davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
Republican Dates.

The following dates have been arranged
by the Republican county central COM
mittee. Music and speaking by well
known state and local speakers will be
the program.
Empire-Octobe Sth.
Idaho Springs-October nth.
Silver Plume-October 18th.
Idaho Springs-October 2Ist.
Georgetown-October 22nd.
Idaho Springs-November 4th.
Georgetown-Novem sth.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

A. VI. Hawk. the Alice merchant, leaves
Monday for Iowa, having disposed of his
mercantile interests and will make the
trip overland. He will devote his time
to interesting eastern capital in his min
ing enterprises and will return in the
spring.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Governor Haggott returned "wednesday
from the state capital where he has been
attending to the duties of the chief exc
cuiive during Governor Peabody's alb
scnce in the east
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

John {. Roberts came up from Denver
last Thursday and went over to Indian
Park where he will look after some land
matters for the state commission.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Mrs. A A. Selieck has been in Fort
Collins this week, representing Idaho
Springs at meeting of the State Fedora
tiou Of " omens' Clubs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

DIR. A. b. McCapes, this week visited
Goodland, Kansas, in response TO pro,
fessioual call, returning Thursday even.
ing.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Miss May Hoffman. of Hutchirsor,
Kansas, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hoffman for
the past few months, left for her home
Tuesday, accompanied as far As Denver
by hex father,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

J. II. Weller, OF the Mellor and Peter.
son Cash market, left Monday for a two
weeks trip to the Worlds fair
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Mrs. I. b. Garrison and son, Of Kear-
ney. Neb., and Miss Garce easier, of
Omaha, have returned to their homes
after having spent several months in this
city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Charley Bond left Sunday for Seattle
where he has secured employment
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Contractor George keyes spent several
days in Denver this week on business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Mock will leave Monday morning for the
Worlds Fair.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Chris King, of the postoffice force, is
taking his annual vacation and is putting
in his time in learning the streets of
Denver
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Miss Edith Thoms left Sunday for Dem
ver where she will sperd a month with
her sister.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Mrs. Harriet Hyde this week bought
hfty-toot building let Just north of the
Beehee hotel, from Mrs. Dory.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

sam Marchington aud wife will leave
Monday morning for ST. Louis.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Mrs S. A. Stock, formerly of this city.
and now a resident of Toledo. Ohio, was
IN this city this week. the guest OF Mrs.
l.. Me. can.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Mrs. l.. l.. Cassatt has been spending
the week with Denver friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Charles Crosson has been looking after
his assessor fences at the west end of the
county this week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

On next Sunday morning the Rev.
Tummen, Rector of Grace church,
Georgetown, will exchange with Mr.. Ives
and conduct services at Calvary Episco-
pal church, having a celebration of the
Holy Communion at the eleven O'Clock
service. In the evening there will be an
anniversary service in honor of the Sec
ond anniversary of the advent Of Mr.. Ives
to Idaho Springs. All friends and parish
toner's are earnestly requested to be pres
ent.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Gen. sup;. Carson of the Colorado &
Southern. was in the city Thursday, the
guest Of W. L. Renshaw. During his
stay in the city several important matters
were arranged in connection with Mr..
Renshaw's extensive business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Rev. Wilman spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Denver attending meeting of
the Presbytery
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

The city electrical fire alarm system
will be tested Sunday morning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Fred Stroehle went to Black Hawk YES
terday 70 furnish music for dance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Teddy Dill is able to get about, after
having been thrown over, gby horse
the fore part OF the week. No bones
were broken. but his feelings are vet IN a
precarious condition.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

The following guests were most royally
entertained by Miss Susie Thorpe last
Friday. Media DeGroff. Margaret Clark,
keiso Clark. Louise Tobias, Ruth Mellor.
Lea Miller. Charley Morrison. Hazel
Mosher, Warren Lester. Gertrude Datton,
Mayme Peterson, Della Dumont, Alberta
Dova
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Il. A. Moss spent several days this
week in Denver where he was fortifying
himself with republican facts for use in
the campaign.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Senator Roberts is minus an overcoat
and feels its absence these cool fall morn
ings. He does not know whether he
loaned it last spring or whether he los,
it. but is seeking among his friends to
discover some trace of it 1t was valu
able garment. and any information in re-
gard TO it would be gratefully received
by the Senator.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Dick Richards left this morning for a
visit to friends at Boulder.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Sunday will be the last day the Nata-
torium will be open to the public for the
season of 1904. The business shows
nice increase over last year. The tunnel
and tub baths will continue to do business.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Cashier Jas, l.. Lindsay paid short
visit to Denver Thursday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Chas. Baron of Ute Greek left Thursday
afternoon for Tonopah.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08
Hi:sesi History sesie,;,H and Mature,

Richard Williams left Monday after
noon for Montana
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Dick White returned from his Califor-
MIA trip last Sunday and was checked in
as Wells-Fargo agent on the following
Wednesday. While enjoying every min.
ute of his trip, such a strenuous existano e
was wearing ON him and he lost several
pounds of flesh. He is filed with stories
of his visit and is glad to have his friends
enjoy California by proxy.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

The second social evening of the sea-
son for the Discussion club was eujoye ed
at the charming home of Mrs. Geo. X i.
Kimball, Monday evening. Mrs. Kimball,
Miss Hill and Miss Davis being the en-
tertainers- After amusing guessing con-
tests in which Miss varney and Mrs. f.
d. Wiley were the winners refreshments
were served. These social meetings Of
the club are proving a most delightful
innovation in their work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Thos. Rafe, a former resident of this
city, returned this week, and is handling
the ribbons over a four-h horse team for
the Straub brothers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Colorado Christian Endeavorers will
please take notice that the sixteenth an
nual State Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion will be held at Boulder, October IA
10. Single fare for round trip from all
Colorado points. Tickets on sale October
10 and II, returning October II. Plan to
be there.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

The Consolidated Gem mines company
has installed steam heat during the past
week at the Colorado restaurant and
Eek stedt & Brostrom's. Next week
steam hea, will be installed at the Colo
RADIO X Southern depot and the improv-
meni will be greatly appreciated by the
public.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Mrs. Lewis Steinman desires to thank
the members of the independent Order
OF Macabees for their kindness during
her recent illness. and also Tor lie prompt
payment of sick benefits.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

II. b. Sheldon yesterday bought the
two lots and buildings facing on Water
and Idaho streets between 18th and roth
avenues. from William Morgan.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-08

Rumor has it that the {. & S. Is pre-
pairing to replace the present wooden
depot platform with one Of gravel. The
company is making this change at many
of its stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

Rev a. y Beruangs. Of Tacoma.
yesterday notified the Seattle police
Of the loss Of a valuable cane. which
was stolen from him Ia Tacoma
There ig no elew 10 the theft. but
the cane is a peculiar one and there
fore the minister believes II can be-
recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

.RECAPTURED
MAN WHO JUMPED RAVENS.
DALE JAIL TAKEN AT Gle
ELUM

W NJ Edwards. q coiored man
who ESCAPED from e temporary Jail
M Ravgnadaie. August ~. was re-
captured today b. Deputy sheriff
Matt StarNieh. OF that town. and IL
nov la the county jail
The man IL charged with larceny
from the person. lie was locked up
b. starNiGh Ia a room over q saloon
Ia tlavenaiale. which e. sometimes
used az taii The negro. Monday
night. decided that he had been In
carcrrated long enough and jumped
70 feet 90 the ground lie eaca ped
through window which he sue
ceedrd To- opening lie was kept
handcuffed All the time. and how he
managed 20 escape thus ampsrsd
II a mystery
starwirh found his escaped pria-
ourf today IA = aaiuun iu Gle hlunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
~saaz~@sF - .
PRAISED
FIREkEN

The residents Of Fremont. near
Fdfueth and Woodlawn avenues. are
greatly pleased at the work 81 the
fire department la eNtiuEuiabiuE the
dangerous brush fire that started
there about II o'clock last night
Two blocks Were In flames when
the department was called and sew
eral houses we're endangered
The department promptly re-
Fpouded and worked hard for more
than three hours before they had
the flames checked The fire was
hard 20 handle on account % the
thick woods. bat the fircmcn drag
Eed heavy lines Of hose through
the brush and worked like demons
until the last spark was out
People In the vicinity expressed
the highest praise for the way the
nrcmen worked. and feel that Frc=
mont Is secure as far as fire "a con-
refned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
KNIGHTS
DEPART
SEATTLE CONTINGENT LEAVE
FOR coNcLAVE REMAINING
MEMBERS KEEP OPEN HOUSE
FOR VISITORS

The steamer Spokane. rnyiy deco
ntcd with banners and laden with
Seattle comnandary No 2. Knights
Iemplaru. 200 strong. with their
wives and families left this after
noon az o'clock for asa Francisco.
where the grand tfi=aHnuul eouelave
81 the highest order Of Maauua will
convene.
Large crowds gathered al tho
wharf 10 see the local knights off
Tho officers ~ the cummaudafy IN
charge " The excursion are John
p Miller, eminent eomIuandnr.
Joseph - CLARK. captain general.
p thfiHtman. prrihte. william Mo
eurd. aeuior warden ~ D. Turner.
junior warden. A. ~ Graham. treas
urer. II. D. Tyler. recorder. ". n
kfawH. standard bearer. Charles X.
Knapp sword bearer. John Re-
lhampHun wnrdeF. " g. Nlehola.
sentinel and /. r. Pafaou. captain
~ the guard.
Many knights from the raat are
siit IN town. Members 81 the local
eommnndary, who viii not attend
The cpnelaye a. Fan Franriaeo Will
keep open house ia this city for del
eEates coming from the east. who
stop orr az Seattle between trains
one af the Chicago commentaries.
the Ffanklin eouunandary from
Pennsylvania. and the Hamilton.
Colorado. commandary. we're enter
tained Yesterday. They we're shown
about the city on a large touring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
Continued from rase ouo)

the Initiative. | would hc only toe
glad 10 DO H. Notwithstanding the
fact that il would be a hard blow a.
karneaon.
Z do not want 70 see the lives Of
$4,000 people la this city and sun
urhs tCopardised in order 90 main
tain = community of q or loo PEG
pie. mostly Japanese at that. living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
SERIOUS
CHARGES
UGLY RUmoRs IN CIRCULATION
REGARDING MARSHAL KLEIN

Night Marshal Louis Klein. Of
Georget0wn. IL again al liberty IN
der bonds furnished last night By
friends who believe he IL innocent
OF the robbery charge preferred
against him Klein. ala0. says that
he il sure he can clear himself. he
IL 20 have his hearing before Justice
George on the charge Of grand lar
ceny. preferred against him by u.
Rice, the young man who claims
that Klein druEKed and robbed him
uf fiG0. Rice II atlil unable 10 Leave
his room. but an effort will be made
20 have him appear in justice court
tomorrow morning 10 aid In the
prosecution Of Klein.
Since the charges were filed by
Rice. it has developed that other
charges Of extortlon have been
made against Klein. One such
charge il nov pending before the
Georgetown council
Ugly stories are in circulation
concerning the methods used BY
Klein. a. night marshal. An effort
h being made 20 have a well known
race track man. Of Portland ore
Z le charges against him for con
vertlnE 90 hiA own Use $3.50 turned
over 70 him in hlF official capacity
The raee-trark man vas arrested
for drunkenness. His friends claim
that Klein held him until his train
Wa about 10 pull out. then hustled
him aboard and refused % give aim
back bis money.
The Seattle police have proof that
Klein Il an en-eouvlct lie vaa sent
20 the state penitsntlary from
Whatcom county several years aEo
Whether the charge % larceny
against Klein can b. proved Il
dolbtful. inaamueh as the evidence
ir entirely cirrumstantial
The scandal vii undoubtedly re
suit. however. in bis removal from
office by the Georgetown council
lie has already been suspended from
duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
HOW MONEY
IS MADE
$1,000 Clean Profit on a $3.50
Investment In 8 Months
korthside Garden Tracts Offer an
Equally Good Advance

Thomas and Thompson did well their tracts"
Thomas T. Fay Green Lake real estate broker In office
terday "A couple of sold Tor 10
just sold the other for tg0.7
We looked the Thomas and Thompson transaction what
they paid they bought t8
Bitter Lake Tracts $50 Feb 1904 On investment
$3.50 they have made clear 1900 Ia less than
and with such splendid prnt they sold because Of f
themselves
selling the North cheaper today
than the Bitter Lake February We bought the land
ridiculous figure and selling Il 20 cent less than adion
Ing land held prices tor goo biz profit
Prices up; a 81
Perfect title and free q all purchaser
gether with LEGAL opinion BY A = Hanford taq
To the take the 81 a Great Northern
Richmond Beach john Holloway viu drive
and show the and drive 70 the 0teu Lake
that Nl b. back IN town before
Take enough along make Mr. Holloway deposit
the ground and what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
THREE MORE
Seeded

Three more unions notified the
Western Centfat Labor union AZ It's
meeting last night that they had
Withdrawn from that body. The So
ccdinE unions we're the Marine
Cooks and Walters union. the pa
get sound Steamah ipmsn's unian
and the LouEsharemeu1a union. a
little more than a seek ago the
Sailors union Withdrew
The delegates from the aerc,lirE
unions last night gave aa their rea.
sons FOR Withdrawing ta-lr ohjer-
tiou 10 the new rule ph.eh the cen
trail body has adopted compelling
all affiliated unions 10 submit 60
an assessment for maintaining
strikes wheuey%r tn eeufral hoay
demanded Il There ara said to be
some other motives behlut this
move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
now WHERE'S
DIOGENESs

Harold Graham. a Star newaboy
living at 1913 East Columbia street.
was given a 81 gold piece last light
BY mistake for d penny In selling
a paper The yuunEHter IL but 10
years old, and did not know that
he had received the gold piece tn
nearly an hour after making the
sale lie at once started out. In
company with one OF hih chums,
- find the man who had made tho
mistake. and after searching over
two hours succeeded
Harold and hla little friend were
both rewarded for their honesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
THEY PAID

Jake Marcus. Il. o. worthlngton.
Louis Mognon aud J. W Lowrey.
recently fined so each by Justice
George FOR running slot machines.
asked that their appeals 10 the au.
pcriur court be dismissed this morn
ing They agreed 20 pay their fines
and also the costs ~ the Justice
court proceedings and the appeal.
without fighting the eases further
Tho eaara were "a have been heard
before Superior Judge Tallman to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
oF sEoRo wooLLEY HAS
DISAPPEARED
Especial ,s The s,arl

sEDRo wooLLEY sept Mar
Csuetka. % the firm OF CEucEka q
uoynton. % this place has myats-
rlauHiY disappeared Mr CEurzkA
has been prominent business man
% this place for several years and
Il q feared b. many of his friends
that he has committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
BOARD OF HEALTH Will
INVESTIGATE BARNESON

III NJ Cedar river watershed. do
nN want % be exposed 90 that risk
nd your Remember what a serious
taing ID would be n typhoid cpl.
htmle should take Off a hundred Of
the tItIsans in Seattle Even II the
immediate danger la not great u
should be shut off Ia iia iucipieugy
seattle cannot afford TO take the
risk. Il should prout BY the expo
flence 81 other cities % now has "A
fine water supply Il should be- kept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

Jesse " johnson. a i2-ycar-old
I boy OF Portland. Ore IL causing
/ considerable worry 20 hts relatives
Chief Of Police Hunt. Of Portland.
this morning notified Chief Delaney
~ tho boys disappearance from bis
home a month ago. lie ia thought
20 have come 10 seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

streams that flow through popnloda
valleys Is obvious. Those oommuH
tlea which derive their wRter SIP
ply FROM streams receiving the
sewage Of other towns and villages
can escape the prevalence af ~.
phold opidemloa only upon ultra.
tiQn upOn a large scale and by
scientific methods before dlatribu=
fiNu -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

PORTLAND. ore. Sept THE
first gun Of the Oregon campaign
was fired at the Marquam Grand
theaief last night Secretary Lealie
n Shaw addressed a crowded house
upon the Issues Of the eamsalRn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
SARGENT ACQUITTED

SAN FRANCISCO. sept l. Earl
Sargent. the former University Of
Washington student. who was ar
rested for stealing material from
the residence Of Prot John Galeu
Howard. Of the University ~ Cali
fOruia. WIS acquitted yesterday
without having TO resort 10 his plea
OF insanity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-12
A PLAGUE RELIC.
The London Gazette Was One Result
 of the Great Epidemic.

The London Gazette Was One Result
 of the Great Epidemic.
 A curious relic of the great plague survives still in the London Gazette. During the epidemic the autumn ses- sion of parliament was held at Oxford from Oct. 9 to 31, 1865. and Charles IT. and his court went there to attend the session and to escape infection.
 As it was essential that London should be kept informed of the pro ceedings, the king started an official journal, entitled the Oxford Gazette, the first number of which appeared on Wednesday, Nov. 15, 1865. It con- tained an account of what had been done in the way of appointments and gave some items of court news. About two months later the publication was transferred to the metropolis as the London Gazette.
 The first Oxford issue does not ap- pear to have reached London until Nov. p, at least Pepys records under that date, very characteristically s.This day the first of the Oxford Ga zettes come out; very pretty, full of news, and no folly in it. Wrote by Williamson. It pleased me to have it demonstrated that purser without professed cheating is a professed loser, twice as much as he gets"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-12

"Yes; Pm goin' to show him an his mother that I rule the Foost up our way. She's tuck notion he's too good to work like common folks, an let's i'm run wild with these town dudes, an I've made up my mind as long as he eats my grub he's got to lay his hands to whatever work there is to do. could git nigger to do the job fer a dollar an half, an I'm simply goin' to save the money"
 At this outburst Bob Hanks was seen to turn his face to the door, It was as red as blood.
 r "Oh, say''- HiIlyer began to pro- test, but Hanks interrupted him.
 "Git that pair O trucks back thar am go to work" he said to his son, 'an' shuck off that coat an necktie You won't need no buttonhole bouquet fer this job"
 The young man made haste to obey It was as if he wanted to spare his parent the exhibition he was making of himself. Hanks sat down at the stove in his usual place quite unruf- fled.
 
 think yo're handlin' that chap right. He's all right, ef you'd only treat him like a young human bein'. I've want ed to speak to you about that boy 9 long time. I like Bob, cayn't help 1t, Why, hang it, he's jest natural! He don't know how to get down to work. He's been fetched up in this giddy set O. young folks, an he feels his fodder. When you do put i'm at work you put i'm at some menial em- ployment that makes all the boys in town laugh at him, an no boy with any pride at all can stand that. An the trouble is he's ashamed of the way you do along with 1t. The daddies O. that set he's been runnin' with don't act that way, an he don't know why yo're different"
 What in the name O common sense do you know about boys?" said Hanks, leaning forward and applying his cheap cigar to red spot on the stove. You've never had one. Do you reckon hain't anxious to see i'm make some'n' out'n hfsself2 I tried my level best to git i'm to go to mill t'other day, and betwixt i'm and his nanny was clean outwitted. Jest think O. meme feedin' an housin' young Prince O Walesv'
 "A Prince O Wales that won't ride to mill on a corn sack" said Kenner dryly. 'Iib, you've got white ele- plant on yore hands as shores preach in'.",
 Just then they heard the rattle of the iron wheeled trucks in the rear. Bob Hanks had set to work. His father began to pull at his cigar. No one spoke for few minutes. Then three young men, faultlessly attired and laughing merrily, entered the ware house al. the front and vent through
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-12
THE LOWER ANIMALS.
They Are Keen of Perception, but
 Are Incapable of Thought.

They Are Keen of Perception, but
 Are Incapable of Thought.
 Animals have keen perceptions keener in many respects than our own but they form no conceptions, have no powers of comparing one thing with another. They live entirely in and through their senses. To all that in ner world of reflection, imagination, comparison, reason, they are strangers. They never return upon themselves in thought. They have sense memory, sense intelligence, and they profit in many ways by experience, but they have not soul memory or rational in~ telligence All the fundamental emo tions and appetites men and the lower animals share in common, such as fear, anger, love, hunger, jealousy, cunning, pride, curiosity, play, but the world of thought and thought experience and the emotions that go with it belong to man alone.
 It is as if the psychic world were di vided into two planes, one above the other-the plane of sense and the plane of spirit. Tn the plane of sense live the lower animals, only now and then just breaking for moment into the higher plane. In the world of sense man is immersed also; this Is his start and foundation, but he rises into the CT life. He is emancipated from sense in a way that beasts are not.-John Burroughs in Harper's Magazine.