davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
A Suit Threatened.

]. T. Mallalieu says that misfortunes
never come single, etc. After giving a
dinner last week to the "head push" of
the Siftings he lost a pocket book con-
tanning SI.5o. AS we have only received
four invitations to dinner this week we
are in consultation with Attorneys Sabin
& Culiom with view of suing Mr.. NAL
lalieu for malicious slander, but they are
at a loss at present as to what damages
to ask, and it is believed that they think
that we should pay the damages, any
way. The case may be taken up by
other attorneys for this reason.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by utter collapse,
unless reliable remedy is Immediately
employed. There's nothing so efficient
to cuce disorders of the Liver or Kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, aud effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only soc, and satisfact-
ion guaranteed by J. J. Sherwin Drug
pist
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
OVERLAND.
Tresedy Averted.

"Just in the lick of time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs. w. Watkins OF
Pleasant City,: Ohio. Pneumonia had
played sad havoc with him and terrible
cough set in besides. Doctors treated
him, but he grew worse every day. At
length we tried DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, and our darling
was saved. He's now sound and well. "
Everybody ought know, it's the only
sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by ]. J. Sherwin
Druggist. Price soc and Sl.oo. Trial
bottles free.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
a Good Game Of
Basket Ball at 56e y
TroCaderO Last Sat-
urday Night. " -

scoring for the Idaho boys, but all the
boys did good work while both teams
give credit to Prof Wheeler for his earn
estness and fairness in his decisions as
referee. The game was a pleasant trial
of skill and showed that both teams were
composed of gentlemen. The only un-
pleasantness of the evening was the pres
ence of young boys who had to use COW
bells and tin horns to emphasize their
applause, and which became rather a
nuisance to both players and audience.
The line up was as follows;
Idaho Springs Ireland; r. f.,
McClellaud; l. f.. Moscript; r. g., Clay
ton; l. G., Weinberger first half, Brown
second half; s.. Garrabrant.
Georgetown-Center, Sandburg; r. f.,
Crist; l. f., Barmetler;r. g.. Johnson; l.
e.. Criley; s., Hornshaw.
Referee-Wheeler
Umpires-Idaho Springs, Knoettge.
Georgetown, Nash.
Timex ekeeper-Collom.
Scorekeeper-Garrabrant.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
NEW AMUSEMENT HALL.
A Large Crowd Attended the Opening OF
Rowe's Bowling Alley.

The opening of the Rowe Bowling
Alleys was attended by large crowd OF
both ladies and gentlemen of Idaho
Springs last Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. The Overland team of Denver was
present and made some fine plays. The
Idaho Springs team did not do as well as
was expected on account of being some
what out of practice, and on new alley.
Many ladies took part in bowling IN
the afternoon and some very good scores
were recorded by them.
The Rowe alleys and hall is said to be
one of the finest in the state. The hall is
well lighted both day and night, and the
spectator has good view with comfort
able seats, of the game. Mr.. Rowe has
reserved::oue alley for the exclusive use OF
the ladies, and the game promises to be-
come quite popular with them. Follow
ing is the score of the Overland and Ida
no Springs team:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
READ 1T THROUGH.
'Twould Spoil THE Story To Tell 1t In
The Headlines.

'Twould Spoil THE Story To Tell 1t In
The Headlines.
To use an eighteenth century phrase.
this is an "o'er true tale" Having hap
pened in small Virginia town in the
winter of 1902, it is story very much of
the present. Up to short time ago Mrs.
John E. Harmon, of Melfa Station, Va,
had no personal knowledge of the rare
curative properties of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Last January" she
says, "my baby took dreadful cold and
at one.time feared she would have pneu-
monia, but one of my neighbors told me
how this remedy had cured her little boy
and began giving it to my baby at once
and it soon cured her. l heartily thank
the manufacturers of Chamberlain s
Cough remedy for placing SO great a cure
within my reach. 1 cannot recommend
it too highly or say too mnch in its favor
hope all who read this will try and be
convinced as 1 was" For sale by !. 7.
Sherwin Druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that by order
of the Board of Directors of said CON-
pany special meeting of the Stock
holders thereof will be held at the Office
of said company in the city of Idaho
Springs on the 73rd day of March, A. D.
1908; at the hour of 1890 O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose of making the following
amendments to the Articles of Incorpor-
alton of said company, to-wit:
1. By amending article or paragraph
First of the said Articles of Incorpor-
alton so that the same will read as fol-
lows:
First" The corporate name and
style of our said corporation shall be The
Blue Ribbon. Mining, Milling and Invest
ment Company.
?. By amending article or paragraph
"Second" of said Articles of ofIncorporation
by adding thereto the following words:
"And to acquire, invest in, buy, sell,
convey, mortgage and exchange all kinds
of real estate and to improve, lease, de-
mise and operate the same"
3. By amending article or paragraph
"Third" of said Articles of Incorporation
SO that the same will read as follows:
Third" The capital stock of our said
corporation is One Million Dollars, divid-
ed into one million shares of one dollar
each, and said stock shall be non-assess-
able.
Dated this End day of March, A. D.
1903.
JAS. n. BRADLEY,
President of The Blue Ribbon
Mining and Milling Company.
c. P. RINKER, Secretary.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14

Go to L. Mason & Co., the old reliable
grocers, and ask for can of Wedding
Breakfast Coffee. You will also find that
brand of coffee the old reliable. Has the
largest sale of any canned coffee in the
west by long odds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14

Through tourist sleeping cars to Kan
sas City and St. Louis via Rock Island
System. The shortest and quickest
route. Leaves Denver every Saturday
) p. m. Arrives Kansas City every Sun
day o:3o a. m. Arrives St. Louis every
Sunday at 600 p. NJ.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
Finest Train IN the World.

The new "Overland Limited train on
the Union Pacific for California and the
Northwest saves you several hours en-
route AID carries buffet smoking library
car with bath, barber shop, dining car,
observation car, sleepers, etc, all electric
lighted. See your local agent or address
E. R. Griffin, general agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ga, suf-
fered for six months with frightful run
ming sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25cts. Sold by ]. J.
Sherwin Druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
The Chief Attraction of Chicago Trip

Is the ride on the famous trains of the
Union Pacific. Uuickect time and an
elegance and completeness of equipment
that assure the greatest degree of pleas
ure and Comfort. See your local agent
OF address B R. Griffin, General Agent,
Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14

The Santa Fe runs tourist cars daily
from Chicago and Kansas City to Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Colonist
tickets to California points will be honor
ed on such cars April 1st to June 18th,
1903.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
SUPPORT the Paper.

Speaking of what newspapers does for
a community, United States Senator
David Davis, of Illinois, made an address
that remains ever green in the memories
of the newspaper men. He said: every
year every local paper gives from 500 to
5000 free reading lines for the benefit of
the community in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do this. The
editor in proportion to his means does
more for his town than any other man, in
all fairness, man with man, he ought to
be supported-not because you happen to
like him or admire his writing; but be-
cause local paper is the best investment
community can make. 1t may not be
crowded with great thought but finan-
ciolly, it is of more benefit than both
preacher and teacher. Today editors do
more for less pay than any men on earth.
Patronize your home paper, not as char
ity, but as an investment"
Flower festivals are held in California
during April and May. Take the Santa
Fe through tourist cars. Colonist rates
April 1st to June 18th, 1898.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
For Sale.

Two small houses. Terms reasonable.
Z. S. BIRKINS.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-14
This Saves You Money.

Best of ranch eggs, meats, poultry and
fish at THERo's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25

Yesterdays fiasco after the superb bat tie of Sunday was dropping from the sublime to the ridiculous with a ven- geance, and It was a weary lot of fans that filed though the "big fs.e after the tiresome nine innings were over.
 The terrible strain of the four Nashville games must have been too much for the Black Sox and the result was that Mike Finn and his Travellers had a lead-pipe cinch. Oscar Streit started in by pitch ing fine ball. but some yellow work be- hind him seemed to take all the ginger out of him and besides being without run, a two-bagger and eleven singles with six bases on balls and a wild pitch put ting eight runs over for the Finnites. It is doubtful if Watt has ever pitched prettier game. only six hits being made on him while he only gave one base on balls and struck out six men. There were no features to the game beyond the manner in which the Travellers played rings around the Black Sox, Frank drop ping a fly ball out in left field being the putting up an errorless game with this exception. Mailing at short played the star game for them having eight chances without an error while he hit safe three times and made two of the runs. Harry Manners played the star game for the Black Sox. having nine chances without an error while one of his two hits, two bagger. scored two of the three runs. In lHe SlAtn inning MdnnerS mt down to second base and on a close decision was called out by the umpire. Childes argued the point too vociferously to suit Latham who put him out of the game, Polchow taking his place at second base.
 Burnett walked in the first inning. stole second, but was thrown out at the plate on an infield hit. Childs struck out, Molesworth hit safe and stole second Whistler got life, both of them scoring on Harry Manners's drive for two bags.
 Delehanty's home run tied the score in the first half of the second and in the third with one down, Frank got life and got around on some dumb playing, scoring on Gilbert,s long hit, the score being tied
 In the fifth the Travellers proceeded to unite 1t. Mailing hitting safe and steal going to second, both he and Mahling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25
INTERVENING TIE.
 MAGNIFICENT SUNDAY CONTEST
Stultz and Johnson in Pitchers Battle. Nashville ant Montgomery Teams Both Playing Great Ball.
 Score Tied Up Twice.

It Is possible if not probable that more wildly exciting game of baseball has never been seen anywhere than the last game of the Nashville Montgomery series Sunday afternoon.
 ''wiid BllP' Johnson who pitched Fri days eleven inning contest was in again and this time he made 1t twelve instead of eleven innings. George Stultz was in against him and had decidedly the best of the fierce pitchers battle. Only five hits were made off Stultz while the Black Sox got nine off Johnson, Stultz gave only one base on balls and Johnson only two. Stultz striking out four men and John son one. The distinctive features of the two shortstops. Kid Busch having twelve chances with only one error while Lowney had eight chances with only one error, his sensational catch of Clark's foul back of third base in the eleventh inning being just about the most marvellous piece of baseball work ever seen in Montgomery. The two runs made by the Fishermen were home runs, making live home runs and i've scores in the four games played here-something that will possibly never be heard of In baseball again.
 Tacks Parrott was the only man to get a hit off Stultz up to the sixth inning while two-bagger. long single and eonple of sacrifices ss were e,.5 made by the a sizzling grounder in the last half of the fourth which almost carried Lowney's pins away. the game catcher stealing second and scoring on Link Stickney's slashing drive The score remained l to o until the first half of the sixth inning, when with one down Moss put the bali over deep left field fence, his third home run during the four games. It looked squally when Tacks Parrott hit safe and Punch Knoll crashed out a long ny. Moiesworth pulled 1t down, however, and like 8 flash returned the ball to second base. Parrott thinking the hit good for two bags had started for third when Kid Busch got the ball at second and doubled him up. completing the beautiful play. The score was tied, and l, until the fist half of the tenth inning when with two down Carey put the ball over the fence again. making the score 2 and in favor of the Fishermen. In the last half of the tenth Johnson gave the second base on balls that he had given during the game. letting Stultz walk. Burnett pounded out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25
NO CABINET CHANGE H. H. KoHLSAAT DENIES ANY SIGNIFICANCE TO HIS VISIT. He Says Roosevelt Wants to Pre- serve Intact His Cabinet to
 Close of His PresidntiaI Term.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. Aug. Ex-Governor Murphy of New Jersey and Senators kearn and Dryden visited President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill this after noon. On behalf of the people of New Jersey Governor Murphy and the Sena- tors invited the President to attend the ceremonies incident to the unveilng of the monument erected on the battlefield of Antietam in memory of the New Jer- sey soldiers who fell in that historic en- gagement. The ceremonies are to take place on September 17, the fortieth ami versary of the battle. After some consid- eration, the President accepted the invi- tation and agreed to make an address at the unveiling
 H. H. Kohlsatt of Chicago was a guest Of the President and Mrs Roosevelt at luncheon, As the visit was MT. Kohl saats third to Sagamore Hill Tn two months the announcement of his coming created some comment. After his confer ence with the President MT. Kohlsaat said In response to direct inquiry by a rep resentative of the Associated Press that his call had nothing whatever to do with any contemplated change in the cabinet
 mas been rumored." said Mir. Kohl saat. that might be appointed Postmas- Ter general, but there Is absolutely noth- ing in that story. The President contem- plates no change in that office. In fact. he desires that his cabinet should remain mtdct, at least until the close of the pres ent administration. Personally. I do not desire public office and the President has no office in his gift which would ac- cept."
 Mfr Kohlsaat did discuss with the Presi- dent the subject of financial legislation for several weeks he has been gathering information for the President bearing on the subject. His researches have been In the East and the net results he has laid before the President
 I think some legislation of a remedial character may be enacted at the ap- preaching session of Congress" he said but there is a wide divergence of opIn- Ion among attorneys as to what if any, thing ought to be done. The demand for financial legislation comes principally from the East, but even her financiers are not in accord. In the West, our people are not thinking much about the matter The West Is wonderfully prosperous and all of our banks have so much money they are discounting eastern commercial paper every day. The best judgment is that whatever financial. legislation is un- dertaken. should be purely remedial and very brief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25
kNE4s+lEsBRTEs

THE Commercial and Industrial Association mas been Invited to make an exhibit of inc agricultural products of Montgomery coun ty-its vegetables. fruits crops and pro duce-at the Indiana State Fair, to be held at Indianapolis. Sept. I2 to Is, inclusive. If claimed there will be an attendance of rom oooo to So. 900 people a day. The matter is in the hands of the AgricuIturaI committee of the association.
 J. ID. DAMPIER, a young farmer of c3reer vile. was arrested yesterday morning bv Po lice Sergeant Hugh M Bowling on a war rant sworn out by W. J. Temple charging nm With having entered his house on Soutb Holt street, Sunday afternoon and burRlariz- Ing the residence of $50. Dampier denies any knowledge of the transaction The trial Arlington. -'Ooiuel R. P. WILLIAMS of Eleanor, Fla. was an pointed yesterday by Governor Jelks to he Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama T R Panten was named constable for Beat S Jackson county. and 2. J. H Lilies was an pointed U. F. and J. P. for Beat 5, Lauder dale county VI @Nui JIM BOTTOM, the negro hackman charged Uitt complicity in the burglarizing of some rail road cars about week ago, was admitted to SI5o bail yesterday on a habeas cornus . hearing before Judge A. D. Sayre of the Citv Court of Montgomery. THE Morris Brick Company. a Georgia ror poration, yesterday filed with the Secretary of State certificate of its intention to do business in Alabama. Its headquarters are at Choccolocco. and W. W. McAfee Is named as state agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25
MINSTREL SHOW PLEAsEs.
Christians Montgomery Black Face
 People a Great Show,

Christians Montgomery Black Face People Great Show. The Pickett Springs Casino was filled to its capacity last night for the opening performance of the clever minstrel show of Montgomery black face artists, headed by Billy Christian.
 The audience went with the expectation | of having some fun with the local boys but when the we'll trained chorus sang grand ensemble, All Is Fair in Love and War;" 1t was agreeably surprised to know that the minstrel show they were up against, was character to make the ag- gregaton of Al Fields look to their laurels
 The first part is of the regulation min- strel show order with lots of catchy music and some really clever jokes John Sparrenburger was monarch of all he sur veyed and presided as interlocutor with grace and dignity befitting his station.
 Then, too, Al Reynolds and Billy Chris | tian were there with a numkber of end stunts, both of them having some good local hits. They were not the only tian were there with a number of end seat, however, for M. J. Culp and Archie Mckinney made good with the audience with My Dinana from Savannah" and Goodbye Booze.''
 The ballad singers, Judge A. H. Ar rington, Hugh Stuart and J. J. Pierce charmed the audience with a number of tuneful melodies. The choruses to these number were decidedly effective.
 Reynolds got busy during the first part with comic end song, Show the White of Your Eye' and 'I Want Man Like Romeo" of Christian was a swell bit of blask face work.
 In the second part Harpin Lum of Birmingham did a bone speciality that was decidedly clever; Philip Blanton did some excellent clog dancing; Hunt Taylor gave his we'll known fancy shooting act with number of new wrinkles and Al Rey- holds with the assistance of the chorus conducted a camp meeting from the stage
 The performance closed with an effec- tive bit of heavy work by Milton J. Culp, entitled Sketches from Life."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25

terrific two-bagger and Stultz came in with the run that tied the score again. It took several minutes for Umpire Latham and both teams to clear the grounds of perfect hailstorm of cushions. rain checks and even hats which made the air black-every man, woman and child In the big crowd were on their feet shouting themselves hourse while hats, umbrellas and even dainty sunshades were wildly tossed In the air. In the eleventh mad twelfth innings neither side could produce. both pitchers working like machines while the two teams played grand baseball. At the end of the twelfth the game was called to give the Fishermen a chance to catch the evening train for Nashville, the score be- ing two and two at the end of the twelfth. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25

scoring on a wild pitch. Frank got his second walk in the seventh, Gilbert hit safe, both advanced on Lynch's sacrifice and both scored on Delehanty's drive for two bags, Delehanty scoring on McCann's s safe hit. In the eighth Mailing hit safe again, Watt walked and Hahling scored on Franks long fly to Molesworth, filling out the eight.
 After the first inning a long, healthy row of horse collars were hung up for the Black Sox until the ninth when Lew Whistler put one over the fence the game ending 8 and in favor of Little Rock. The acnrA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25
TRIAL OF RIOTERS.
Danville Court Investigating the At
 tempted Lynchinp.

Danvihe Ill. Aug. 24-The riot cases were begun in the Circuit Court to-day before Judge Thompson with the trial of Winfield Baker. N. Mho Is charged with making an assault on Sherin Whitlock with intent to kill. He came lng on a farm. It is charged that on the nlght of the assault the jail Baker was the ring leader at the door of the iaiI office and demanded the keys. He had big revoly- CT Tn each hand, 1t is said, and when refused @ t@he keys, declared that the mob would secure been arrested for an assault Mrs. Burgess II 1t had to demolish the Jail. After Sherift broken panel of the office door and the as sauiters had made an attack on the residence m front of the jail and fired two shots st Whitlock as the sheriff was standing on the porch Baker denied all the charges saving tudt @ ne was not at the jail. He sought to prove an alibi but was unsuccessful The evidence was concluded this evening and the case will go to the jury tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25

Summary-Runs earned, Little Rock 3, Montgomery g. two base hits, Manners i, Spratt l; home runs, Delehanty 1. Whis- wild pitches, Streit 1; double plays Man ing to Hennegar to Wright 1, Stickney 10 Polchow; sacrifice hits, Lynch 1; stolen bases, Bennett 1. Molesworth 1, Mahling z; Gilbert l, Hennegar l; struck out. by Streit 7 Watt 10 Umpire, Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25

Summary-Earned runs, Nashville, g. Two base hits, Whistler. 1; Burnett. 1. Home runs. Moss, 1; Carey, 1. Bases on balls, by Stultz, 1; Johnson, ?. Bases given for hitting batter, by Johnson, 1. Double plays, Molesworth to Busch, i. Stolen bases, Clark l: Burnett, i; Childs, l. Sacrifice hits, Clark, l.; Stultz, l. Struck out by Stultz. 3; Johnson, l. Um- pire Latham. Scorer Farlss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25
Chinese Reformer Arrives.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 24.-Kong Funk Back, daughter of Kong Yu Wei leader of the re- form movement in China. has arrievd to or ednize the reform movement among the Puget sound Chinese. She has established twelve lodges of the Woman's Chinese Reform Asso- citation. three of them being in Canada. From Puget Sound she will go to Portland Sar Fl ancsco. Chicago and New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25
PECIAi.-- NOTICES.
ru- inRAn gorzcE.
Phone 4sl.
l2 Dexter Ave

oGwYNN-The friends and acquaintance of James E. OGwyun. Mrs Nj. M. OGwynh.
 Mics Delaucey O'Gwynn, Mfr. Jno. H.
 OfGwynn, MT. N T. O'Gwynn, Mrs. Henry Williams, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former, iron, the residence of Mir. Jno. H oGwynn. 625 Clay St.,
 West End. at p. m.. Aug. 25. steo3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-25

ti m es, especially at night or when over heated.
 The cause of Ecze- ma is a too acid and general unhealthy con- dition of the blood. The terrifying itching and burning is pro- duced by the overflow through the glands and pores of the skin of tn,