davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-22
Tennis Court

Within the next few days a popular
improvement will have beer mace on
Atlantic, between Wildwood ana fine
avenues. On the vacant lot an III
proved tennis court will be construct
ed, and a new pagoda erected, from
which visitors can witness the gaines.
Directly on the lot fronting 1t a pase-
ball diamond will be arranged, Oh
which frequent games will be played
during the summer.
, 1904-06-22
REDUCED RATES TO INDIANAPOLIS
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Prohibition National Convention.

For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Prohibition National Con-
vention, to be held at indianapolis,
June 20 to 80, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell round-trip
tickets to Indianapolis, from all sta
tons on its lines. June 26 and 81, good
returning, leaving indianapolis not
later than July Is, at rate of Single fare
for the round trip. For specific infor-
nation concerning rates and time of
trains, consult nearest ticket agent.
, 1904-06-22
Cottage Rentals

Thomas b. HARRISON, of Philadel-
phia, has rented the Bridgman cottage
on Maple avenue through Real Estate
Agent John Bright. The Normandie,
on Cedar avenue. has been rented
through the same agency to e. Arthur
Baldwin, of Philadelphia. VIM. H.
Gerstel has vacated the Normandie and
taken possession of the Strand, on Pa
cific avenue, the fine double property
owned by Harry H. Plat. Mr.. Ger
stel made the change in order to have a
larger house.
, 1904-06-22

Some very artistic designs in pillow
tops from 15c up at Mech u Co.'S. /
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Hisb School Notes

The nevly orgsuiz i Senate held tt.
first meeting Monday afternoon. The
rnthnsiasgn was hien aud many praise
worthy speeches sere made by the dii
1rent uis rnhc crs. All forms Of paflimen ntsfs
procedure were used and the presidep'
wss KEEP, busy recognizing the yarsnes
members WHO elsmofed for the foaT.
After being 10 executive session for near
" two minutes the seusts adjourned 70
lack offurthcr business.
The Miss es Nellie B.llinger and Bianch
Mieheii were on the sick list this week.
An interesting program sill he giveH
by the star ard Crescent Literary socieis
Friday afternoon. all Of the selections he
ing appropriate to Washington and LIN
coins birthdays The public Is cordisliy $
invited to attend The program is a.
follows.
SoDc-"Olr Flag" School
Oratiou-"What a Century Has
Brought Forth" Maud Elicit.
Recitation Wanted. Man Nora
EYau.
Essay Washington Character
Flofeuce William son.
Instrumental SOLO Medley Of Nafianai
Airs. Bella WENT erger.
Eulogy- Abraham Lincoln -Mayme
Freestune
Recitation" OF the Oregon. =
lanes Mitchell
Vocal Solo. Aiayme Williamson.
Debate" Resolved that Lincoln did
More for His Country Than Washing.
ton" Negative, Julia Reed. Affirmative.
Blanche Michel.
Some Of the boys ard girls of the
grades have organized themselves into
gymnazium classes and are now taking
regular work in the use of dumh-beils
and wands and the swinging Of Indian
clubs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Program Rendered by Luther League

The following program was rendered
by the Luther League at the Lutheran
church las, Thursday evening.
Song by choir.
Devotional Exercises Rev. ]. P. Aurel-
ius.
Defamation by Hanna Lundberg.
Defamation by Henning Bergen.
Guitar Solo by Carl Johnson.
Defamation by Elsa Blixt.
Song by choir
Organ Solo by Margaret Lynn.
Defamation by Nira Anderson.
Cornet Solo by Eben Aurelins.
Defamation by Anna Blixt.
Vocal Due, by Messrs. f. Ericsson and
o. Iverson.
Defamation by Clara Aurelius.
Song by choir.
After the program, the audience ad-
journed to the basement, where they par
took Of bounteous pie and coffee social.
The net proceeds amounted to x7s.So,
which went to the church.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

The Winchester Indiana Democrat Of
February 9Th contains an account Of the
funeral services held As well as sketch
Of the life Of " II Davis, late foreman
of Sifiings. He Was born at Quincy
Ills. Dec. 4th, s7o. and was the son OF
CLAYTON and El 1abeth o'Hafa Davis.
His father died the next year aRd thr
mother moved 10 Ailertou, Iowa, whef,
the son spent his boyhood. going 10
school and learning the printing trade
which he foiioxcd until his demise. ID,
worked in different states and j. W.
while employ cd in the Office OF the Dem
ocfst that be mauied. We understand
ihat Mrs. Davis expects to shortly retur
to Idaho SPRING 10 permanently reside
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Last Mondays K. NJ. News contained
an account of the sudden death Of Sidney
Swink, manager of the Gold Medal mine
Of this district, which occurred at his old
home in Dallas, Texas Last week he
wrote that he was going to New Orleans
on matters concerning his mining opera
tions. and that he would soon return with
plenty Of funds TO settle what indebted
ness there was outstanding against the
property and further to start up in better
shape than before. We understand that
Mr.. Swink's death will not reiard the
working Of the property.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
: NOTICE. OF flNAl srTrIrvrxr.

In fas natter Of tie essnis Of Jobn & Jcxesa.
deceased
Notice y hefstN gwen that On Mar4az The 2iss
44s nf harEh a q 1904. heirk one % f5f feg1iaf
DAYS Of Ire siaeh 1884 Tern q The Causv Court q.
Gleaf Greek Gognty. 10 ihe State Of Ca+afa4u.
NaFeaEsi D. Iassph. Asrinistfsfrix Of s4Hs Estate.
ain aFPe17 tsfoFe ths le5ge Of ssai cnsrt present
HiY fnai aeut Slch A4miniSffairia pfas ,he
APPROVAL - the and all fhen aFrif 10 he lis
charged sgch AtutnstraiFN- A. Nfli,h iime ana
place any refsus ~ Interest may arpear present
% iecilans % The sane. 4 any There Re
bafe4 Al i.aha SrrlHEs. Coip Fetfnart en 1904
MARGARET D. joseph
AaniaisIfairK q ihs Estate o; JshH D. Jos. . b.
s4ceaSei
First Puhfshed Eehraar, 70. 1894
Last pat sslai March Han 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Nsw Market Opsnsd.

desire to announce to the reopie of
Idaho Springs ard vicinity that I have
opened FIRST class market at 1910 Miner
st. the FIRST door east Of the Rackt store.
ehefc So Il be leased 10 see thrul all
/ carry iresh aud complete line q meats.
Vegetables and ponltfy aud VII. ell II
prices that VIII appeal to the paTl llSsiug
piiaiic. Give mc a call, insptc The stock
aud get my prices.
Respec fully
r. /. CsrroS.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
chanberiain's Stomach ard Liver Tab
Iets-unequaIes for Consti pstion.

Mt A. r. Kane. a prominent drug
gist Of Baxter Springs. Kansa says
-tChamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are. In my judgment rhe most
superior preparation OF any ing in
use to-day fer constipation. Tbey are
sure In action and with no tendency to
nauseate or gripe Fer sale by ].
SLerwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Last Thursdays Denver papers con
tanned lengthy accounts ofseussiioHal do
nestle troubles between Carl and Carl
Holcoub. each one OF the rair blaming
the other for their uuhappiness- MFs.
Holcou1b ,sas granted the divorce She
was formerly resident Of this city, he'
maiden name being Miss Carrie 10y.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

George Behf has resigned his position n
as night engineer At the electric light
plant aud will leave the first cf the week
FOR Idaho Springs where BE- has Sc vefal
good Jobs in sight George is first
clas. engineer and will be Prize 10 who
ever secures his services. - Golden Tran
ssrpt.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

The stfiuging q the wires from the
Consolidated Gem power home to the
new Newton mill annex was completed
this week aud everything sready for the
turning GA of the current as soon as the
mill machinery is 4ll installed, probably
by the first Of Mach.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Mr.. and Mr.. George Keys announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mi-s
Nellie 10 0fr Augustus NJ Baldwin oi
Brooklyn. y Y.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Another Case OF rheumatism cureo by
Chamheriain's Pain Balm.

Balm in the relief of rheumatism s
being demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett Of Grigsby. Va, says that Cham
herialu's Pain Balm gave him perma-
Heut relief from rheumatism IN the
back when everything else failed. and
be would not be without IT, For sale
by j. J. SherwiB.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Senator Mason. Of Illinois. has been
a guest OF Colorado tins week. He came
TO Clear Greek last Tuesday. going NJ
over the loop. During the brief stop OF
the train here. the distinguished gentle
man was interviewed by his name sake,
Dan Mason.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Under the head OF new incorporation
flied in the Secretary Of States Once ap
pears the following: The Consolidated
Brazil Mining company. $1,000, ,ooo,
George T. Armstrong, Warren A Hag-
got,. Pred c. shaffer, George Riley John
7. Mallaliea Idaho Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

O. 4. Garmau. chief clerk at Nelson s.
was suffering from an attack Of Ia grippe
Tuesday 81 this week, and confined ID
the house a portion of the time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Owing to the scarcit, Of snow this win
ter. the town OF Fretiaud is suffering
from water famine, houscholders being
compelled to carry water eor distance
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Respectfully

FeR sALE-A - h p FaifianEs Mofs
easolene hoist. Csed bat three non lls
Inquire Of J. My.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
SHORT SETTINGS.

Lon Wider Was down from the county
seat Tuesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

T. " Fisher and mother are in town
from Colorado Springs. Mr. Fisher Is
iookiag sitter his local mining intefe.ts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

1 J. Theunis representing the National
Bond company Of y nver. was iuierestiul
local people ia bis company THURSDAY
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Try the Portland for first class srH-
lay dinner soc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian
church will hold its Annual Praise SER
vice, Sunday evening. February ~, st
half past seven o'clock. All are cordial
ly invited TO stteud.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Halsey Rhodes in commenting upon
the exercises held by the Idaho Springs
Elks, closes as follows: 'Everyhoiy in
Denver ~ill remember our Jim Lindsay.
who has one OF the sweetest voices in the
country. Jim Is now cashier OF the Min
ers' * Merchants bunk OF Idaho Springs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Try US for ranch eggs, vegctahles
poultry and meats.
TnERo s Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Chap Rates Again, via Union Pacific.
Rates From Denver.

One-way second-class co,onist tick
cts at the following low rates will be
Oh sale daily from March to April 80.
inclusive. by way Of the U. P. R.R.:
To san Francisco. Los An
geles. San Diego, aud many
other California points .. Szs 90
To Everett, Fairl1ayen, What
com, Vancouver and Victoria,
by Huntington aud Spokane. zs.oo
To Tacoma and Seattle, via
Huntington aad Portland, or
via Huntington and Spokane. 2s.oo
To Portland and to Astoria,
Ashland, Roseburg. Eugene.
Albany and Salem. including
branch lines III Oregon, via
Portland --.-..-.---...-.... 75-oo
To Spokane, all in, rrnediate
main aud branch lines on T. &
y Co. also 70 Wenatehee and
intermediate points - %
To Butte. Anaconda, Helena,
and all intermediate main l;ue
points .....-.. .-..-..,,-,.-.... 200
Very liberal stop overs. allowed n
Nevada. California and a; and Nes,
OF Poatello, Idaho
For fuli Information call on sos
local agent, 81 address,
+. r. GRIFFIN.
Geu'l Agent. C. p. r. r.. e.I 18th s..
Denver.
Dr.. II o. 2llen, the Dentist
White House coffee. Edwards Bro.
sole agents.
Remember my phone number is Blacl
sJ3 {. Z. Fish. expressmsn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

George Oxley knocked off from work
this week TO pay a brief visit to the state
capital
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

II you want an expresssnan telephone
:. z Fish. Black sf5.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

City Attorney Fred Column was at the
state capital yesterday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

The Discussion club was entertained BY
Mrs Craig yesterday afternoon.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
Bush a Bonney.

NEAL tsrArE. MINES AND INSURANCE.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

The young men who were fortunate
enough to be on the list Of the eligible
and who participated in the valentine
dance given by the young ladies' of the
city short time ago, have decided not to
be clipped by the ladies. and on Friday
of next week will give return compli-
meuisry ball at the opera house to the
leap year girls. But the boys will have
to exert themselves to equal the success
attained by the young ladies.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Edwards Bros. are sole agents for White
Honse coffee.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Why disturb your Sunday rest by
cooking dinner at home when you can
GET the best meal in town at the Port
land FOR sec.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

w. x. Mansfield, who has been guest
Of Mr. and Mrs, + 4. Moss for several
days. has departed for his home in Den
,...r
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

? The best meal to be had in the city IS
the Sunday dinners a, the Portland. soe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Edwards Bros are sole agents tor Whit
Honse coffee.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
BUSH & BONNEY
In surance Agency
AND REALTY
Mines, Re al Estate, Loans,
Notary Public.

Some Of Our Insurance Companiess
Home Of New York
Hartford of Hartford Conn
Sorh America Of Phsa5elphia.
Fire Associaon. N A.-Philsieiphia Underwriters
Nofih British ard Mercantile Of Lonson
Royal OF Liverpool.
National Fire q Hartford. Conn.
Pennsylvania Fire of Philadelphia
Phoenix OF Hartford. Coun.
Firemaus Fart OF California
German American Of New York
kiaragara FIRE of New York.
New York Underwriters
Royal Exchange Assurance.
St Paul Fire and Marine Of ST psul MINI.
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection an1 Insurance
Company.
Travellers Insurance Co. Hartford, Conn.
Bankers Life Association of Des MoineS
Fidelity and Casualty Co. Of New York
Lovds Plate Glass Insurance Co. Of New York.
American Surety Co. Of Se~ York.
American Bonding Co. OF Baltimore Nd
lonton Guarantee and Accident Co.
Steam Boiler. Employers Latfity. Lite Fire. Acci-
dent, Health Plate Glass. Surety Bonds and every
other kind Of Insurance.
net ~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20
This SAVES You Money.

Ranch butter -...-.........-----.. z-e
Brighton creamery. 5f-c
Meadow Cold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sa
TuuDftz
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

Turkey dinner Sunday a, the Por,laud
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

+ White House coffee. Edwards Bros
+ snfs. agertE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-20

L. NJ. sabin spent several days in Den
yer this week.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
CHEERFUL MOTHERS.

There are many conscientious fathers and mothers who make them selves and their children miserable by taking youthful foibles too seriously. It is ar innate propensity of a child possessed Of average good health and spirits to make older people laugh with him; not at him, but at the things that seem amusing to his own sense. And the mother who has the blithe and ready humor to enter into his fun becomes his most fascinating companion.
 lie needs her rebukes and bends to her correction without ill feeling, where sterness would arouse his pride anJ ire, for he is assured that she is ready to share all his innocent pranks, and that her disapproval has no foundation in impatience or injustice.
 And when the day arrives that child ish things are put away" and the grown men and women look backward to their early home, with what a throb of pleasure they say, when things hap pen: Mother would appreciate thus; she had the quickest sense of humor of any woman you eyer saw!" And ui = derneath these light words is the thought, How happy that dear mo- ther made me and how I do love her:'' Denver News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
RECORDERS OFFICE.

A. K. Jenkins to The Valley Bank, chattel, 95 hogs.
 James c. Hammels ct al to H. c. Iockett, chattel, 1422 head sheep.
 L. S. Carpenter to Joaquin Ramirez and wife. release, lot Il, block Il, Lin ville's addn.
 T. F. Samples to w. A. Priestly, re- lease, Thorses and other property.
 George Storms and wife to Walter Pitts and J. F. Lehman, deed, lot 2, block 15, Glendale.
 J. Ramirez and wife to Arizona Say ings and Investment O., deed, lot Il. block II, Linville addn.
 Edward O'Meara and wife to Arizona Savings and Investment Co.,, deed, part block Is. Linville addn.
 L. s. Carpenter 10 Edward O'Meara and wife, release, same as above.
 John T. Harbert and wife to Alex Sll- va, deed, lots 19 and q, block C, Uni versity addn.
 A. G. Hubbard to O. J. Thibodo and wife. extension of mortgage, lots l to F, block 3s, Phoenix.
 Estate John s. Archer to heirs decree, W. 1-2 of S. w. IA of s. E. 1-4 of sec. %, township 2 N, range E.
 J. s. Gowett and wife to Charlotte Ross. deed, lot IS, block -, Harbert's subdvn.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

in a manner affecting the whole com munity.
 In an official statement given out th's evening the department says:
 we want to emphasize that it Is not universal panacea. It ought to be applied under the direction of this de- partment or the local board of health; and the department is ready to furnish information to anybody who wants it.. It must be used intelligently. You have to know what the organism is that you want to destroy, and the char acter of the water; the time of year also makes some difference. But it is good thing. We have checked it up here every possible way. The solution is absolutely fatal to typhoid, though so greatly diluted that it would hurt no one, and it would be impossible to find it in the water, it being tasteless and odorless. You could not drink enough of the water to hurt you. It will kill algae at 50 to 100 times weaker solution than this. And engineers have for years discussed the question of ex- terminating algae. They have recom- mended covering the reservoirs to keep out the light; and also pumping air into the reservoirs; but these remedies have been tried and failed. Boston has spent four million dollars on me- thods to prevent water pollution by algae, and it still remains to be seed whether they are effective.
 "It is unfortunate for us that this re- port about Bordeaux mixture should have been published, because 1t will give the public an erroneous impress sion as to our methods. It is not Bordeaux mixture. In this article print ed in New York some of the board of health people say that Bordeaux mixture has been used many times and does not amount to anything. Of course they are right.
 We began by trying to exterminate algae in the water. and the discovery that typhoid would also be exteiminat- ed was incidental. We found that the effect of the copper solution we were using, which is not Bordeaux mixture, also had the same effect on the ty- phoid. We are working on bulletin and will probably have it out within the next two or three weeks.
 "Algae are blue green and grass green, scums in water supplies. They get in big open reservoirs and ponds and spread over the top and have the effect of peppermint oil or machine oil, They have given trouble all over the country. Our method is applicable where they have no filtration plants and it can be used in small towns.H
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

being built from the present road where it leaves the highlands and en- ters the reservoir basin, direct to the top of the mountain that will form the south end of the dam. At that point it will connect with the road running to Fish Creek and Phoenix, and the north fork of it will also cross the crest of the dam and become the county road to Tonto basin. That the tele- phone line may not be submerged it is also run over the top of this mountain and 1t is directly below the phone line that the road builders are now engag- ed. MT. Hill says that one might stand on the road and throw rocks at the telephone wire all day without hitting it. but it seems as though every time a blast is put off 1t throws a rock up and breaks the wire. If there is only one rock disturbed the result is just the same. The aim that powder has is simply marvellous and the Russians ought to get some of it for use on their battleships. But this interference will only be temporary, of course. for that part of the road will soon be finished.
 MT. Leighton, the hydro-economic engineer, was to have left Living stone yesterday for his explorations up the river. Regarding the growth of the working force employed on the storage enterprise, Mir. Hill says that there are now about 450 men employed by the government and the contractors together and within two weeks he thinks there will be between 600 and 800 Travel over the Fish Creek road has already commenced, by men seek ing employment at the dam, though it is necessarily on foot or on horse back. Between Fish Creek and Mesa, a matter of a half days travel he met nine men hiking along on foot. some with pack animals and some without. The longest distance between water is eighteen miles, though one might pass watering places without seeing them unless he knew the country. Every
 thing is very dry now and even Fish Creek is only a dry channel. There are many tanks in that section but there is no water in any of them.
 Jack Fraser is already engaged in work preliminary to the esta blishing of his station at Fish creek. He is dig ging a trench for the laying of pipe line from his water supply in Lewis & Pranty creek, a tributary of Fish creek, to the site of the proposed sta ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

This plea for the most un- fortunate of human beings was written by Dr. George W. Hop- kins, one of the best physicians in Cleveland. It was published as an editorial in the Cleveland Press:
 "A poor consumptive drop ped on the street in New York a few days ago, and died few minutes later from severe
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

litely damning various parts of them selves and about everything else on the slightest provocation, in any com pany whatsoever.
 Tn the days of Sheridan it was con sidered good form for the gallant gentleman to consign himself to per dition, piecemeal or as a whole, while paying tribute to the charms of the ladies with whom he was conversing. The rotund and benevolent MT. Pick wick himself was not averSe to using a jndicious oath while in the most charming society. Thackeray, in per son and in his novels, let drop swear words occasionally that would not now be tolerated in a gentleman's parlor. There was a famous and brilliant law yer of Charleston, who flourished not long before the outbreak of the civil war, who swore plausibly, artistically and easily in polite company and told risque stories in the most select cir cles; and he was accounted among the most delightful company to be found within the broad expanse of the coun- try. In the good old days" of long ago it was regarded as a gentleman's privilege to swear, and if his oaths were nicely chosen no offense was felt. It is not so now. Not that profanity Is obsolete, but it is pretty nearly so in polite society. It is principally in- dulged in by uncultured persons, or by the tipsy. Occasionally the gentle man may let slip an oath, under pro- vocation, but in such instances he Is careful to note that there is no wo- man within earshot. The d" at the dinner table or in the drawing room is unknown in these modern and better days. Men have a higher and finer respect for women, for them selves and for the language than in former tlmes.-Savannah News.