davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

Is sause locai quarters tlic attitude oi
Idaho Springs papers in defending il,g
Big Five cuufauy has been severity criti-
cie-,l, but ii IS well known that those tax.
ing tsis FicW at the matter ara in a hop
less minority We reitcrate. that so Tar
as I,laIo Springs is concerned. there Is
net company that oeeapies q hiRhef
Standing so far - management is con-
ccrncii. that the Big Five, end those citi.
seus with whom tine c1nptuy hes had
transactions sfesk IN tile highest terms
ot praise of the husiuees inethofs TIM,
pre,ail IN prosecuting the vast amoaui
u w1ri that ias heeu doae here They
have no siip=shod methods. and every
particle OF their yeork i- as metlsodieal
and systematic as the best regflktcd
baukiug institution. Tile extensive hold
iugs of the campauy ia this vicinity rep-
recent great outlay ri MONEY. and art
counted as oae oi thc districts valuable
assets. and il would indeed be display
Of ingraiitude oi the press and the people
10 raise voice iu protest when ana effort
is being made 20 disparsge The enterprise
Of the corporation. In the Central tunnel.
she b1th house and the proposed new
miil the people of Idaho Springs have a
close personal interest. and the success
Of these enterprises alone means much So
the city. 10 say nothing of tie varied
other enterprises whichare being develop
ed by the eofiTany inquiring Of any
veil informed citizen will elicit the in
formation that every dollar invested hert
BY tho Big Fivc has something sriirsian-
iial TO show Tor Il; and Il il IS allowed tc
remain unhafupercd, viii ia ,iHie MEAN
great things for those who are interested
directly therein. The Big Five has s vast
sum Of money legitimately invested here
ard il heheotes every eitizrn to eaeoar-
agg ilie company in every way possible.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

THr republican party of Colorado can
no, find a candidate for governor Of this
state who will be Hiore acceptable TO the
las and order element Than viii James
Ii Peabody. If Governor Peabody wants
another term, 10 republican in this com
nionweaith ought to oppose him. The
election returns would show whether this
state has enough genuine patriotism
and love Of Law and order 10 make IT a
desirable place for decent and well inten-
toned citizens TO make their homes. Il
comparison 10 the recent governors Of
Colorado. beginning Hith Waite. and clear
mp to date, with one possible exception,
Governor Peabody has been the only
genuine executive that se havc had, The
others were politicians. The business
interests oi Colorado, the moral interests
and tie future fate OF this politically dis
tracted and disturbed state absolutely re-
quirc an executive 81 backbone AND man
hosa such as Governor Peabody iias
shown that he Possesses. And se pre-
dict tilat there is not man iu Colorado
who can bet him at the polls Golden
Globe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

a coNmIToN Of eoapleie rest IS found
iu this world in two places only. D. in tire
erdye. aud. IN tfe store of q merchant
who does not advertise Nothing pays
liz pnllieIla
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

crown. but for the sacrifice secured for
himself immortality His grave Is grow
ing more and more shrine; his memory
ii taking on new splensiors with every
uuTSiiiug year
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

Evrs. foreigner gruduatei from Tn
clc same aciooi 4sr5 with him the Far
fazai-Devpr =riTit, The Hia11 who strlisk
the daring biaa 4t Ru-sia's Port Arthur
fleet. Aduirai Togo. is an Annapolis
graduate.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

THE Denver NeUs eiuissaues continue
To visit this section ferzisscHtiys hat arr
unable 50 awaken tle interest they would
like 10. The Seas had iust as well take
Ilslso springz of their circulation ntap
tecanse the people here VIII not stand for
H. llpuTiugs-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

Ak exchange sizs. The latest novelty
i- musical cigarette haN. Every time
tits owner takes out one Of the coffin
nails the machine gery appropriately
PLAYS Nearer Hy God TO Thee.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

GovRRNoR Peabody bs declaring aaF-
tial law in the cripple Creek district, sue
ceeied ia doing what 40 other chief eN.
eeutive Of the state ever bcfore accom-
piished. Order once again reig,s in the
great gold camp, and things and holoes
have been relegated to the rcar Martial
Law was one Of the greatest blessings ever
hestowed.upon the law abiding citizens
OF the Cripple Greek district. for the
reason that murlercrs and eutthroats are
now extremely careful IN their move
uuents. The sane good work has bern
accomplished III the san Miguel dis
triet aud II will only he The matter of q
short time until the affairs OF the district
viii he again turncd over 10 the civil
authorities. III the meantime the agitat-
ors who have been running the district
for 50 many wears are looking for new
locations, suitable places however, being
very hard to tiua.-Georgetomn Courier.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27
Subscription. So Per Year

ADMIRAL Naldrukuitorfsli has not yet
appeared ID command o the Rotfiskit-
ies1ui,lano in the Jaranese- Russian
naval affairs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27
What Are rhexf

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness. and constipation,
and . good one. Price Is cents. For
sale by J. J. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

RE,LLy 50 look. a- Il there wouid be
t5o opposition iu the convention 70 tire
rcnominatisu nf Governor Pcabsiy aid
ltte effective opposition iH ihe election.
To rcinsc thi5 endorsement % the hrm
policy that lss re-e-sahiishud Colorado in
the respect aud confidence Of tine world
would Dc uerhdfaus Telluride Journal
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27
MINING APPLICATION NO l7If
EIf NERAL SEHNEN No 1s12 A q 3
United States Land OffiCe }

MINING APPLICATIONS NO az
AiNEHAL SURVEY NO. 1s1z 4 q 3
United States Land once }
Denver. Eal8-. Feb. s i-st
Sqiice . hereby given that The Burns
Moore Aining and Tunnel ce-- by John
3 snnilef. !is attorney - fact. whose
arpiisail9a Ter patent for i.a linear
feet on The Burns Moore No. 4 lode
Hurus Moore No u and Ada " lgdea
beariuE EUid nnd silver the same being
4 :ezt y. g 81 = and - feet : ~
y n q ne = hgfas H5s Y More q N9; 3 i ~ loSs ss
the Bgrus Moore Se- if lode and 80 T.
~ = and =. n 5 y u W on
ue Ada NJ lode from discovery ruta
thereon wIfh surface ground 10 feet IN
width reHp peetiecIE and the Burns Moore
M1l site in connection herewith. situate
county state q Colorado. and described
u the niat and neid notes on nie In This
RtkNs MooRE No. - LODE.
Begiuuing at cor No. ! whence the W
Z cor. sec. II = q W. Of ne
~ thence \. u ~ r ss7.2 Il 10 cor
No 2 thence X s2s 30 E N2s Il, to
cor. 40. ,. thence $ g. p il2t 4
90 cor. No 8 theuee 5. 81 ~ ". 5fI.z II
ID 10 cor. Na. &. fasnee n. a5s Is, w ise
H. '9 sg5 30 ., ths pises So e ( hesipRPlhs
Beginning At cor. Ne. ! whence the ".
epr' sec, ], t2 x = " W s,.9 q ne !,
thence & Gs y 10 n. 10 cor. No. J:
thence s. - b.. 10 n. 10 Cor. No. 4;
fhsnee s s. ". - n. 10 cor. 40. :;
thence s. g. ". 7la n. 10 cor 40. 6
the place OF beginning
ADA 81 LODE
Hvelnrtng at cor. Ne. whence the W
II egF fe ,...ll p ! 5 3 = 4 W sis5i q r., re
thence y q y v slsT5 4 70 ear. No,
2 thence y 7s ~ T. $50 r. 70 cor.
N9. 8 thenes 9 3 K 4 zz 2 q % cor
Nc a. thence : - VI W 100 Il 10 cor
Ne. ! The place q beginning
THE Burns MOORE MILL SITE.
Beetnuing a. cor. No. !. whence the ".
q cor sec. T. tn 8 r. = " Of the
eth =. " bears y g is' 90 W s5ass a..
thence $ si= f ssi.7 II. to cor No 9;
thence \, ~ E. g,e5 II 70 cor. Ne. 2;
thence : l M II 70 cor. No !.
thence ihsncs :. - Is. Al7 II 10 10 cor. cor 30. Z:
thence y 81 s ". ioai II. 10 cor. No
s. thence y 2fs T. 80 IT. to cor No. l.
the place ~ beginning
Containing Lode. sss9 acres MI Site
= Us acres. expressly excepting and sN-
Guiding All conflict with Surveys Nos ~
S1zi fasta and inc Ute Creek lode. and
forming a pertien pf the 3 = of sec. and
the n = af sec. IS. fp I s. R. p W. Of
the 9Th principal meridian Said location
being recorded IN vol i5s. 1te and ri page
. iai Jos and 50 Of the records Of Clear
Greek county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners 0f the
above named loaes and surveys Nos 55sB
c. d FORD. REGISTER
First Pug Feb = 1894.
Last pub. april 70 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

THg Teachers Association nj I5a Ran
,olph Bid Memphis, Tenn. ria by one,
Graham. Is not worthy Of the confidence
af aayonc TIE autft sought To rope ia
teachers from the north and it was skin
game from suH go finish a sight draft
on the outfit netlrus marked 'ne fsnds
and the peopis should take warming II
this fake Graham should shos his head
ii asy other piri oi tie country, II be-
hooscs newspapers 70 bump il. and bump
i, hard
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

GasEsSoR Peabody Of Colorado seeins
10 iea governor "as is governor. He
found that thc civil authorities IN part
OF the state were IN sympathy with the
di-orslerly and dizale.liatt elements aud
he balily and firmly at them asidc and
put others in their placus who were will
ing and ready 20 serve the state. II was
an emergency which always shows the
grca,ncss of man. Gov o P. Morton.
Of insliana did the sane thing tn fearful
crisis and obisinel eternal renoWn for
the aet. 1t is great Thing 10 have the
right man ia the right place AZ the right
time. Tint is the good fortune of the
state af Colorado at this time. For law
and order -LHpuiout ledger.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-27

Jkras has demonstrated IL mastery
over Russia. on lie sea. and We may soon
exfact their land forces To clash. In tbs
attack last week on Port Artiinr the Iaps
crippled enough Russian warshirs L
veiken the Iaiter's sea power 50 thai
therr Is not much chance Of battle on
the waters for -ome time Japan VII
uUw thrpW 5oa,oss troops against the en-
tire Nlnchurisn frontier, covering f,oa7
miics. The var il watched with much
interest by all Americans. SIS Japan Is us
ing american tactics in lis warfare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
Three BOYS Freeze to Death.
MINNETTES TO HANG FRIDAY.
This Will Be the Fourth Execution
Ever Held in Walker County.

Jasper, january Especially --George
Minnettes. mulatto negro, will be hang
ed here next Friday, if the governor does
not interfere for the killing of Bob Nolan
at Carbon Hill on December 10, 1902
The killing occurred at a dance at Car
bon Hill and the evidence in the trial,
which occurred several months ago, show
ed that Minnettes shot Nolan in the
back. The case was appealed to the SUI
preme court by the counsel for Minnettes,
and the supreme court affirmed the decls-
ion of the lower court few weeks ago
and fixed Friday, January s, as the day
for the execution.
Minnettes is what is known in mining
camps as a ''rounder,' or in other words
one of those who visits mining camps and
other public works about pay days for
the purpose of gambling.
This will be the first legal hanging i'm
Walker county since 1894. and the fourth
in the countys history.
Henry Walker, whose conviction for
the murder of Mrs. ]. C, Dickinson of
Cordova, is still fresh on the minds of the
people, is in Jail here under death SEN
tence. awaiting the action of the supreme
court.
1t is stated by those in position to know
that the supreme court will hand down a
decision this month, and If affirmed Wal
ker will probably pay the penalty of his
crime some time during February.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
TWO OF The BIJOU
COMPANY MARRIED
MARIE FANcHoNETTl AND DAN
MARBLE UNITED IN ATLANTA
ON LAST DAY OF LAST YEAR.
ARE WELL KNOWN.

Since the Wells-Dunne-Harlan Musical
Coemdy company left week ago. two
of the members have been united In
marriage. The engagement of Marie
Fanchonetti and Dan Marble was an
nouneed while the company was here
last and on the last day of last year
they were married in the parlors Of the
Aragon hotel in Atlanta.
The bride is the pretty and clever little
dancer, who is considered one of the
most graceful women on the stage. She
comes of a family of dancers, and has
three sisters who are at present doing
various kinds of dances with some of the
biggest companies in this country. At
one time they formed the vaudeville
team known as the Fanchonetti Sis
tiers.
Dan Marble is a brother of Mary Mar
ole. Mrs. John Dunno, and he likewise
comes of a family whose name is well
known in theatrical circles. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Marble have been with the Bijou
company for a long time, and are very
popular. The marriage was quiet, only
Mr. and Mrs. Dunno being present as
witnesses. But the ceremony was watch
ed by many of the members of the COM
pany. who industriously peeped through
key holes. The happy couple received
many presents from their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04

situation in the far east to be unchanged,
and at a late hour tonight 1t was de-
clared at the japanese legation that
nothing had occurred to dispel the gloomy
view taken there of the prospects for
peace.
The fact that Mr. Takahira. the ia
panese minister. regards the situation
as extremely critical, does not prevent
him from Hoping that way may yet
be found by which the questions be-
tween Russia and Japan may be settled
without recourse to arms.
The Japanese government, it is said, is
not anxious for war, and throughout the
negotiations have endeavored to repress
all war talk. Japan, it is added will
await patiently the Russian reply, and
will not delay after receiving the note
in announcing her future course. 1t is
said that substantial concessions must be
forthcoming from Russia in Korea that
will offset the jurisdiction which Russia
claims in Manchuria, if war is to be
avoided. The Russian government has
been urged to reply promptly
Must Take the Vessels.
Rome, January 3.-Italy has Insisted that
the Japanese government shall take pos
session of the Kaisaga and Niasin. the
two war vessels which were purchased
by Japan. In taking this action the 1tal-
ian government desires to prevent the
Russian government from being COM
PEELED to ask for the conhscation of these
vessels In the event of d conflict, as it
Is Italy's wish to maintain the strictes.
neutrality
In view of the complications in the far
east the ministers of marine and foreign
affairs have ordered another warship TO
be kept in readiness to join the italian
squadron there
Situation Extremely Critical.
London, January 3--Cabling under Ian
nary the Times Toxic correspondent
says:
1.-The situation is extremely critical.
Russia maintains a profound silence. FAIL
ing in some conciliatory action on the
part Of Russia. of which there is now no
appearance whatever Japan will certainly
adopt within a few days active measures
to secure her vital interests. After this
war will become very difficult to avert"
BattIeships Sail for. China.
oran Algeria. January S.-The Russian
battleshfp Emperor Nicholas T., and the
torpedo boat destroyer Abbek, have sailed
for China.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
HIERARCHY NOT TO
ASK FOR PRIMATE
RuMoR AROSE FROM PoPE's CON-
SHERATON OF SOME PLAN FOR
FURTHER DECENTRALIZATION.

Rome. January 3.-The report circulated
in the United States that a meeting OF
the American hierarchy of the Catholic
church would be held in Washington jan
uary 81 for the purpose of discussing the
project of creating a primate in the
United States, probably originated from
the rumor that the pope was considering
the congestion of work at the vatican,
especially of such work as comes under
the direction of the congregation of the
propaganda, and that he desired to put
into execution some form of decentral-
ization of this work.
From this rumor, the conclusion has
been drawn that besides the primate of
all Ireland, which nominally exists in
the person of Cardinal Bogue, archbishop
Of Armagh, other primates were to be
appointed for Great Britain, the United
States and Australia, and that these pri-
mates were to be respectively the arch
bishops of Westminster, Baltimore and
Sydney.
The vatican authorities, however, dis
claim that any such plan has been con
templated. and they add that their
primates, even after their institution in
nal powers, and were not considered sat
isfactory
The only change which so far has been
introduced by Pope Plus X. for the pur-
pose of dealing with the congestion OF
work. has consisted in the appointment or
extra clerks for the congregation Of the
propaganda. The project for expediting
the work of the Catholic church in the
United States was studied for long time
by Pope Leo, who partly solved the prob
lem by increasing the powers of the
apostolic delegate at Washington. giving
him control of certain questions of disci-
pline.
The vatican authorities at that time
went so far as to ask for a list Of promi-
nent American prelates, the intention be-
ing to form a kind of advisory board to
assist the apostolic delegate in arriving at
his decisions. This project, however, was
not carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
HOTEL BLOWN UP.
Dynamite Was Used to Satisfy Griev-
ance Against the Proprietor.

Woodbridge, n. J. January 3.--An explo-
sion wrecked the hotel and hall Of Joseph
Galaida and more or less seriously in
jured thirty persons at Keasby. four miles
from here today while the st. John 5
Benevolent society was celebrating its an
niversary by a dance. There were about
500 people in the hall, and one of the two
exits was closed by the wreckage. The
people became panic-stricken and fought
to get out, many being trampled on and
seriously injured
Galaida was burned about the head and
face. His wife was thrown against the
ceiling and fell Unconscious to the floor.
Miss Gertrude Elton had one eye destroy
ed. her nose broken and her jaw dislocat-
ed. She may not recover. Michael Pom
ger had his right arm torn OFF at the ell
bow.
1t is believed that some one with q
grievance against Galaida or the society
used dynamite.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
TRouRLEIN THE CAUCASUS.
Excuses of Brlgands Makes Situation
Almost lntoIerable.

Berlin, January 3.--The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Lokal Anzeiger says
that conditions in the Caucasus are intol-
cradle, owing to the Armenian revolu
tionary movement, and the excuses o.
the brigands.
The correspondent adds that the Gre !
Duke Nicholas has arrived at st. Pet
burg for the purpose of explaining to
Car that Prince Galitzin, the governC4-
general of the Caucasus is unequal to the
situation.
The trouble in the Caucasus is the resi-
of an imperial decree conf1scating the en-
tire property of the ancient Armenian
church in Russia. A dispatch from Vien-
ma, dated December Is, said that according
to advices receive there, large quanti-
ties of arms and ammunition, reported to
have been bought by Armenian commit.
tees in Paris, ondon and New York, had
been struggled into the Armenian dis
tricts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Abble K. HoYt.

Mrs. Abbie K. Hoyt mother of Mrs Asa
Brooks, died yesterday at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks on Twentieth
street, near Quinlan avenue. She was 50
years old but had been I'll only a few
days. She had grip, which produced heart
failure.
The deceased was native of the state
of New York, where she had spent the
greater part of her life. Remvolng to
Birmingham a few years ago she had by
her grace of manner and kindness of
heart, made friends who became greatly
attached to her and who will lament her
death. The funeral will take place from
the residence this afternoon at o'clock,
and will be conducted by the Rev. DR..
Stage and the Rev. Mr.. Hendrix. The
interment will be in Oak Hill cemtery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
OTHFR WOMDS.
Our sole knowledge of the peo-
pie on other woyids and how far
~. ,..ax1i. 4f,o1o d,pIo,. Fv0.,, $50.

the people thefe d1ner from our ! I
inhabitants, czn only be guessed by !
comparison with animal nature on this
small spher1 of ours. More important
to, us IS a knowledge of ourselves.
vKNow fHysEI.F" was an old Greek
thought. How to take care of ones
own body is not so simple as some think
the human mechanism IS a wonderful
thing and requires watching.
One man who has done more to teach;
the American people how to care for their
bodies than almost any other, Is DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, the Author of the
cCommon Sense Medical Adviser" He
says: It Is not the quantity of the food
eaten which produces strength and health,
(for some people can keep strong on very
meagre dietl, but It is how much food Isl
ABSORBED and essimilated by the blood andl
carried to nourish every organ of the body.
1t 10, therefore, vitality necessary for thel
body that the stomach be in a healthy
state II disease of the stomach or what Isl
called Stomach trouble" prevents proper
nutrition then the heart, liver, lungs, and
kidneys do not get proper food-they arel
not fed on rich red blood, and in eonse-I
quence, begin to chow signs of distress.
Outwardiy these tigss may be pimplesl
and eruptions on skin, pale face, sieeplessl
nights, dred, lsnguid feelings, or, by reason
of the nerves not being fed on pure blood,
they become starved, and we receive q
zOaSwfag In the pain we cali neuralgia.
Rheumatism, too, Is blood disease. After
years of practice and study Dr.. Pierce
found that an Alternative Extract, which he
named rDT. Pierces Golden Medical Disi
covery,r made from the extracts of several
plants, invariably produced tonic effect
upon the system. It helped the process of
absorption OF the healthy elements in the
food and increased the red corpuscles of
the blood, as we'll as eliminated the poisons
from the system.
Business is business. No time for head
aches. Constipation causes them. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur
ne the cause. Laxative and mild.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
DIETRICH TO BE TRIED
TODAY FOR BOODLING

Omaha, Neb, January s.-Monday morn
ing the trial of United States Senator
Charles II. Dietrich will begin in the fed
eral court. Senator Dietrich has been
indicted en- three different counts for the
alleged violation Of section 17s1 of the re-
vised statutes alleged conspiracy with
Postmaster Fisher Of Hastings to violate
this section, and for the alleged illegal
leasing of buildings and receiving bene-
fits therefrom while a member of the
United States congress.
The two former indictments are named
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-04
JEWISH LEAGUE MEETING.
Plans Discussed OF Prevent Repetition
of kishineff Horror.

Philadelphia, January "a largely at
tended meeting under the auspices Of
the Jewish League of America was held
in the synagogue B'Nai Abraham here
today at which it was decided to hold
national convention in this city of all the
societies of Jews interested in the condi-
tion of their co-religionists In Russia.
Among those present were Jacob Saphir-
stein, j. Mogulesko, M. Sirotto and Louis
Cash. representing the Kishenev relief
committee of New York.
A temporary organization was formed in
order to prepare plans for the convention.
Rabbi Leventhal of this city was elected
temporary chairman. 1t is proposed
that the national committee devise ways
and means for the prevention of outrages
similar to the Kishenev massacre, and
to assist those who desire to leave coun-
tries where they are prosecuted and go
to other parts of the world, preferably
to this country.