davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
SPRING AGAIN OPENED.
Litigation Over Santa Fe Tunnel Site Set
tied And all Welcome.

James Bradley has cleaned out the tun-
mel of the old Santa Fe tunnel site, put
in floor and caused to be placed most
conveniently electric lights in order that
the public may visit this ideal watering
place.
Almost every one knows where this
tunnel is located-right back of the Cliff
house. In the tunnel at distance of
about 24o feet is to be found cold soda
spring, and the waters are said to possess
the finest healing qualities for stomach
troubles of any ever discovered.
For the past eleven years the doors
have been closed, owing to the fact that
the ownership of the premises have been
in litigation. The matter was settled
satisfactorily to all patties concerned
about three weeks ago, and now Mr..
Bradley has decided that the public shall
have the privilege of drinking the waters
and making use of the tunnel.
In this tunnel there are two springs.
The first is encountered at distance
of about 100 feet and the other at the 24o
foot mark. There is a steady flow and
the water is run out through pipes, into
Clear Creek. Every person who has had
the pleasure of drinking this cold soda
water is of the opinion that it is superior
to any other ever found in this district
There is no charge for admission to the
springs and the tourists who visit the
city this summer will find pleasure in
being able to enter real tunnel and at
the same time imbibe the coolest and
most refreshing mineral water to be found
in any land.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

Summer complaint is unusually pre-
valent among children this season. A
well developed case in the writer's family
was cured last week by the timely use of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy-one of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home of ye
scribe. This is not intended as a free
puff for the company, who do not adver-
tise with us, but to benefit little sufferers
who may not be within easy access of a
physician. No family should be without
a bottle of this medicine in the house,
especially i'll summer time-Lansing.
Iowa, Journal. For sale by j.. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
What Our Neighbor Said.

Idaho Springs has no reason to COM
plain that the Fourth of July celebration
there has not been fully and enthu-ias-
tica1ly attended by the people of the
county. Many people were present from
Denver and other Colorado points out
side of the county, and perhaps vaster
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and
Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Scalds, and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25c. at ]. ]. Sherwin's.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Look at Prices in Closing Out Sale at M
Auderson's.

Good full size Iron Bed. $3.50
Good full size Wool Top Mattresses IT'S
Good full size Bed Spriug ....... I.5o
Good Extension Table. ........4 a 20
Cane Oak Rocker. I.so
Child's Willow Rocker. r............ IS
Carpet mattings and window shades at
unreasonably low prices.
Tiuware, graniteware, crockery, glass
ware, lewing machines and all kinds of
household goods, new and best makes
House and fixtures (the whole works.
must be closed out by August Ist.
M. ANDERSON.
The Furniture Dealer of Idaho Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him. They strengthen the stom-
ach, aid digestion, promote assimilasion.
improve appetite. Price 25c. Money
back if not satisfied. Sold by J, ]. Sher-
win, druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
Will Leave Denver at e:ts p. m. Sundays

Train So via the Colorado and Southern,
scheduled to leave Denver at 3:2o p. m.
for Silver Plume and Central City and in
termediate points, will be held on Sun
days until 6:I5 p. m, enabling one to
spend the entire day in the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

Attorney Haggott left Wednesday
morning for Denver for the purpose of
looking after his business interests in
that city. As he did not carry grip it
was safe prediction that he would be
home that night. Of course he returned
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

J. A. Wright of the firm of Wright and
Lilley of Colorado Springs was in the
city this week. Mr.. Wright is interested
in the Lucania tunnel and was accom-
panied by J. T. Monson and R. D. Burns
of Denison, Texas.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
FOR RENT.

For RENT-sIx- ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
Inquire a733 Miner st.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

PERSONAL-A YOUNG LADY, MUSICAL AND
=, accomplished. who Is spending the summer in
l9aho springs desires the acquaintance of honor
able gentleman; worth $4,000 in her own name and
VIII inherit large sum when she becomes of age Ref
eGIences exchanged. Trifers will please not answer
Obect. pleasant time. Address Miss Mabel, box j.
Idaho Springs. Colo. ~. -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

| OSl-BAf HORSE WITH HALTER; SEVEN
- years old; weight about 300 pounds one ear sn1t
small saddle gall on back; SIS reward for information
or return. Address Sfflngs office.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

PERSoNAL-MISS LULU. l HAVE ORDERED
you nifty of those visiting cards for for your use
String, printed me fifty for fifty cents Yours
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12

PERSONAL-MAUD. HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE
furnishing for the ladies'
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-07-12
FOR SALE.
VIM. BROAD & CO.. 1897 Miner st.

DOUBLE HOUSE BARGAIN-s1 600. Live in
- one and rent the other. Nine rooms in all. Brick
house. well built
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
COVERED IN FEAR
WHILE MIGHTY SOUFRIERE WAS
IN TERRIBLE ERUPTION.
HUNDREDS RAN FOR SAFETY.
FROM THE FURY OF THE VOLCANO
AND EXPECTED TIDAL WAVE.

People of KinGstown Saw an Appall-
ing phenomenon-Erupt Lasted
Hours-PeOpIe of st. Vincent Ran
Earthquake Were Felt-It Was
Plain From Kingston That Mont
PeIee Was Also in Eruption.
Kingstown, st. Vincent. Thursday,
Sept. 6.-An appalling phenomenon was
witnessed here last night. 1t lasted
from p. m. to O'Clock this morning.
A dreadful eruption of the Soufriere
volcano enveloped this whole island in
an electric cloud and smoke. At IL
o'clock this morning the atmosphere is
still unsettled, but the eruption is ap-
parently subsiding.
The sun is obscured and oppressive
heat prevails. The sea is slightly agi-
tated Sand has fallen ten miles from
the crater. No sand has fallen here.
The northern centers are deserted.
The eruption of yesterday was longer
in duration and more violent in action
than even the first outburst of May Z.
With a haunting recollection of the
fate of ST. Pierre. Martinique. and the
last disaster here, the people converg-
ed on Kingstown' and ran to and fro,
seeking the safest shelters from the
threatening electric cloud spreading
over the hills toward the town. while
shocks of earthquake, though not Sc
we're, increased the panic.
To the Hills They Ran.
At o'clock in the morning loud,
rapid explosions were mingled with the
continuous, terrible roar, and the CHM
merriam darkness changed into con-
stantly glimmering armament, illum-
iAed by forked lightning, balls of fire
ascending from the crater and burst
ing into meteor-like showers. Such an
awe-inspiring scene the widest flights
of fancy could not have imagined.
This lasted until o'clock in the
morning. The rumor that a, tidal wave
was expected caused increased agita-
ton, and hundreds of people fled to the
hills adjoining the town. Superheated
clouds rose to an immense hight and
rain clouds below sent down two show
ers
At 6 a. m. silver clouds were issuing
from the crater and throughout the
day they moved slowly northward.
The heat was abnormal and there
were renewed indications of a further
outbreak of the.-voloano-. ssgrs 4. ~
Last night there were unmistakable
signs of Mont Pelee, Martinique, being
in eruption simultaneously with the
Soufriere, distinct flashes being OBJ
served on the northwestern horizon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
PICTURES OF M'KlNLEY.
Held UP at Cambridge to Recall the
Assassination.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 6-President
Roosevelt and party to-day passed
through the states of West Virginia,
Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. The
reception during the day in West Vir-
ginia and Ohio was enthusiastic, but
eventful, and 10 was nightfall when
Kentucky was reached. All were
asleep before they crossed into Ten
nessee. Stops were made to-day at
Grafton, Wheeling Benwood, Cam
bridge, GAINESVILLE. Newark, Columbus,
Washington Court, House, Wilmington,
Midland City, Cincinnati, Lexington
and Somerset
At Wheeling the President made the
only formal speech of the day, treat
ing of the trusts and general indus
trial conditions. At Cambridge some
one in the crowd held up a large pic
ture of Mckinley and called attention
to the anniversary of the tragedy at
Buffalo one year ago. This incident
was looked on by all with disfavor.
At Columbus the President paid a
touching tribute to Mckinley, and at
all other places during the rest of the
day, especially at Cincinnati and Lex
ington, he refused to respond at any
length to the crowds at the depots
The special train Is due at Chatta-
nooga at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. A slow schedule has been ar
ranged for it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
SCENE WAS FEARFUL.
Report of the Eruption as 1t Comes
From st. Thomas.


st. Thomas, d. w. l.. Sept. 6.-Ad-
vices from the Island of st. Vincent
report that a slight eruption of the
Soufriere volcano occurred at noon of
Sept 8. The outbreak was accompan-
led by rumblings and caused an exo-
dus of the population from Georgetown
and Chateau Belair.
On the 4th, at 7:30 o'clock in the
morning, and again at 10 o'clock last
night, loud noises resembling thunder
were heard. These noises were accom-
panied by electrical discharges from
La Soufriere, which continued until
o'clock in the morning, when a contin
uous roar began, lasting until 4
o'clock. This was followed by muir
muring sound which was heard until
six in the morning.
In a short time the heavens were OBJ
scured by dust or smoke, and the scene
was something fearful. Nobody slept
at all during the night. No dust. the
advices say, has yet fallen at King
stown or Georgetown, but the atmos-
phere has a hazy look. Dust and peb
bles fell at Barronollie at o'clock on
the afternoon of Sept A.
Reports from Chateau Belair are to
the effect that there has been a heavy
fall of sand there and that the arrow
root cultivation on the Sharpe, Petit
Bordel and Richmond Vale estates has
been destroyed by the sand. No deaths
have been reported.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
THEY MET WILLIAM
AMERICAN GENERALS WERE PRE-
SENTED TO THE EMPEROR
AT GERMAN TROOPS REVIEW
THE PRESERVATION OF THE VISIT
ING GENERALS TOOK PLACE.

General COrbin Was Presented to
Young and Wood Were Then Pre-
sented-COrbin Then Presented to
the Empress-Prince Henry Also
Met and Talked With the Ameri-
and His Purpose to Take Another
That VIII Be More Private.
Berlin, Sept. 6.-Maj Gems. Corbin
and Young and Brig. Gen. Wood were
presented to Emperor William to-day
at the Markendorf Parade Field, near
Frankfort on the Oder, after the pa
rade was finished.
Gen. Corbin was presented first. The
Emperor welcomed him most cordial
ly. Among his majestys first words
were hearty thanks for the attentions
shown to Prince Henry during the lat
ter's visit to the United States.
After further conversation, Emperor
William presented Gen. Corbin to the
Empress. While Gen. Corbin was con-
versing with the Empress. the other
American generals were presented to
the Emperor.
The whole scene was impressive. En-
peror William was mounted on an iron
gray horse, which many Americans
who have visited the parades on the
Tampelhof Field here have admired
for it's statuesque poses, as the troops
filed past, and the American generals
were mounted on fine bays from the
Emperor's stable. While the introduce
lions were taking place, the German
officers assembled in the vicinity to
hear the Emperor criticise the per-
Torrance of their respective troops
during the parade.
Additional splendor was added to the
scene by the presence of Lord Roberts,
Mr.. Brodrick, the British Secretary of
State for War, and party of brill.
liant British uniforms, who had been
presented before the American gem
erals.
Will Dine With william.
Emperor william invited all the
American generals, with their aides,
and Lieut.. Col. John B. Kerr, the
United States military attache at Ber-
lin, to dine with him at the new pail
ace, Potsdam, on Monday night.
On the special train going to Frank
fort -or= the Oder was Prince Henry
who came up from Hamburg especially
for the parade, arriving in Berlin al
o'clock in the morning. In the royal
waiting room at the F'riederichstrasse
station the American party was pre-
scented to him. prince Henry convers-
ed with the Americans all the way to
Erankfort-on-the-O Oder, speaking en-
Enthusiastically of his American trip and
the friends he had made in the United
States. He expressed his purpose to
visit the United States again after his
naval service is completed but more
privately than on the occasion of his
first visit, so as to have a better OPP
portunity to study the country and it's
DeODle
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
Pig IRON TO AMERICA.
Great Quantities Are Being Shipped
From England.

London, Sept. Accommodating on
the exports of pig iron to America, the
Economist declares that the move
ments of iron are the most remarkable
in the history of the trade, and says:
There is hunger for material
amounting almost to a famine, not
withstanding that the industrial de-
preston on the continent has abated
the activity in this country. Every
liner from the Clyde and the Mersey
is taking as much pig iron to the Unit
ed States al it cares to carry. Steamer
after steamer is being chartered to
take full cargoes from the Tees, Clyde
and West Coast ports, to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and other points. The
latest movement for tonnage to convey
pig iron from our shores to New Or
leans, Pensacola and other gulf ports,
is perhaps the most striking of all
One notable feature is the large guam
tity of steel making iron, unwrought
steel and finished steel which America
ie now drawing from this country and
Germany"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
GAME OF WAR ENDED.
Macarthur and HisgInsOn SaIuted
at the End.

At the EnH.
New London, Conn. Sept. 6.-With
the game of war ended, the officers and
men of the respective commands of
Maj Gen. Macarthur and Admiral
Higginson are once again in peaceful
cooperation
Early this afternoon the flagship
Kearsage with the Alabama and In
diana came through the Race, made a
loop toward the harbor's mouth and
then sailed back toward Newport. Gen.
Macarthur went out in his yacht ka-
nawha and exchanged salutes with
Admiral IIigginson by dipping flags as
the Kearsage passed.
Through his chief of staff. T. H.
Barry. Mai Gen. Macarthur to-day
sent telegram to all commanders. ex-
pressing his entire satisfaction with
the work of the army during the war
lnaneuvers which came TO a close this
noon.
The first news given out at head
quarters regarding the war balloon
used in connection with the war ma
neuVers, came to-day, when the fol-
lowing message was received from the
balloon by telephone:
Assembled at $50 a. m. Ascension
successful, in spite of wind and the
great difficulties we have encountered.
Lieut.. Clifton and myself assembled in
the balloon. Discovered enemy's full
squadron off Sandy Point Block ISL
and. Can command entire country
and adjacent waters from balloon. A
military balloon will always prove of
great value for military purposes when
used in suitable weather.
(Signed) "Reber."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
ON PERSONAL QUESTIONS.
Boer Generals Held Their Confer
ence With Chamberlain.

ence With Chamberlain.
London, Sept. 6.-Nothing important,
it is believed now, is likely to ensue
as result of the conference held yes
terday at the colonial office between
Mr.. Chamberlain and the Boer gem
erals, Botha, DeWet and De la Rey.
There may be, however. slight modi-
f1cations of the plans outlined for the
settlement of matters in the annexed
territories, but these will be in the ma
ture of internal changes, more inter-
esting to political economists than to
the world at large; and even these will
only occur after Mr.. Chamberlain shall
have consulted with Lord Miner, Brit
ish high commissioner in South Africa,
and, after such consultation, have laid
the matter before the cabinet
What transpired at yesterdays con-
ference is little more than what hap
pens when one of the members of the
cabinet receives a trade, or other, dele
cation in support of it's particular
views. No topic really vital to the con-
quered republic, so far as their reiav-
tons to the outside world are con-
cerned, could be admitted to discussion.
Such points were irrevocably settled
when the terms of peace were signed.
The concessions which the Boer gem
erals urged Mr.. Chamberlain to make
were almost vitality important to indI-
vidual Beers, especially to landowners,
but of comparatively small importance
to the rank and file in England, except
to those who, through investment or
otherwise, are directly concerned in
South Africa. Except for the break
ing of precedents, hampering Lord
Miner or antagOnizing the loyalists of
Cape Colony and Natal, it may safely
be said that Mr.. Chamberlain might
easily have conceded all the generals
asked. These exceptions, however, In
volve so many wheels within wheels
that the discussions are likely to be
protracted, with a result that will COM
bine as much of a compromise as is
consistent with the imperial dignity
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07

you will be used in a spirit as free
as possible from rancor, but with the
hrmest determination to make big men
and little men alike obey the law. The
first thing would be to find out the
facts. For that purpose I am abso-
lutely clear that we need publicity not
as favor from any one corporation,
but as matter of right.
The mere fact of the publicity it,
self will tend to stop many of the evils,
and 1t will show that some of the al
legged evils are imaginary. And, final
ly, in making evident the remaining
faults, those that are not imaginary,
and are not cured by the light of day
itself, it will give us an intelligent
proposition as to the methods to take
in getting at them"
AT the conclusion of the speech the
party re-entered the train of carriages
and We're driven over a route of the
principal thoroughfares of the city
The decorations were of an elaborate
and festive order. All along the route
crowds cheered the President The
party was driven to the southern por-
ton of the city, where the Baltimore
and Ohio special train was boarded
and the trip to the South continued.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
BARTH0LlN A SUICIDE.
Man Thought TO lie Chicago Muir
derer Found Dead.


Chicago, Sept. 6.-The body of
man thought to be William Bartholin,
who murdered his mother and sweet
heart in Chicago six weeks ago, was
found to-day in a field near Lowthen,
Iowa, 290 miles from Chicago.
A bullet hole in the head and re-
volver on the ground beside ehe body
showed how the hunted fugitive had
died.
In the pocket of the mans coat was
a letter confessing to the murder of
two women In Chicago. Letters sign
ed Minnie MITCHELL" the name of Bar
tholin's murdered fiance, were also
found in the suicides pockets.
Nothing was said of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Bartholin, who was
found buried in the basement of the
residence at 4310 Calumet avenue.
nearly three weeks after the son had
fed. Neither was any direct refer
ence made to Minnie Mitchell. The
letter simply says that two women had
been murdered.
The body was found in a rice field
six miles from Riceville. The dis
covery was at once reported to the
town authorities, and the body was
ieiIoFeu 10 fhlCeNliie. IL was fecOZ-
nized there as that of man who had
been in the locality for some time.
number of persons recalled that
the stranger had been seen around the.
town for several days. To some who
had talked to him he had given the
name of William"
To others he had said he was Will
liam Boscoe. At a hotel he had regis
tered as Edwards" He disappeared
a week ago to-day, and it is presumed
1t was then that he took his life in
despair of eluding the police and In
terror of being captured.
Bartholin's note referred to the two
murders in Chicago and declared that
no one except himself was concerned
in the commission of the crimes. The
note filled one and a quarter pages
of ordinary letter paper, and was
signed William Bartholin.''
The letters found on the body were
written two years ago and were sign
ed IN. M" The initials are supposed
TO stand for Minnie Mitchell. The body
itself furnished several points which
are similar to those in the amended
police description of Bartholin, issued
Aug. 10. Chief of these were the up
per false teeth.
The undertaken who's handled the
body said tonight that the upper teeth
were false and set in a white plate
As to whether there were two gold
crowned teeth in the body, another
means OF Identifying BarthoIin, the
undertaken could not remember, and
the body was buried to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
ROBINSON AND HUGHES.
Lfeutenants of the Navy win Hon.
Ors in the War Game.


Block Island, r. l., Sept. 6.-The
daring bit of work early Friday morn
ing of Lieuts. Robinson and Hughes,
in countermining Newport Harbor,
furnished the feature event of the war
game.
The details Of the dash of the gun
boat Peoria into the channels of Mar
ragansett Bay have not appeared, be-
only to the participants therein. These
We're Lieut.. S. s. Robinson and Gun
ner T. s. Ayeron Of the Alabama and
Lieut.. c. r. Hughes of the Massa-
chusetts. Thursday afternoon the Pc
oria was painted black, and large sail
launch from the Massachusetts was
similarly treated. Provided with mines
and cable the Peoria, having in tow
the launch, passed into Narragansett
Bay disguised as tugboat, bringing
in a disabled schooner.
Steaniing directly under the guns
of Fort Adams, the Peoria separated
from her tow and grappled for army
mines. At the same time Lieut..
Hughes, on the launch, was laying
his mines and in a moment had con-
nected the circuit, which exploded
them. thereby blowing up those which
the defense might have laid.
The lieutenants marvel to-day that
the men behind the shore guns were
not suspicious of the dark. painted
craft. busily at work 300 yards from
the shore. Searchlights found them,
but there was no idea that they were
from the camp of the enemy.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-07
WANTS THEM TO WASH.
EccIesiastic Petitions the Pope Com
corning Italian Monks.

corning Italian Monks.
London, Sept. 6.-According to the
Daily Chronicles Rome correspondent,
a we'll known ecclesiastic has forward
ed a remarkable petition to the Pope.
I'm the interest of civilized society and
the honor of religion in Italy" he begs
the Pontiff to grant plenary indul-
gence to all priests or monks who shall
wash themselves daily, with extra par
tial indulgence to those shaving reg
ularly at least three times a week
during a specified period.
Students belonging to the Teutonic
and Anglo-Saxon colleges at Rome
continues the correspondent. "are east
ly recognizable by their general neat
ness and cleanliness, but in the Ital-
ian seminaries and monastic novitiates
the traditional sanctity of dirt, still
holds sway. In most of them soap,
hairbrush and looking glasses are
worldly luxuries excluded by rule, and
the clerics emerging therefrom per-
petuate the tradition. The Pope on
occasion has evinced annoyance at the
unkempt condition of monks who have
come in close contact with his august
person. Visitors to Italy will heartily
welcome the innovation"