davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

A notice has been posted representing
the local union to the effect that in the
future an eight-hour day would be insisted
upon in the district. In the context of
the notice it is related that the legislature
failed to pass the measure after the people
of the state had voted upon it favorably.
So far as we know the eight-hour day has
been in vogue in this district right along.
1t is not believed that the new demand will
complicate the situation in the least.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

The Yankee Hill people are confident
that their road will be built to Central City
and we suppose the next thing they will be
asking is that they be cut off from Clear
Creek county and annexed to Gilpin Be
fore such a condition of affairs will De per-
missable line will be built from Idaho
Springs. The ore in that camp and the ad-
vantage it possesses as a summer resort
point ought to make it a good proposition
for line from this terminal.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18
Odd F ellOWs to
Enjoy Life.

AN Friday evening, April "a the Odd Fellows of
~ Wildey Lodge will have grand concert and
ball at the opera house and this will be attended
by G. N. Norman, the grand officer and one of the
most popular lodge in Colorado Splendid music
is being arranged for by the committee and there is
every to believe that the evening will be most
enjoyable one. On the following Sabbath they will
attend church and list to the good precepts which will
be taught.
The Idaho Springs Odd Fellows noted for
the class of entertainment they always put forth
whenever the occasion requires. They not given
over-indulgence in matters of this kind but when
they do have good time it is of the kind that is royal
in every sense
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18
YOUTHFUL MID-AIR ARTISTS.

NHT made me shake all over"
remarked Superintendent
Stewart, of the Big Five FEEDER
alton the other night as he re-
counted this incident:
"You know the big stack on
the power plant up at the other
end of the town is eighty feet
high. One or two little guy wires
run out from the top and are an
chored to make it safer to the
earth. / happened to be looking
toward the big stack when saw
small boy elm bing to the top.
This was enough to make a fell
lows hair stand but imagine how
felt when the kid broke away
from the stack, clear at the very
top, wound his leg around the
guy wire and shot down the thing
like human sky rocket. have
no idea who the kid belonged to
but / don't care about witnessing
any more circuses of that kind"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

front yard he heard Hallack say in response to
the demand to come out.
"You have got your crowd here-I guess
will get ready for youi"
1t is reasonable to suppose that while Rouse
was at the back door of the Hallack house wait
ing for him to come out, Hallack procured his
shot gun and was making for the front door when
he accosted Potter. In the meantime MitchelIs
testimony would indicate that he (MitchelD was
standing in the front yard of either the Hallack
house or the Rouse property.
At any rate the testimony shows that when
Hallack appeared he insane with rage and
pointed the weapon not only at Potter as testified
to by all the witnesses, but also at Mitchell
Il Will shoot any --
that moves or stepsl' the remark he made
while standing the porch, according to the tes-
tmony of Mitchell.
The charge from the shotgun entered the hand
OF Edmund Rouse at the forefnger Joint and ac-
cording to the theory advanced at the present
trigger guard ON the revolver which must have
been in Rouse's hand and cut the pearl and wood
filing out of the handle of the weapon
Potter testified that Immediately after the re-
port of the two shots he Hallack fall slowly
to the walk in front of the house and his breath
ing indicated that he was in great agony The
The witness Strengthened him out and laid his
head upon higher elevation. In the meantime
1t was discovered that Rouse was injured and
everything was in such confusion that the half
dozen or dozen that had gathered there were un-
able to determine anything The revolver was
found over the fence in the Rouse yard after the
shooting.
DR.. Fraser attended Hallack but the latter
lived but brief time. The medical examination
showed that bullet had entered at the point or
nearly the point OF the left shoulder, passed down.
ward at an angle across the breast and lodged
without cutting through. The other bullet en-
tered under the left lower rib and passed through
the bowels
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

TACKED and around the drug establishment A.
~ 5000 bottles awaiting the
with water from the Blue Ribbon Mineral Springs
ting works they will the freight yards
the Colorado especially of the
springs Manager Bradley evolved the idea
considerable advertising for the ii
expensive the fact remains that will
bringing the water before the public will be labeled
excellent style and will be absolutely free desire it.
Druggist Elliott states that the largest single came
his botng works and keeping the foe shape
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18
SHOULD PROCEED TO ACT.

CUTTINGS believes it would be a
very good plan for the city
council and chamber of commerce
to appoint joint committee to at
once make some arrangements in
the matter of taking the proper
steps to handle the Jackson Park
appropriation. The present is the
time for action and something
ought to be done in the shape of
getting a good organization.
Mayor Clough of Empire was in
the city this week and in referring
to the appropriation remarked: "It
is a good thing for Idaho Springs
and a good thing for the entire
county. Up at Empire we are
proud to be placed in county
where the seal of approval on being
the pioneer in the Rocky Noun
tains has been set upon the place.
1t is enough to know that it is our
county"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

The Fostorir company, practically repre-
senting the same gentlemen who have the
new mill here have made another SIC, 900
payment ON the Hall ranch property.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

Central City has Republican mayor and
Republican council and the Register Call
remarks that everyone was pleased and that
the fight was clean one
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

The meeting of the newly elected city Of
fetal with Mayor Riley in the chair was in
teresting and in the nature of ratification.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-04-18

Harvey Preston came in from Yankee
this week without a written permission
from anyone to leave the reservation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

ruvian war for independence, and to advertise the patriotism of the Jefe Pa-
 itico under whose administration it was erected. An inscription near the top says it was built in the year 1s47, in honor of the heroes aforesaid whose un- pronouncible names are inscribed, to- gether with the battles in which they fought. On either side of the road an adobe wall bulges out in seIni-circular form, with a seat, or high step, all around the outer edge. Above this, on both sides, is very wide terrace, also half-moon shape, backed by a higher wall, with two tiers of seats. The cres- cent shaped terrace was originally paved with small stones, but grass has sprung up thickly between them and even found root in the dust of years collected on the abobe steps and walls. Built into the center of the outer wall, on one side, is a slab to the memory of the good Jefe Politico, who flourished about fifty years ago; and in the oppo- site wall is a queer old fountain, with water running into its adobe basin from some unknown source. Presently a boy came along, leading a donkey to the fountain trough. The little beast scrambled up over the high seat as if accustomed to it and drank thirstily. while the urchin rested himself by lying flat on his stomach and kicking up his bare brown heels. 4~.........
 FANNIE R WARD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
PHILOSOPHY OF REST.

Some people appear to be incapable of resting. There are others who, like the Scotchman who "joked with difficulty" make such labor of their rest that they only produce another kind of fa- tigue. Rest is an attitude of the mind for more than it is of the body. The mind has greater power to wreck and to shatter the body than has any kind of physical labor. Reversely, the mind can restore the overstrained body more quickly and more certainly than any other force. Labor of the right kind and in the right way can hardly be so severe as to injure the physical nature. Like a violin, the more we play upon it the better it becomes, but the playing must be in harrnonies and not in dis cords.
 Not inapt is the comparison between the body and violin. The man him. self is the player upon the tight drawn strings of his life. He can so rasp upon them by worry, by impatience, by greed, by ambition, that the instrument falls apart by the destructive force of discord. He can also so handle them that under the harmonious strenuous ness of his playing his instrument be- comes more perfect, and the only sign of old age is so added 1nellowness.
 Let the overstrained mind acquire the power of instantaneously shutting the door upon the thoughts which consume, and of opening another door upon the pIacidity of nature. One minute of such practice will gain for us more strength than we could otherwise &C., quire in month. It is the power of letting go. The mind is teachable and marvelously initiative. Like water it instantly assumes the shape of the ves- sel into which it is poured, of the things to which it Is directed. It can became in moment calm like the still sea at night time, and in moment it can acquire the strength of the sea and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
Very nemarEaplo cure of D,arrnoea.

About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe at tack of diarrhoea." says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. T got tempo rary relief, but it came back again and again. and for six long years I have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day happened to see an advertise ment of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy with testimo- nial of man who had been cured by it. The case was so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that was well again, or. believe it could be so after having suffered so long. but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25
THE CUCKOO AS A HAWK

This old belief in the capacity of the cuckoo to turn itself into hawk is very firmly rooted in the country mind. MT. Booth, who bequeathed his unique mu- scum of British birds to Brighton, was gravely assured by the natives of the east country that the cuckoo during the winter months turns into a hawk. He was, told that specimens showing. the change had been frequently obtained, only unfortunately not preserved" The inhabitants of the grass-lands to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

initiate its power and its repose. When we have learned to govern the mind. we shall find that We can also govern the body. and tune it into rest and harno-
 ny when it becomes weary from it's dis cord.-New Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-25

You say that in college you specially fitted yourself for Wall street busi- ness,' said the broker to an applicant for a situation. '7. "Yes, sir" %1@r" .>&
 That's odd. didn't know colleges could be of much use in our line, What special study did you devote yourself to?' e.:,..s
 .Hxdraulic engineering.n-Puck.
, 1903-12-16

is estimated to be over 200, 900 tons Of
guano remaining on that island alone
and on adjacent islands, and with de.
posits on the coast there is practically
an inexhaustible supply.-BdltimOrs
Sun of November 28th, 1903.
Do not imagine that the price of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
ton Of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros.
Wildwood has churches, places oil
amusement and an atmosphere of order
and comfort that is pleasing to the
thousands of visitors to this rapidly
growing resort. Baker Bros.
Natures gift to Wildwood is a per
feet beach and delightful forest park
the charms of which are acknowledged
10y all visitors. Baker Bros.
At many seashore places cistern wa
ter is still used for domestic use. Oul
artesian wells furnish an abundant sup
ply Of the purest water for household
use and fire protection. Baker Bros. I
, 1903-12-16
PERUVIAN GUANO ARRIVING.
After Many Years 1t Is Being Again
Imported.

A 4, 000-ton cargo of genuine Peruvian
guano direct from the Lobos Islands
has just beer landed at Baltimore by
the British Steamer Condor and deliv-
cred to Baugh & Sons Company. This
is the first full cargo of genuine Peruv-
ian guano that has been brought to this
port since 1880. The first shipment
since that time was 200 tons, delivered
10 the same concern last May by the
steamer StIathmOre.
Prior to 1880 this guano was brought
to Baltimore by sailing ships direct
from the same islands, but these ship
ments were discontinued On account of
the wars between Peru and Chill and
resulting litigation, which tied up the
guano deposits until a few years ago.
Since that time the agent of the Peru
Wan Government has continuously tried
to renew the i'm ortations of this guanO,
but found no n willing to take hold
of it, as the price demanded was regard
ed as too high. The Peruvian Govern
ment finally decided to reduce the price
of the Lobos guano and give their re-
representatives. here, the Baugh & Sons
Company, exclusive control in this
territory.
The guano deposits are situated IN
rocky islands and in the gullies along
the coast of Peru. These places have
been for ages the abode of innumerable
sea birds, such as pelicans, penguins,
etc. Here were their living and breed
ing places and here they died. Captain
Anderson, ofthe Condor, says that there
, 1903-12-16
Cent a Word Column.

nUCKS FOR SALE. CHARLIE SJoSrRoM,
~ Montgomery avenue, Holly Beach.
EOR SA~LE.-Frame building, s #. by 10 IT.,
f.. posts with shingle roof, price S3o.O0.
Apply to w. IL. Bright, Holly Beach, n. j.
CALL AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE and
~ look mt our samples of calendars. We can
furnish them printed ut reasonable rates ana
/ Is "A good way of advertising your business.
, 1903-12-16

BssS@I am now prepared to sell PIANOS
and ORGANS. a4a5a WHOSE?
Why BLASIUS 4 SONS. The Best
in the World. Sell for cash or on easy
terms. Have one at my house anyone
can see by calling.-F. w. HUGHES,
nsg~Pine Avenue, near Borough Hall.
Wildwood, n. j.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
A Waning tiOt.Ga.

The following postal card warn.
ing has been received at several
Arizona postoffices: General De
livery, Detroit, Mich, Monday
Oct 5, 1908. Thus saith the Lord
Yet AZ days and Nineveh shall be
overthrnwn. For Nineveh sub.
stitute 'the United States Of Amer
icT and you have the message
Repent and be baptized with water
"Wultcr John Mortlock.
Pr rhet of God Most High "
Then follows this paragraph
containing the promise of remis.
sion of sin on the most reasonable
terms:
"N hosoever shall make three
CO les OF the above, word for word
al d add nothing or leave out moth
ing, his sins shall be rcmitted
Tie three copies 10 e mailed by
lin CT her to three people living
in different houses. II man can
not write lei him pay to have three
made aud mail them himself. Ac
curdiug to this Arizonians only
have few days Jeff in which tc
pay up their subscriptions.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
New Ambassador.

The Associated Press has an.
nounccd the appointment of Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador at Madrid, as
ambassador to The Uniipd Statrs
to succeed the late Sir Michael
Herbert. King Edward signed the
commission Monday.
A significant and important tea
ture Of the selection Of Durand is
the fact that it Is the first time the
British government has sent ar
ambassador directly to Washing
ton.
Heretofore Washington has beer
looked upon as post ranking a
the foot of the embassies and il
has been the custom 10 promote d
minister to the embassy here. s.
the action in this case marks the
growing sense of the appreciation
of the importance of Washington
as u diplomatic post
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
BONITA NEWS.
srEcIAL ooeasspovDrxor 10 ouAaDIAs.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS TO GUARDIAN.
Gus Hayman, the we'll known
drummer flr liquors in is Bonita.
Mr.. C3rsy. Col. Hooker's nephew
who has been suffering from rheu-
matism and la grippe, is able to be
about again.
NJ. II. Mason went to Aravaipa
today to arrest three men for cattle
steaIi g.
Frank Coulter, returned from
Cananea last week where he had
been at work for some time.
Thos. Bell, of Layton, aud Bud
McCIintock of this place have had
some diffienlty in adjusting their
difference in the cattle business aud
have appointed arbitrators to de-
eide for them.
James Kennedy, Sr., shipped 200
head Of beef cattle to Mr.. Sterling
of Tempe the past week.
Jas. H Gerard is still at the bed.
side of his brother, who is very
| ill.
A Johnson, met with painful
accident last week. While riding
a young horse, it became fright
ened and threw Mr.. johnson off,
lis head striking a sharp rock and
maxi & an ugly cash. He is re-
covering now, and says he believes
he will invest in a small burro. so
he will not have so far to fall the
next time.
Mrs VIM. Whelan and family
passed through Bonita Friday, en-
route fnr their home in the Ara
viapa They had been visiting
Mrs. Whelan's daughter Mrs. VIM.
Richards for two months.
The Mexican Catholic Priest
held services in the Bonita school
house Saturday and Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Worlds Fair Nsws-Notss.

Fifty two car loads of material
for the Philippine buildings at the
W,rld's Fair, comprising 2,300
tons, have arrived at the Exposi-
ton grounds. The majority of the
cars contain large bamboo poles for
the construction of the native viii
luges
The first car load of exhibits
from Oklahoma for the Worlds
FAIR has arrived at the Exposition
grounds The consignment con-
sisted of fapples, which were inn
mediately placed in cold storage.
The jubilee gifts of the late Pope
Leo XIII will be exhibited at the
y orld's Fair w. e. Curtis, the
author and correspondent, now
making a tour of Europe, is ia
Rome tp arrange for the transfer
of the treasures from the Vatican
to ST Louis The intrinsic value
of The gifts is incalculable, nearly
every crowned head in Europe be-
ing represented in the list of
donors.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
A Ptrfect Painless Pill

Is the one that will cleanse the
system, set the liver to action, re
move the bile, clear the complex
ion, cure headache and leave a
good taste in the mouth. The
famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and efTectually are
De tits Little Early Risers. Boil
Moore of Lafayette, Ind, says
"All other pills l have used gripe
and sicken, while DeWitfs Little
Early Risrrs are simply perfect"
Sold by Stafford Drug Co., Stafford
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mis-. Fedora Smithson is very i'll
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. David Beebe is reported to
be quite i'll.
John Sparks has raised crop
# late potatoes on his ranch in the
artesian belt that are equal to any
produced anywhere on earth.
Mrs. Geo. Evans is dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever. Abpu
three weeks ago Mrs. Evans gave
birth to a child and was Immediate
ly stricken with typhoid fever.
On Sunday last Constable Rob-
erts arrested Carmen Senovi and
his wife for disturbing the peace.
They were drglk during Saturday
night and mt le the night hideous
wi h their tigl ting. Senovi got 80
d VS. in Jail All his wife was fined
$40
Mrs. A A. McCorkIe and baby,
of the headquarter ranch of the
Eureka Springs Cattle company
have been visiting in Stafford since
last Friday, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. @ T Reynolds. She was ac-
omp nied by Mrs. Nora Hall,
who has been visiting with Mrs.
IL ". Jeter and Mrs. II. Brinker-
hoff, of Thatcher.
On Monday last Roy Scarlett
and Ralph Crandall returned home
from the Tonto reservoir site.
They have been employed with the
surveying party there and have
been transferred to Eagle, N. Al.
Roy Informs us that on Friday and
Saturday last at least 800 men
were put TO work on wagon road
leading from the dam to the Salt
River Valley.
After a long illness Mr.. Thomas
Burgess died in Stafford at2 O'clock
last Sunday morning of cancer OF
the stomach. Mr.. Burgess came
frnm Apache county a number OF
v, ars ago and located at Thatcher.
Later he returned to Apache coun-
ty hut came back to the valley
some lime ago and located in the
artesiln belt. He has been suffer-
ing for long time and when his
condition became critical DR.. Platt
had him brought to Stafford. The
funeral took place on Sunday and
the remains were buried at Thatch-
pr
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Double Daily Train Service
netwren Sau Franolsco
and New Orleans.

netwren ran francisco
ana New Orleans.
Commencing November 10Th,
double daily train service will be
inaueurated between San Francisco
aud New Orleans, on following
schedulrs:
East Bound
NJ. 10 Sunset Limited, over
j,oasi Div sion.
Leaves S II Francesca I p M
Bowle ll:54 III arnvlng at New
% lraus 6:I5 p. m.
This ualu cares diner obScrva
ten, compartment and drawing
,oom siecpcrs through to New
Ymk, Chicago and New ORLEANS,
also lou;iS sIeepcrs t. Washing
ton, Cincinnati, Chicago, Memphis,
81. Paul, ST. Louis, etc.
No 8-Crcscent City Express,
Bakersfield Route.
Leaves San Francisco 900 q, m
Bowie 5:27 a. M; New Orleans
8:35 II. m.
This uain carries drawing room
,h,,prs TO Nv Orlcars; also t"nr'
- cars 10 ST. I.ouls, St Paul aud
Chicago.
West Bound
NJ 9--Sunsct Limited, Bakers
licId Ruute.
Leaves New Orleans ll:45 mi
Bowie 1924 q. M; arriving at San
Frar cisco 8:25 II. m. with four
hours and fortyive minutes lay
over IN Lps Angeles
THIS tram carries same equip
ments as No. 10.
No. 7-Patiiic Express, Coast
Division.
braves New Orleans 800 p. m.
Bowie 1927 p. M; arrives a, San
Francisco ll:45 u. IN.
Iii. uain carries same equip
meut as No. 8, ard IN addition
iner and chair car Los Angeles tu
Sau Francisco.
Traius 8 and 10 carry free re
cluung char cars.
For further Information call on
- aGdrcss { NJ RURKHALTER,
d. F. & P. A., Tucson.
J G. CLAYTON, Agent Bowie
T. A. GOODMAN, g. p. A.
San Francisco
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Saves Two From Lea h

"Our litlc daughter he'd ,1 al
most fatal attack f wilm,plu-
cough and hronch lis wrilrs Mrs.
w. K Havilmd, # AImnuk, y
Y "hut, when all other rrm dir,
failed. we saved her life with Dr..
Kings New Discovery, Our nei e
who had consumption in adv tnce'i
stage, also used this wol duh.I
medicine and o-day she is p,rI,cI.
ly we'll" Desperate throat aud
lung diseases yield t. DR.. Kings
New Discovery as to no Other
medicine on earth. lntallihlo tor
coughs and colds soc and $40
bottles guaranteed by Stafford
Drug CO., Stafford; II. p. Wightman,
Pima. Trial bottle free.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Dieting Invites Diseases

To cure Dyspepsia or indiges.
tion it is no longer necessary to
live on milk and toast Starvation
produces such weakness that the
whole system becomes an easy
prey to disease. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure enables the stomach and di-
G stive organs to digest and ASST
miate all of the wholesome food
that one cares to eat, and is Il never
failing cure for indigestion, Dy-
spepsia and all stomach troubles
KodoI dig, sis what you eat
makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
Siffurd Drug Co, Saffurd.