davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Books for the Young.

Every boy that loves pirate will want
to read Sea Wolves of Seven Shores" by
Jessie Peabody rockingham Charles
Scribner's Sons) for all the famous pirates
will be found here, besides some not so well
known First We have Barbarossa and
the Barbary pirates till Decatur wiped them
out; then the Sea Beggars Of Holland and
the Channel pirates and at the end the
pirates OF the China seas. The author
leaves out Hawkins and Drake and the
other adventures that history has made
almost respectable. The buccaneers. how
the Caribbean, the genuine out and out
pirates are all hero: Morgan, Blackboard,
Capt. Kidd and the rest. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that the authors industry in col
lecting the stories makes her careless about
her English.
Amazing are the feats that boy hero
can do, particularly when the author dis
dams to enter into the details Of how he does
them. The admirable Jonas at least conde-
scended to explain to Rollo the hows and
why's and 80 became great. In -The Myster-
ious Beacon Light" little, Brown & Coz
Mr.. George f. Walsh puts four young men
through various strenuous adventures
on the Labrador coast with jaunty dis
regard for verisimilitude. The situations
are therefore often surprising and beyond
the readers powers Of guessing. The
youth who occupies the centre Of the stage,
beside being good has remarkable attain
ments The story has a good deal Of
swing, however, and reads easily.
The didactic part Of Otto Won Bruneck's
prince Henry's Sailor Boy" translated
by Mary j. Stafford Henry Holt Il Coz,
will interest the American reader more than
the story. Why the book should have been
translated we do not see. 1t belongs to the
class OF literature that the German Govern
ment encourages. in the expectation that
enthusiasm for the navy may be aroused
throughout the Empire and recruits found
for the Kaiser's feet. It tells the story OF
q boys career in the navy. including bit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

How should w He had seen her buvonce.
and.-shs had only motiopsd, him to come
and help her with can OF water from the
well. She had not spoken to him even,
not 80 much 40 to say Thank you'-but--
she had smiled. Yes, he much deceived
himself II she had not smiled."
II Dan was a little hopeless, our own
trust never faltered. We knew Mr.. Crockett
for q good and fulfilling man. We have.
looked to him for rounded fslicities time and
again. and he has never disappointed US.
Dan was out one time when the fresh fallen
leaves oarpeted the ground. His foot here
and there spurned a chance apple" He
heard voices and looked up. 1.-TWO people
were coming along the path toward him,
their faces turned upon each other and the
sunset. or some inner glow. upon both.
Miss Anne! But her hand rested on a
young mans arm. and she was looking
up into his eyes, smiling the while"
Dan determined upon an education.
Doubtless the young man with Anne was
educated. He sought out wise old Donald
Mac Taggart and confessed to him: Il
want to gang to college to win the learn
Ing. It's for the sake O. a lass" He ganged
and won IT,. Again he met Anne. The cir
cumstances made her appearance seem
weird to him. Mr.. Daniel Weir, late
factor, college bred and above all super
stititlons, stood thunderstruck. his eyes
strained In his head, gasping.
sAnne-Anne,' he Cried is 1t you? What
are you doing here?'
"'You would not come to me- she said,
smiling with the same still witchery upon
him. so had to come to you. l had not
forgotten the way
ais it really yourself-in the feshr' said
Dan. still doubtfully.
"Why who else?' laughed Miss Anne;
unless you would have preferred Clemmy?'
or course he would not have preferred
Clemmy. He spread his cloak on the old
stone seal" and they sat. 1t was night on
! the swelling hillside where we saw him at
first, talking with Daft Davie. We gather
that her head was on his shoulder. She
said, among other things: Listen, Dan!
No, don't move. I won't be kssed-not
yet! For shame, sir, here at night, .
lonely place like this with nobody near to
protect me. will tell the parish minister. :"
We will wager the parish minister was
never informed, though plainly he dis
obeyed her. There was a little silence
Only the cracking OF the Beltane fires
close by on the Beacon Head broke the
great stiffness. The sky was very far
away. all gray above and lemon yellow
beneath-which has nothing to do with the
story. but let one see how quiet it was
that is, one who knows. For lemon and
gray are MINDLESS colors-the colors Of the
hill silences Also love is mostly silent
Mr.. Crockett has rot changed His
powers have not waned. Those who have
loved him may love him still. The charm
that he has exercised is continued without
abatement In this story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
LLcian was Also Loved.

Rose K. Weekess story 'Love in Chief
tHarper & Bros.) is distinctly out Of
the commol, run. 1t has plenty Of clever
ness, and .ts peculiarities will entertain
the reader snd perhaps shock him little.
VI lite several heroes. one has hemorrhages,
and another Ia Member OF Par liment
with soft heart and an arm Of iron. The
sihng hero is an incorrigble wag; he bleeds
and jokes The opening scene in the village
surgeons Office is both vigorous and queer.
Locian, the invalid, falls in faint in the
road, In rainstorm, on December night.
he does 1t quite cheerfully while he is on
MS way to the workhouse infirnary at
hiresworth. Along comes Farquhar, the
NJ r., In high dogcart with pneumatic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15

OTIS SKINNER, IN THE HARVESTER
the life career OF Lord Byron, so that your
readers can have in your novel complete
survey OF that splendid genius and his
work in one comprehensive volume. You
seem not only to have mastered all the
Byronic literature from the original life OF
the poet by Thomas Moore down to W. +.
Henley's brilliant survey Of his life and
poems, but TO have made yourself thor
oughly familiar, as well, with all the scenes
both in England and Greece, 80 closely
identified with Byrons picturesque and
adventurous career. From the opening
chapter to the stirring conclusion all the
romance and subtle psychological interest
OF Byron's life, mind and art-to quote
Prof Dowdens phrases-are sympathetic
cally and appreciatively reflected. Since
Goethe selected Byron as his symbQlical
figure OF poetry for the second part>of
Faust no character has so stood in the
worlds eye as emblematic Of poetry's ex-
preston in an individual life. and you
have made Of his figure in your romance,
-The Castaway,' highly poetic and dra-
matte success in fiction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
PUBLICATIONS,
HARPERs BOOK NEWS.
The
Masquerader

This is a real story by q born
story teller. Before the book was
ever published, when only half
printed as a serial, rival drarnatists
in England and America strug-
gled for the right to make a play
Of it. Applications are already
in for its translation into French
and German, and the book has
been out only three days. There
doesn't seem to be any way to
avoid reading it, and one might
as we'll do it now and get it over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
.&' PUBLICATIONS.
OTIS SKINNER SCORES
AS A STUDENT OF BYRON AS
WE'LL As AN ACTOR.
He Complim ents Miss Halle Erminie Rives
on Her Latest Success.

He Complim ents Miss Halle Erminie Rives
on Her Latest Success.
Otis Skinner. who has distinguished him.
self In so many poetic and romantic roles.
and who Is scoring new success this sea-
son in 1.-THE Harvester" an adaptation OF
Jean Richepin's lie Chemineau.' Is an
enthusiastio admirer OF Lord Byron and
boasts quite a Byron library. He was
an eager purchaser Of Miss Rives's Byronio
novel, "The Castaway," upon Its first APP
pearance on the book stalls, having head
that 1t dealt with the life Of this poetic herd'
After reading 1t he wrote the following
letter OF congratuation to Miss Halle
Erminie Rives: IL have read your delight
full romance from the first page to the last
with keen interest, and beg to offer you
my sincere congratulations upon the sue
cessful way in which you have presented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
The Sorrows
of Sap'ed

The author of "Her Majesty
the King" in much the same vein
Of humor as characterized this
laughable and popular tale, re-
counts in his new book the trou-
bles of an Oriental Potentate with
his successive wives. Her woes
are of a decidedly twentieth cen
fury variety, appealing to every
one who likes to take up now and
then really funny book. The
illustrations in color are q funny
reflex of the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
Another From MIR. Crockett.

We find Dan Weir watching his sheep
in the opening Of Mr.. s. r. Crockett's story
Of aThe Loves OF Miss Anne" (Dodd, Mead
d Coz. upon a hillside. a great, welling
hillside, high UP near the clouds, lay herd
lad. Little more than a boy he was. He
did not know much, but he wanted to know
more" humble character, undoubtedly,
though he followed q famous occupation.
His desire to know more meant much.
Fairly great things were In store for him.
When Daft Davie came along, 1t was
plain from the conversation between the
two that Dan loved the heroine Of the story.
Said Dam "Ye will hae plenty o. news
doom by, Davie, There's name like you
for news" Said Davie. who, though
daft, had a ely way with him: -Ay, she's
aye doom by Ravensnuik yet. I saw her
milkin' COO In the byre yestreen. The
COO kicked her overload, her milk! A
white-handed lassie BARN like yon try to
milk!r
Davie was speaking Of the heroine. Dan
listened to his light mockeries with pain
and resentment. He itohed to punch
Davies head, daft or no daft, but re.
strained himself. He wished to hear more,
and hoped that it might be less painful.
sOh, she's ave at the farm7" he said. "She'e
bidin' there a lang time" "O,' said Davie
@that's az may be. But she will be ava
before ye come doom to winter the sheer
on the turnips! heard her say as mu ckle
yestreen!'
The story says that "a shade passed
across the face Of Dan the herd boy. II
was not because Of the dialect. twas be.
cause OF Anne And yet, why should he
feel emotions on her account? +0f course
that did not matter. It could not matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
PUBLICATIONS.

Continued on Eighth Poge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-15
The Blue
Dragon

Kirk Munroe's latest boys
story is about two boy friends
an American boy and the son of
a Chinese official. The story is
full OF exciting sitisstions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

Mrs. l.. P. Breeder, Miss Anna
Rhode, Miss Ida Welch, Miss Clara
True, Miss Cora Jansen and Miss Mat
tie Rhode attended teachers meeting
at Chillicotne last Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Dixie, of Anamosa, Iowa,
arrived last Thursday evening for a
few days visit with relatives here.
She went to Ottumwa Monday morn
ing to visit her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Williams.
George Owens, a colored man who
was working for Joseph Cramblett,
who resides near Kirkville, was found
unconscious and was taken to the
house and medical aid summoned but
he died in a few hours without regain
ing consciousness.
The late A. p. Mintonye had many
friends here Who were grieved to
learn of his death, which occurred at
his home in Oskaloosa last Friday
morning. The remains were brought
to this place Sunday and inferred in
Highland cemetery.
Mrs. John Homer died Monday af
ternoon at her home on Fifth and
Mill streets. Mrs. Homer was one o.
our oldest and most highly respected
citizens, having come to Eddyville il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
EDpYNILLE.

Mrs. F. z. Vance was shopping at
oskaloosa Thursday.
Anna Brigg was numbered among
the very sick last week.
L. J.. Sipes went to Oskaloosa Thurs,
day to visit with relatives.
E. M. Fansenaugh visited relatives
at Marshalltown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Gray were OF
tumwa passengers Monday morning.
Mrs. Crete Knox, of Ottumwa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. marry Miller.
Rexg robinson, Of Pera, filled
the pulpit at nenBaptist church last
Sunday.
Cal Chord returned Sunday morn
ing from a four weeks visit at the
worlds fair.
". S. Kight returned from Idaho
last week where he has been for the
past six weeks.
James Sipes and son John went to
0skaloosa Sunday to visit his sister,
Mrs. J. H. Collins.
Mrs. George Vanness returned on
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

Wednesday from a months visit with
relatives in Indiana.
Simon wager, of Batavia, came up
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. N. w. Ward, Of Marshalltown,
has been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Harding.
Mrs. Mamie Garfield anne up Sat-
urday evening for an owe Sunday
visit at the C. M. Cantield home.
Mrs. Margaret Besco will leave soon
for Decatur county, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fin Bickford and
daughter Kitty were at Ottumwa Wis
iting her father, William Walters, on
Saturday.
! The Get There" society of the
Christian church will give an oyster
supper at 1. Powell's next Thursday
evening for the beneft of the church,
Among the Ottumwa callers from
here Saturday were Sam Vance, Mrs
Frank Oldham, Pet Brown, Grace
Burns, Mrs. Will Stuber and Mrs. Otis
Terrell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
Newly Elected Peace Officers
pleasant Grove ToWnshIp.

Pleasant Grove Township.
Justice of the Peace-Grant Tilton,
los; G. H. Core, lis; J. J. Sarvis, 104;
Clint sherburne, 80.
Constables- James Lamond, 107;
Chas. Lester, Ill; ]. F. Carr, 99;Fred
Trexler, SO.
RichIand Township.
Justice of the Peace-W. D. Mog-
nett, 1902; o. r. Phelps, 81; w. Fash.
ton, 119; Shelton Redpath, 125.
Constables-U. S. Hensyel, 81; John
Shaw, 90; jacob De Geas, 124; c. Nc
Cutcheon, 1877.
Scott Township.
Justice of the Peace. L. Billings
1O5; G. E. Butler, 80; r. M. Boyer
90.
Constables-L. F. okey, 101; Clark
Billings, 100; Chas. Oswandle, 90; G
E. McCombs, SO.
Spring Creek Township.
Justice of the Peace-B. R. Thatch
er, 143; A. F. Deck, 1856; Horace
Crookham, Ill; j. @. Dickey, 119; Al
bert Larrance, 10; Ben Silcox.
Constables-John S. Bowen, 40:
John Sopher, 1873; Herman Bolan, Ill
John Andrews, 115; Everett Plate, IL
G.. C. Nichols, II.
Union Township.
Justice of the Peace-John Bond, !
Constable-W. K. Brooks, 1.
White Oak Township.
Justice of the Peace-Ed Jones, 194
G. w. Jordan 1914; J. F. Casford, 155
VIM. collars, 1853.
Constables-M. M. Dickson, 203;W
G. Summers, 1879; R. L. Lester, 145
Irving Cochran, $50.
Prairie Township.
Justice of the Peace-H. Bryan, 81,
J. H. Williams, 315; John Jennings
226; G. A. Timbrell, $50.
Constables-E. T. Windahl, 233; M
w. Nicholson, 292; Geo. Wiswell, 25Y,
Smith Mitchell, 207.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

it's earliest days. Mrs. Homer leaves
a son and five daughters to mourn
their loss.
Married, at Oskaloosa, last Satur-
day, Mr.. Walter Acuff and Miss Agnes
Patterson, both of Lost Creek. In
the evening about forty guests assem-
bled at the home of her father and
partook of a most bountiful wedding
supper. The bride and groom were
the recipients Of many beautiful and
useful presents.
J.. @. Thompson, assistant attorney
general, of Washington y. c., stopped
off here for a few days visit On his
way to Washington from his old home
at Pratt, Kansas. He went to Kirk
vile Friday for a visit with his par
ents. Mrs. Thompson, Who has been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

visiting here the past two weeks, VIII
Join him at Ottumwa and they Will
return to their home in Washington.
On last Wednesday evening Miss
Lydia Gunsaulis planned a surprise
on her sister Mary. The occasion was
her 14th birthday anniversary. The
evening was passed in games and mu-
sic. Refreshments were served and
the guests departed at a late hour.
Those present were: Carl McClain,
Harry Simons, Paul Lyons, Lewis
Lyons, Fred Barnes, Harry Barnes,
Tom Swan, John towell, Harlew Dill
lener, Bert Brown, Mabel Lyons, Pearl
Lyons, Agnes Gallagher Fay McNeese,
Debbie McKim, Lewis McKim, Lizzie
Strain. sa*
Nov. l6. Amateur.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

According to the official canvass OF
the vote cast in Mahaska, made by the
board Of supervisors on Monday, the
following peace officers were elected
in the several districts by pluralities
indicated in the following report:
Adams Township.
Justice of the Peace-C. w. Andar-
SON, 100; j. M. Smith, SO; H. E. Sn5-
der, 70; r. Coomes, 76.
Constables- M. A. Rockwell, 95:
Jos. McLandsboro, los; James Rob
erts, "A; w. c.. Johns, 60.
Black Oak Township.
Justice of the Peace-John Moody,
SC; John d. Wray, Ill; John DeBruin,
1T; Cnas. Fry, 1.
Constables-Ira Denburger,57 Hen
ry van Rocket, 109; Antonio DeYoung,
ia; H. ID. Moody, /. ,
Cedar Township.
Justice Of the Peace. L. Bryan.
2O4; C. d. Randell, 1872; G. L. Cochran,
122; Geo. Koontz, 122.
Constables-D. H. Dinsmore, 21n:
W. L. votaw, 202; L. W.. McEwen lis;
]. A. Sarvis, 121; Irwen Cochran, 1.
East Des Moines Township.
Justice of the Peace-J D. Thomas,
IS; Chas. Belzer, 81; c. B. Holt, 7S;
L. d. Perry, 63.
Constables-B. E. Bosley, IA; VIM.
Mobley, 70: James Boggs, II; R. W.
Thomas, "a.
West Des Moines Township.
Justice of the Peace-F. H. Coax
ley, SO; James Brant, 65.
Constables - Herbert McFall, 65;
Asa Fisher, 65.
East and West Garfield Township.
Justice of the Peace
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

Lincoln township.

Lincoln Township.
Justice of the Peace-A. r. Hellings
So; Alvah Reynolds, 81; Dan Chard,
so; Thos. Wheatcroft, 20.
Constables-Isaac Ferree, go; HON
er Minnick, 80; e. C. Wing, 60; F. ID,
Coomes, SO.
Madison Township.
Justice of the Peace. W. Boyd
Ill; VIM. Kirkpatrick, 115.
Constables-Rupert Shoemake, liz;
Harry Hicks, lis.
Monroe township.
Justice of the Peace. A. Brown
1923; VIM. Wadsworth, 70; Reed Brown
1923; T. W. Denney, IA.
Constables- Pearl Thatcher, 125;
Gus Rutherford, 131; W. B. Emery
II; M. A. Tate, 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

Jefferson Township.
Justice Of the Peace-G. W. Norris,
2f9; Henry Newton, 80; James Chew,
236; j. S. Foster, 106.
Constables-John Beadle, 243; J.W,
Payne, 233; Harold Foster, 1903; Ben
Newton, 101.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17

Nash Iog11e .116 Go ISL
East and West Harrison.
Justice Of the Peace
East West
Har. Har. Total.
Jas. Picken ........1 49 So 202
Harry Buckler 49,. 81 40 III
o. H. Vance, %; w. Wharton, l.
Constables-
John Beard .........143 81 lS4
Ed Anderson ........ 80 81 LIZ
G. W. Workman, II; A. Z. Smith, l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-17
ParIor Lamps:

ParIor Lamps:
We certainly are headquarters
in lamps.
If you r going to buy a lamp
don't fail to see what we are doing.
We will save you money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
A Society Event.

Mrs. ], A. Ingols entertained a dozen
lady friends at an afternoon party yester-
day, high five being the medium used TO
promote the pleasures of the occasion.
The rooms were most tastefully decorated
in yellow and the effect was most strik-
ing, the same color scheme being carried
to the tapers and favors. Mrs. F. A.
Moss succeeded in capturing the first
honors, while by lucky cut of the cards,
Mrs. T. B. Grow was awarded the con-
ISOLATION favors. An elegant repast was
served. The following were present:
Mesdames Howard Evans, Z. NJ. Sabin,
W. H. Elwood, N. J. Pike, F. A. Moss,
A. II. Roller, Chas. Brandstetter, T. B.
Crow, c. A. King, J. L. Lindsay, S. A.
Knowles, c. T. Mcdaniel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
Mrs. Ventress Entertains.

In honor of her ooth birthday, Mrs.
Mary Ventress, last Monday evening en-
tertained number OF her lady friends al,
a SIX O'Clock dinner, covers being laid
for fourteen guests. The decorations
consisted of apple blossoms, and the
effect was most pleasing. Following the
repast splendid musical programme was
rendered consisting of vocal and ins,ru-
mental selections. The following ladies
were present: Mesdames A. L. Varnev.
Henry, Chas. and Cyrus Plummer, Mary
Elliott, NJ. A. Bowman. J. A. Dory, ]. G.
Weeks, S. r Cunningham, Mrs. Knight,
aunt of Mrs. Chas. Plummer Rev. Will
man and A. J. Ventress assisted in the
entertainment of the guests
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
A Birthday PARTY.

In honor of her 1th birthday, Miss
Ruth Seifert last Monday afternoon, from
O'Clock to 8, royalty entertained a Jolly
company of young people at her home
on east Miner street. The earlier por-
ton of the time was spent out of doors
in games that furnished the participants
with keen appetites for the bounteous
lunch which was served at 6;3o, and then
came carpet games without number
1t was lively crowd OF young folks who
know how to enjoy life to the utmost,
and the young hostess was generously
commended for her ability to furnish her
guests with never ending enjoyment
The following made up the party:
Nellie Hennahan, Grace Johnson, Car.
rie Berger, Marjorie Danner. Hazel Clark,
Irene Lamnia, Mollie Hannahan, Lola
Seileck, Hazel Mcdonald, Lillian Ellis,
Carrie Ellis. Eula Mosher, Reba Gwynne
and Lloyd Berger.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
sif,ings Company Holds Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the s,oekholde rs
of the Sihings Printing and Publishing
CON pauy was held last Tuesday afternoon
where the work for the past year was re
viewed and the general welfare of the
company was discussed The old board
OF directors and officers were reelected.
Arrangements were made to purchase
new material and machinery for the
plant aud portion OF it has already
been installed, making it now one of the
most complete printing Offices in the
west. Other additions will be made
from time TO time, aud the owners are
determined to equip the plant with every
device that is required to meet the gen.
cral run OF work. The Office is now bet,
ter fixed than ever to execute all classe.
Of printing with dispatch and in tn,
highest style of the art.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
Local Eks Enjoy Themselves.

Upwards of hundred Elks partic-
pated in the regular meeting of the order
held last Tuesday night, at which time ].
N. Pettingill, county clerk, r. McCreary
and Geo. Hook, of Grand county, were
given the secret work. and incidentally
the time of their lives. The initatory
ceremonies were followed by an elegant
lunch, prepared by Mesdames Machol,
Brandstetter, Isgrig and Messrs. Dart,
Isgrig and Tanner.
The visiting guests were: c. P. Peck
and County Clerk Walker, of George
town; Major Henry Suess. A. T. Pierce,
c. F. Hoeckel. of Denver, John McMa.
hoy, of Ouray; 3. G. Jacobs, Of Empire,
and DR.. R. L. Taylor, U. S. N. The lat
ter gentleman Is q charter member of the
local lodge, but has been away for some
time seeing government service in the
Philippines and other parts of the world.
This il his FIRST visit to his home lodge,
and the occasion was enjoyed by his
numerous friends as much as himself.
He is now located at Denver, having left
the service.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
Breaks Into Old Workings.

After the arrival OF the morning train
at Central City last Sunday, foot pas
sengers discovered cave-in of the
ground under the track of the high line
near Packard gulch. The ground had
caved in to a depth of nearly so feet and
for width of 10 to IL feet. The track at
this point covered some old workings
where some leasers had been working
until Friday. when they were compelled
to cease work on account of the danger
Gus condition of the ground. wreck
ing train and crew arrived soon after
noon and the damage was repaired.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-04-23
Redmen Celebrate.

Local Recmen most royalty entertained
Great Sachem J. c. Scott last Wednesday
night, and the occasion was made one of
rejoicing and enthusiasm. Every Indian
that was able to be out of bed was there.
and entered into the heart of the occasion
with vim and vigor, and the distinguished
visitor expressed himself as feeling fiat
tered at the reception given him. The
event Of the evening was the address by
the Great Sachem, who was given the
closest attention, after which q banquet
was served. Mr.. Scott is paying his an
nual visit to the different tribes in this
section.