davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land essi1e ~ Denver.
becsuhzF gssh 1893
AosifA is hssehg EiVKn that itfs following ss-,4
effisf has he8 notice uf ms Intention 10 make tna
pfnsf in s1rport e his claim sn1 that said rsuof
he made before the Re sistsf Receiver NJ Denpef
ta+srsiss On February l3th. slts viz Pstfies Asts
n lfsils for shs \. v n W IN &
). 4. i Sec T 4 ; Z. -. W. OF ste Ssh D. Il
he The tniia~8ns Nltursses prase n
epngtHsssgs tepes upon sni cuitivziion Of sal.
land. via MILAN CfichheE4 ard John syaaes, =.
ftso SefsnKS GoloFa4o. sns Samuel GLEASON ar s
Ms. Len1 tlssxsssH. OF Grss~rii Caiofaao-
C. ID. FORD, Register
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

The annual dance given By the city IRE
department. al the opera house on New
Years exc was most successful afTair,
eciipsing IN point Of attendance and ne
eeipts that Of former Years The com
ailtees having the affair in charge are 10
i1s congratulated.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mrs J. g Roberts reusrrir'l 10 Denver
ou Thuf4alz safterueea train after >feud-
ing several DAYS Ia Tins citv
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Tonight occurs the installation of the
newly elected officers Of Wiidey lodge
NJ. a. /. u @ F., following ~hieh there
Asiil be A social sesslos.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mr and Mrs J J Habaa entertained
Mr.. and Mrs +. Mcdonald aud shildrrr.
oi Cripple Creek, this week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

LosT Between Stanley Switch and
York Galeh, Blankets, Dec 20. reward
A. f. Ross. II
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

when bilious try dose of Chamber
aims Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly e first
class. up-to-date medicine will correct
he disorder. tor sale by J. J. Sher-
win.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Wm Lewis was III ike CITY yesser,iay
lie had just finished the annual work
upon the Turkey creek group.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

George uales has beeu in chargf n ths
telegraph l5uer 81 tic 1epa; during tn,
aii~ente of Operator Spear
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

T. Z. Larimorr Il rlsiuvtlie, H. is herr
ou 8 visit ths gnes1 of relatives, MIR. and
Mrs 4 II Price,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Leafs oliver and associates haze start
ed f,etls from ,hs Nashville shaft, ou or
ASSAY yrug we'll ia gold.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

George SJaub has the contract of
driving the tnnurl Of the Donaldson Mt.
mining csaTTAHFs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Harry Roberts wss up from Denver on
a visit during the week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

The gathering Of the first ice from tn.
reservoir tlegins next aiatisiss.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
anted.

girl for general ilsu. ewo,k in a srisn
family. Inquire a, this office.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Try us for ranch eggs, vegetables,
poultry aud meats.
TuERo & Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Clifford King Of Denver has been visit
ing his brother Chris.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Manager Williamson this week put on
another shut at the Nebraska tunnel. in
the breast al which there Is flne showing
Of yellow iron ore Hc also reports that
a blind lode hss been era ssed in the
Three Friends tunnel. al'ont f6s feet in,
with a nice showing Of ore IN sight. This
Is located mear the Beaver aud Washing
tou groups, one Of the richest sections In
the district. In 3s feet more Of driving
IL Is calculated that the Three Friends
vein which assays = At the surface, will
be inter sectsd. The latter proposition Is
operated b. thr Rocky Mountain Securi.
lies Co. of Denver, MF Williamson teina
resident manager
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Sir. aud Mrs E 2. Clayton and chill
,lreu have been visiting Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Office Rooms for Rent over Merchants
and Miners bank. Apply to l.. l.. Rob
srts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

General Fred Waisen vas among tn.
fdaho Springs visitors The first pt thf
week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Agent sfear came down from Silver
flags4c SUNDAY for q day au,an2 his friends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

w-m. Uhl departed Thursday for wish
al indianapolis, Ind
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

J. C. HYDE OF the eoinstock mine is
down with the melsAss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

George Ford. the groes ryutsu. Is elatei
over ttE latest Developments IN his lease
On ih Matte. lie hasl worked out all
the ore in sight in his block of ground.
anu then did some eras>rntiiug. fhe re-
suit Was the opening Of sveo I. ct of ore.
and he has reason for claiming to have the
banner lease IN that great producer. We
have not ascrrtained tie yalue of the ore.
but ss the Matte mineral is uniformly
high grade, se hasten congratulations
apon this ahsPiclens opening u the aeW
year
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Ora Sans has returned from his tip
through California.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Mr- aud Mrs Muss are entertaining
Mrs. fames + Preston. vile Of Commet=
ciaI Agent frestoa OF the Chicago, Mil
waukce x 81 Paal railway.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Dr. Foster Was eaiIcti last Friday to at
tend Mrs Anna Morris. a eolored woman
living on Soda creek. suffering from
the hands af her husband helng accident.
ally discharged Twelve shot were ex.
fraeted The patient IS ont of danger
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

substantial aud richly deserved. promo
ton yesterday. icing appointed assistant
manager of ali the Consolidated Gem
Mines Co.'S. holdings by Manager Ren-
shaw
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Look for the Woman

Where a community IS blessed with
good churches-look for the woman.
Where the public schools have teachers
of worth and the schools are of recognized
standard-look for the woman.
Where good music is brought to a town
or city through private enterprise-loolS
for the woman.
Where there is prevalence Of good lit
erature in small town-look for the wo-
man.
When a boy grows into an honest, up
right. forcible man-look for the woman.
Where you find clean street cars and
clean streets-lool1 for the woman.
Where you find lecturers brought to an
eager public by private enterprise-loob
for the woman
Where you find healthy; cheerful char
titles supported and encouraged-look foi
the woman.
It is woman who stands behind most OF
these blessings of the world 1t is woman
and womans club that are to be credited
with many of these good influences.
1t is woman and her home missionary
| society, woman and her church fair, wo
man and her eagerness to help, that malSl
possible many Of these dearly bought lux
uries.
Look for the woman.-Atlanta Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
ElcLLNa fHE Molps.
Novicc's First Days Experience
In an Iron Eoundrr.

Finally the molds were all closed
and clamped with iron bars as though
they were expected TO Withstand dy-
Mantle. The men left or work and
stood in groups, joking one another as
though the day was done. But It was
far from done Presently from the
cupola. which had been roaring with
strong forced draft and glowing
red at the peepholes. issued n slender
stream OF fire, first dull red. then yell
low as a canary. AS 1t coursed down
the spout and fell splashing to the
floor a myriad OF tiny livid beads spnt-
tered I'm the mir. each bursting with a
hiss into a spangle Of light like the
most delicate and beautiful sort OF
miniature skyrockets. Yes, 1t was
iron. and a very strange thing it was
to see so dull and solid a metal run
ming like sirup.
Soon the crane set down a big ladle
under the stream, and as IL filled the
fireworks increased 70 a very torrent
OF sparks. falling upon the bystanders,
10 their obvious discomfort. and great
floods Of light rose from the molten
pool. Illuminating the black rafters
and transforming my somber nsso-
/ ciates TO red hends who brandished
glowing "skimmers" IN the air.
! At the right moment n man with q
clay plug ON the end of a long pole
stopped the flow. and the ladlc, witt
much shouting of "1Iiste away" went
swinging high overhead on the crane
casting weird shadows. As It stopped
over the opening OF mold my curlos
ity reached a climax and ! drew near
/ There was moments hesitation by
the men at the turning handles. as II
waiting for something, and then d
man clapped me ON the shoulder, say
ing. Here. youll do; take this and
hold It so, to skim back the Stag" and
/ found myself. willy nilly. holding O
bar across the lip of the ladle withir
three feet of the fearful stream thai
already began TO pour into the molC
with a gurgle like boiling oil. Now
this was my very last hour felt sure
A binding. shrlveling heat played
upon my face and arms when the lndl'
tipped toward me, as though l wer'
looking down the throat Of a smal
volcano. Breathing was out of th'
question for the moment. | felt my
countenance ready to crack open lilu
roastcd chestnut-From "rhe Mold
ers," by Benjamin Brooks In scrihners
Evening journal., 1904-10-20

~ tne pi apcr ume the record clock
would disclose such failure. Besides
these ordinary signals there are alarm
boxes near the vault door where the
watchman cun ring up the police, fire
department, etc.
Even should three watchmen fail I'm
their duty-something hardly 70 be
imagined. since it would mean ruin 20
the men-there is an automatic alarm
set of by any contact with the inner
surface OF the vault, so, II one can
imagine the unimaginable and suppose
the impossible, that by any means a
thief could get through the walls or
the door OF the vault, the moment he
reached tie inner surface n gong on
the roof or I'm the street In front of the
bank building would clang out an
alarm that would be heard three
blocks away.
A still further piling Of Ossa on Pc
lion is the insurance which all the large
bankers carry on ther depositors
money, stocks. bonds and other collat
eral
Considering all these extraordinary
| safeguards which are commonly taker
by bank. is It any wonder that. Will
the exceptions noted, no bank vault II
the large cities has been even attempt
ed during the last quarter Of a centu
ry.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Flat Muf Popular

Il was thought last year that the
round muff would have returned to
fashion and that by 1906 the fiat one
would be no longer seen. This, how
ever. did not come TO pass. and the
popularity of one shape is quite as wide
as another The only thing that is at
all tabooed is a small muff-this is out
or the question-but the medium size
end the enormously large are both.
Long haired fur. as lynx or fox, is in
fetlity made up in far smaller Sizes
but to all appearances must be larger
than the muff of sable, astrakhan or
jchinchilla.
Z One of the latest fads this year is
to combine two kinds of fur on the
one muff, as a strip Of ermine bordered
by white lynx or sable. This is un-
doubtedly effective, and assuredly so II
one desires to be original. Some COM
binations are decidedly attractive. but
while contract is sought. the two va
reties of fur should be of totally diff
ferent qualities. In the same way the
boa or stole may be made up.
Flat stoles and long round boas are
bo'' smart and the short fur cape is
now to be seen once more. Apparently
the larger and longer the boa the more
absolutely is it fashionable, and while
a full boa, reaching to the hem of the
gown, is rather inconvenient to man.
age one should not mind the slight
discomfort when one can possess any
thing so handsome. The round boas
are, as a rule, longer than the stoles. SO
that one end can be thrown back over
the shoulder in way that is delicious
" warm and unusually becoming.
IL is not really possible to say Just
what sort of fur is most fashionable
for this year as always before the mosi
~&pensive is smartest. Sable. there
fore, as well as ermine and chinchins
lead. but astrakhan, mink, lynx and
white fox are all seen in effectiv,
shapes and sizes. Sable is seen in an,
form from the fiat stole to the shoulder
cape or long cloak or mantle. Ermine
too, is made into short jackets o
fabulous price, but is, perhaps, NOR
frequently seen as trimming on tn
collar and cuffs of a velvet costume o
entering into the finishing touches o
a cloth house gown. Chinchilla ais
makes wonderfully effective coats AM
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Hinh Einanoe.

While Jay Gould was experimenting
the building of the old Rutland and
Washington Railroad. between Rut-
land, Vt, and Eagle Bridge, n. Y, in
the late summer Of 1852, it became nee
essary to cross a large farm in the town
of Castleton belonging to Mrs. Ann
Dineen, so a strip of her property was
obtained. A fine patch of watermelons
on the place was too strong a tempta-
tion for the one hundred or more men
in the construction gang, and in a day
or two the patch was melonless.
Mrs. Dineen complained to Gould. but
he disclaimed any responsibility for the
acts of the workmen and refused TO
recompense her for her loss.
A day or two later Mr.. Gould and
one or two of his engineers were obtain
/ ing relief from the effects of the hot
weather by taking a swim i'm the Cas-
tleton River, when suddenly Mrs
! Dineen appeared on the bank. Gather
/ ing up all the clothes of the bathers
the woman made a motion as though
to throw them into the water and
lshouted;-"Will yez pay me for thin
watermillions now. Mr.. Gould?"
/ The promoters trousers contained a
timepiece worth a large sum and other
valuables which immersion would moi
have benefited. so he agreed to settle
for the stolen fruit if she would go tc
his Office the next day. The promise
was satisfactory and Mrs. Dineen re-
treated in triumph.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
At Election Time.

During the last Presidential cam
paign in Illinois, says a member os
the republican committee in that State.
Il was much amused by a conversation
between Uncle Joe Cannon and a
young spellbinder who was speaking Of
the d!scouraging outlook in a certain
district which the republicans were
most anxious to carry.
st don't know what TO make of the
people down there. said the younger
politician. Appeals to their reason
seem to be out of the question. They
seem 10 admit the logic of our princi-
pies, but they are certainly going to
vote the other way if my information
is correct. I'm disgusted with them.
What's the use Of appealing to their
reasong
MY boy" said Cannon, with a grim
smile, shifting his cigar to the other
side of his mouth, haven't you learned
yet never to expect pure argument ia
have much weight? You want to throw
in an appeal to self-interest now and
then. You must not be discouraged
Just reflect and tell me how many
times in your brief life you have beer
able to go dehind the door and success
fully argue yourself out Of a fool in
tention!"
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
A.hi.rinn n nnnntntInn.

Professor Phelps used to tell with
elee OF the way he achieved reputa-
ton for knowing n thing he hated. He
took walk with Professor Newton.
who lived IN the world OF mathemat-
les. and started on at once 70 discuss
an abstruse problem. Mr.. Phelps mind
could not follow and wandered 10 9th
er things. AT last he was called back
when the professor wound up with
(which. you see, gives us N.' Does
itf' asked Mr.. Phelps politely. why
doesn't itG" exclaimed the professor
excitedly, alarmed at the possibility OF
flaw in his calculations. Quickly his
mind ran back and detected mistake
you are right. Mr.. Phelps. You are
rightg shouted the professor. 81
doesn't give us y; Il gives us "" Ant
from that tiu;e Professor Phelps wa
looked upon as mathematical prod
gy. the first man who ever tripped IN
professor Christian Register.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Hieh Crowned Hats

The high-crowned hat is now an ac-
cepted fashion, and worn by the right
woman and with the right toilet, there
is a certain thickness about even the most
extreme models. The combining of OF
colors and shades is a feature Of the win
ters modes, but the more subdued black
and white are much better taste and
more effective.
A popular actress is wearing a stunning
creation of black velvet, the wide brin
faced with white velvet and turned sharp
" on left side. Directly in front is a large
gold buckle and an immense white plum,
trims left side and falls artistically over
the hair at back.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Tho M,hlalllnr rond.

in the Caribbean islands there is a
toad that whistles. The creature Is
common TO the mountains, indulgcs Ia
its musical practice mostly at night.
and woe t. the person who tries TO
sleep IN it's vicinity. Mae Toad perchc5
on top Of a tree fern close TO your
window and begins her sercnade. She
whistles a couple Of hundred stanzas
that smlte tAe cardrum like thunder
Travellers who have experienced the
Emusic" Of the whisiiing toad say that
the only way 10 obtain wink Of sleep
when once Nine. Toad tunes up is 10
put your head under the pillow OF stop
up your cars with cotton.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Her Bonnet.

Her bonnets just the sweetest thing,
It fouts the world as she goes by,
It's tied down by the sweetest string,
I'd love to be that string. but myl
The bonnet might not be the thing
So sweet IL I should be the string.
Her bonnet's just the sweetest thing,
It tips a bit above her eye.
The birds, the birds begin to sing,
They want TO sing as she goes by,
They think it's daybreak, and, oh myi
It's just because she's passing by.
Her bonnets just the sweetest thing,
1t roofs in just the sweetest hair,
And eyes and mouth-the birds will sing.
They think it's spring when she is there
It's just because she's passing by,
want that bonnet, but, oh myl
White rose Of roses. why be shy
About the sweetest bonnet string?
The lads, the lads win sigh and sigh.
For Gods white rose that makes
spring
And daybreal1 for the birds. and T.
Just want that bonnet but. OH myl
From Echoes from the Glen" Copy
right 1904 by William Page Carter.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
Ainr... ON MOI. pngcs.

If you look az any novel or other
book you will see at the foot OF some
Of the right hand pages either letters
Of the alphabet or numerals These
numbers or initials are for the benefit
OF the persons who fold the sheets into
the required size Sheets vary in size
and are sometimes folded four and
sometimes eight times. Each sheet Is
4 section Of the book, and the folder
axes section A b G and so on I'm
he correct number Of sheets is taken.
che numbers and letters Will be found
IN every fourth, eighth or sixteenth
)age OF books, the numbers on the
pages varying with the size Of the
boDl,
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
A rown OF vIoIIn Mal.er..

The only place in the world where
violin making may be said to consti-
tute the staple industry is Markneu
lzirchen, in Saxony. with its numerous
surrounding villages. There are alto
gether about $4,000 people I'm this dis
trict engaged exclusively IN the manu-
facture Of vlolins The inhabitants
from the small boy and girl 10 the
wrinkled. gray headed veteran and the
aged grandmother are employed
throughout the year in making some
part or other Of this instrument
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
LITERARY WORLD

The account Of the fight the actors
made against the Theatrical Syndicate
given IN Leslie's Monthly Magazine for
November. win interest every theatre
goer and the portraits with IT are as in
teresting as the article. There is an
enlightening study called The Busi-
ness Clergyman" in this magazine,
which shows the kind of man who is
needed at the head OF our churches to-
day and the kind OF work men of that
type have done all over the country.
The article on the Japanese system of
self defense is as instructive IN its
text as il is attractive in its photo
graphs and the account of the Social
list, Prohobitionist and Populist candi-
dates for President viii be as widely
read as any article of the month.
There are eight good short stories
football stories animal stories, humor-
Gus stories and tales Of love and ad-
venture-and a number OF shorter bits
of verse and little amusing articles
There is also an account OF the Bat
tie OF Nanshan by a Japanese officer
who was In the battle which gives a
realistic and thrilling picture Of Jap
anese patriotism.
The November number OF The Book
lovers Magazine is a strong number
in every sense OF the word.
The leading article. "a Radical Ex-
pertinent in Education" is by II. Fos-
ter Balm, and explains. In detail, the
methods employed in the Chicago
School of Education.
James c. Monaghan. chief Of the
bureau of Consular Reports in thl
Department of Commerce and Labor
contributes an authoritative article oi
THE American Consul: A New Type.
The student Of labor problems viii
find much to interest him I'm the highl!
Interesting descriptive paper on "Thl
FISHERIES of New England" contribute,
lby DR.. William S. Birge. This grea
Industry employing 10000 men an'
yielding a revenue of nearly $4,000,
600 a year. has not only been continu
ously carried on for over three hun
dred years. but it has the notable dis
tinction of never having been disturbel
by a strike or a lockout.
e An American invention which ha
e revolutionized the work Of railrnh
building is the automatic traclSlayel
Railroad and Engineering" Day ALE
Wiley gives an account of its marvel
Gus achievements on the Wester
praries
What the Japanese are Reading"
the subject of Harold Bolce's most en-
tertaining paper.
The art section is varied and attrac
tive. There are four production
of pictures in the famous Waggama
Gallery. at Washington; a series q
photographs OF Mountain Cabins" b
Phoebe Westcott Humphreys; and a
article on TN and About Old Hamp
ton" illustrated from sketches by
II. Desch.
In addition to these leading feature
Of a notable number, there are thre
short. but most entertaining article
dealing with three interesting person
p alties.
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
pays Come and Go.

Leaves fan and flowers fade,
XicN Days come and go;
Now is the sweet summer laid
Low in her leafy glade
! low like a fragrant maid.
81 Low, low, an, low.
Tears fall and eyelids ache,
Hearts overflow; ~
Here for our dead loves sake
Let us our farewells make -
Will he again awake?
IA All, no. no. MOI
Winds sigh and skies are gray,
N Days come and go;
'ftVild birds are flown away.
Where are the blooms Of May?
Dead, dead, this many a day.
Under the snow.
Hips sigh and cheeks are pale, o.
tt Hearts overflow;
aNvill not some song or tale,
Kiss, or a flower frail,
With our dead love avail?
All. no, no, noi
Madison Cawein, in the Century
Evening journal., 1904-10-20
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May 90 to the
Exposition at St. Louis.

At the time Of the Centennial In Phiia-
delpaia. in 1876. the Young Women's
Christian Association, then six years old
sent out circulars to warn girls against
coming to see the exposition with the
idea Of getting work. Notwithstanding
this. there were hundreds Of girls strand
ed who exhausted their small savings In
three or four days and found no work
how to protect them was ap roblem
which IS well remembered by those who
were managers Of the association at that
time.
Desiring TO meet these conditions. we
make the following suggestions;
See to il that you have money enough
Tor on emergency and for your return
home.
See to. 1t that before leaving home
YOU learn from a reliable source that
your destination in st. Louis Is a safe
one
See to It that you accept no directions
from either men or women on trains. If
the conductor any advances made. You
must depend upon yourself and the rail-
road officials for information concerning
trains. Any qestions will be answered by
the Travellers Aid agents t. be found at
the stations on the way. They will be
women with badges.
See TO It that you have an authorized
Travellers Aid card Of identification.
See to it that you apply for these cards
to your organization, society or guild.
/ See to II that before accepting any EN-
ployment IN ST. Louis through advertise.
ment or otherwise. that the Exposition
Travellers Aid committee indorses it.
See to it that before going to any lcdg-
ing or clearinghouse that the Exposi
ton Travellers Aid committee recon-
mends ID. The address OF the st. Louis
] headquarters Of this committee Is l72
Locast street st. Louis, Mo.