to you at once. Now you are abusins
me Just because I've got strength Of
mind enough to stick by what said.
Mrs. Withcrby-I don't care! Yor
are perfectly useless.
Witherby (resigned) right:
am. Here comes the telephone man
Say, where's the best place to put that
machine?
Telephone Mani should say, sir. IL
the hall. back Of these stairs.
Mrs. Witherby (calmly)-Of course
that's the best place. But III know
better next time than to think Of con
sulting you about anything!
Exit Witherby whistling Violently
Smart Set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
WHAT SHE SAID.

Mary-When George took me to a
stylish restaurant for supper last
night, he said | had the appetite OF a
bird.
Ann--lIe did? But he didn't explain
whether he meant a canary or an os,
trich, ! suppose ?-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
Mr.. Clubman-I see by the papers
that poor young man. who lost both
his legs while saving the life of a
beautiful helress at a railway cross,
ing, Is TO marry the girl. She dismiss.
ed all suitors and offered herself ia
ikm.
, Mrs. c. (meaningly)-Very sensible
girl. She'll Know where her husband
is nights, anyway.-New York Week.
b..
Mrs. Boaster--HenTy and | attend
ed the opera last night. We had a
box.
Mrs. Blount-Caramels, weren't
they? ! saw you in the gallery eating
something Dispatch
she (rather wearily)-It must be
lovely to be a man.
He "a late stayer) -Why?
Shea man can spend the evening
with whom he pleases, and not have
to entertain anybody that comes along
New Yort Weekly.
Tess-So you're really engaged?
Jess-Yes, and to think should dc
1t after rejecting nearly fifty propo
sails.
Tess-Fifty? Well, well; what q
persistent young man he must be-
Philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
FRANCS MURPHY CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given by the Muir
ply Club last night was well attended
and much enjoyed. Mr. Mieth's hyp-
motto performance was well received,
as was also the boy imitator. The pro-
gram given ran as follows: Piano Sc
lection, Miss Helen Desha; guitar solo.
VI. X. Nakuina; duet, instrumental,
Nessrs. Seymour and Nakuina; song,
Alr. Addison; telephone sketch, by club
members; song, Mr.. Wallace; Sir Ea-
ward Booth, sketch by club members:
hypnosis, Mr.. Meth; song, Captain
Hewitt: mandolin and Eiano. Miss
Schemmann and Miss II. Desha; song
and dance. Mr.. Ekles.
D. Ward performed several feats Of
strength which proved intel esting aud
entertaining.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
CAPTAIN PARKR'S TEAM
Wins BEER AND Glory

The shooting match held yesterday
afternoon between the team picked by
Deputy Sheriff Chililngworth and that
picked by Captain Parker resulted in
the latter team winning the prize, a
keg OF foaming Primo The scores were
as follows:
Chillingworth sc. Duvauchelle Al,
Leslie 27, Parker Jr. 30. Nielsen 2S.
GumDter q, Mccormack 90. Elvin q.
J. Kupihe 3S, S. Parker 80; total, $40.
Captain Parker 80, Captain Kauae 80,
St. Gardner 81, Thomas 80. G. HubbeII
40. j. KalukieIa 35. c. Wills %, W. Kal.
awaiaea SS, f. Kanae 80, j. Keopuhlwa
81; total 800