davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
CnamherIsin's Cough Remedy the
Best and Most Popular.

Mothers buy II for croupy children.
railroad men buy ii for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la
grippe. say Moore Bros. Eldon, Iowa.
We sell more of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy than any other kind. II seems
TO have taken the lead over several
other good brands" There is no ques-
tion but this medicine is the best that
can be procured for coughs and colds
whether 1t be child or an adult that
is afflicted. II always cures and cures
quickly. Sold by j. J. Shrewin
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
Stockholders MEETING.

meeting Of the stockholders of the
Gold Anchor Mining Company will be
held al Alice, Clear Creek County, Colo,
rado, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. "Wednesday
April 10th, 1905.
THIS meeting is held for the purpose
OF authorizing the granting of bond and
lease on the company's mining prop
critics, and for the transaction of such
other business as may be properly done
BY the stockholders in meeting assem-
bled.
1Hk GOLD ANCHOR MINING Co.
By c. r. TUTTLE.
and Vice President
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
work Of British "orafters."

According TO the committee Of pub
lie accounts. wholesale ''grafting" pre-
vailed on the British side during the
Boer war. For example. out of a
total sum Of ss.25o,0o0 issued TO the
Imperial yeomanry committee. s2.23o.-
Oo0 can not be accounted for. OF 999
mules shipped to Beira. on the South
African coast, 15s died at sea and the
remaining si1 "can not be traced fur
ther than Beira." AS for remounts,
out of sII 900 horses and $4,000 mules
supposed to have been sent TO Africa.
34,46s horses and 5.s62 mules can not
4 be accounted for.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's STOMACH and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. II is not the quantity of food
taken that gives strength and yigor
to the system. but the amount di-
gested and assimilated II troubled
with a weak digestion. don't fail to
give these Tablets trial. Thousands
have been benefited by their use They
cost quarter. For sale by j. J. Sher-
win
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.

The excruciating pains character
istic of rheumatism and sciatica are
quickly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The great pain-re-
lieying power OF the liniment has been
the surprise and delight OF thousands
OF sufferers. The quick relief from
pain which 1t affords is alone worth
many times its cost. For sale by j. J..
Sheruir
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
MINING AppLIcATioN NO. lssl.
M neral Survey No. isr,0 A.
Mineral Dlstrict No ?.

4. 8 Lan4 Once.
Denver. Colorado. February 80. lss6.
Notice IS hereby given that John (. Fsgrelius and
C. s Blrsns ehfss postaitee : Idaho Springs. Colo
raip have ns4e aspiration for patent for 100 linear
feei on the King Solomon io4e. hesfing gold art
silver the sane Beng e24 tee; " % 10 and i2ss
feet 6 AZ 10 w from discovery shaft thereon with
surface gfosna 80 feet u ~fitb. situate in Jackson
Mining Dissricf Clear Creek County State of Colo
raao and Described In the Plat and tes notes on file
IN this Once. a. faii0ws w
Beginning AZ Cor No. / whence the S. w Cor.
Sec. d. r. IS r 7s W. Of The 9Th n. beats s soo
50 90. W. i2s2 ieei thence - 10 2ii " ieei
% Cor No a. fhercl : tU 10 W. 1872 sG feet TO Cor
No s: thence y 30 ~ W. 1873 feet 70 Cor No. &;
ihence y 80 fe E. 1880 a feet Cor. No. s. thence
~ 5os i0' E. ~ ~ feet Cor No &; ihence s So
~ E. I50 feet Ger No. /. the place u beginning.
Containing t-G2 acres. expressly excepting and
excluding ali confic With survey No 1873 ani form
ng q portion Of the 8 W Z u S-e- ani the y w
IA oi Sec. 3 Twp. s.. Range q W. Of the 9Th
principal merriam. Sai iocsiinn being recorded IN
vol H. cage % Of the records Of Lear Greek Couny.
Colorado
Aij,inins claimants owners Of surveys Nos 1927
and 1912.
C. D. FORD. Register.
First pub. Feb. .. %. last pub April p. %.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01

Fos sALE-I2 h. p. gasoline hoist !;
400 feet 2sth cable; buckets, etc--applv
Sas Colorado street. Telephone Black
~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01

AFor Fire and Life Insurance inquire o
Jim r Mallalieu. Room /, NJ. and NJ.
Bank Building.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money IL ii fails to cure Z. w Groves
signature is on each box. 25 cents.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
DENTIST

Dr. w. T. Cain. over Merchants and
Miners Bank. Successor to DIR. Quick.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
Champion liniment for Rheumatism.
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.

In buying a cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure TO follow. II is especially valu-
able fo- colds. Group and whooping
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-04-01
RffPNS MOORE No %

lois.s feet 3 ess Ia, W, and tsi'5 fee,
~ 6ss To- E. from discovery snaft. Be
ginning at cor. No. I, whence the " !.
cor sec I, +. s. X. 10 W. 9Th p. NJ.
bears n. s. 2o' so" f.. 1857 feet
thence S. 27s 45' f.. l5o feet to cor. No.
.. thence s s3s TO- w. 4sl7 feet to cor.
to cor No. 4; thence y. p as W, $50
feet to cor. No. - thence y. Gs' IA f.
f0Is3 feet to cor. No. 6: thence ". 63
10 E. fsI.7 feet to cor. No. 1. the place
The leader., 1905-01-14
TEA-pRlNKINo BY CHILDREN
Said by Physicians to Be Prevalent
Among Those Of Poor Who
Cannot Afford Milk.

1t has been stated by physicians that
the practice of tea drinking among the
children of the poor is very prevalent,
says the Detroit News-Tribune. Even
little ones less than two years old are
given tea to drink three times day.
The reason for this is that the parents
are not able to buy milk for the chill
dren, and, thinking that they must have
something to drink besides water, ig-
norantly give them tea, never realizing
the disastrous results that may follow to
the growing child in the way of nervous
ness and other troubles. Physicians
who work among the poor are discour-
aging this practice as far as possible and
advising water as beverage, either cold
or hot with a little milk added, making
that drink known in many families as
''cambric tea" Women, too, who know
better than to give tea to babes, might
do much good by instructing those who
do not know better; not in an intrusive
way, but by perhaps saying: My doc
tor says it is harmful to give children
tea, so | have stopped it altogether"
And the ignorant women, with the doc
tors opinion placed before them, will
more often than not listen and profit by
it. for they have much confidence in
physician.
The leader., 1905-01-14
BISHOP sPALDING STRICKEN
suffers severe ParaIytic stroke al
His Home in Peoria,
III


Peoria, H., Jan. 7.-Bishop John L.
Spalding, of the Roman Catholic
church, Friday suffered severe par
alytic stroke at his home. While his
condition is said not to be critical. II
is serious enough to keep his brother,
DR.. Leonard H. Spalding, by his side
continually. The entire left side of the
bishops body is affected, and for sew
eral hours after the stroke he was un-
able to speak. Leeches applied to his
head resulted in bringing back in q
measure his speech. and this evening
he was able to talk.
The bishop is 65 years old, and while
he has been in fair health all his life,
his age tends to add to the fear of his
friends fer another and more serious
attack. He complained Friday morn
ing to Father #. J. O'Reilly that he
was suffering with slight attack oil
neuralgia, but thought nothing more
about it. Shortly before four o'clock
his housekeeper was startled by the
sound of something falling in the
bishops room. She ran hastily to the
place, and found him lying on the
floor partly unconscious and unable to
rise. At late hour Friday night he
was resting comfortably.
The leader., 1905-01-14
NIEDRINGHAUS IS NOMINATED
st. Louis Man to Succeed Francis
M. Cockrell in the Senate.
Republican Caucus Breaks to the
State Chairman and Makes the
Choice Unanimous.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The re-
publicans held their caucus on the
United States senatorship in the hall
of the house of representatives Thurs
day night. The caucus was an open
one. Richard C. Kerens, Thomas
Niedringhaus, Nathan Frank, L. F.
Parker. P. Dyer, Richard Bartholdt
and William Warner were present.
Speeches were made by about half of
the member of the caucus, which con-
sisted of 93 members. Ballot was
reached at 10:30 p. M, as follows:
Niedringhaus, 36; Kerens, 2S; Bar
tholdt, 2; Frank, /; Parker, IL; War
ner, 12; Dyer. 3.
Second ballot: Niedringhaus, 49,;
Kerens, 20; Parker, II; Warner, 8;
Dyer, g. Bartholdt, 1.
Third ballot: Niedringhaus, 40; Ker-
ems, 80; Parker, 12; Warner, s; Dyer,
8; Bartholdt, /.
The break came on the fifth ballot.
when the Parker forces changed to
Niedringhaus There was great
demonstration and general clamor to
get into the Niedringhaus band wagon.
Neidringhaus had received a majori-
ty from changes from Parker, Warner
and Dyer. Mr.. Niedringhaus was
called before the caucus and made an
address, thanking the caucus for the
nomination, and pledging his best ef-
forts in the United States senate.
The leader., 1905-01-14
ORIGIN OF THE sExTETTE.
The Successful Musical Comedy Owes
Much to Minstrelsy and
the Church.

The success of the feminine contin-
gent in "The Awakening of Mr. Pipp"
was the topic of conversation about a
club table the other night Eyes" !"
said Charley Grapewin, attractive
women constitute an important factor
in the success of many pieces now
adays. 'F1orodora' gave the chorus
the important place that authors make
for them in musical comedy to-day
Without the delightful sextette feat
ures 'Florodora' would not have scored
SO heavily. Ever hear how it origin
ated? In the old Christy minstrels, .
said Mr.. Stewart, ''the fellows used to
go forward like this',-here he took
two. or three graceful steps and ended
with pirouette-" and then used to
tip their hats" Here he started a
graceful bow. Il saw these minstrels
20 years ago, and always had an idea
in my head that I would like to see a
row of Johnnies doing that step grace
fully together, The style Of the music
owe to my experience as an organist
in Roman Catholic church. There /
arranged the antiphonal Gregorian
chants. That's the new and catchy
part to the Pretty Maiden song, all
though 1t makes it almost impossible
to remember and whistle. SO you see
the sextette is really idealized min-
strelsy mingled with Roman Catholic
church music"
The leader., 1905-01-14
ON CHARGE OF MALFEAsANCE
Indictment Found Against Former
Mayor OF Portland, Ore.-Other
OHlclaIs Also Indicted.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 5.--George H.
Williams, ex-chief justice of Oregon
territory, ex-IInited States senator from
the state Of Oregon, attorney-general
in President Grants cabinet. mayor of
Portland, and man with the snow Of
SO winters upon his head, was indicted
by the county grand jury Of Multno-
may county, Wednesday, on the charge
Of malfeasance in office.
The indictment states that on July
13, 1904, Judge Williams was mayor OF
Portland, and while acting in that ca
pacity refused to enforce the statutes
regulating gambling. This law, which
was passed at the last session OF the
Legislature, gives the mayor power to
close disorderly houses within four
miles Of the city, and it is alleged that
he failed to avail himself of that
power.
An indictment against Chief of Po-
lice Hunt is almost identical with that
returned against Mayor Willims, charg-
ing that he knowingly permitted a
gambling game to be conducted at the
Portland club.
Indictments were also returned
against W. c. Elliott, recently deposed
as city engineer; his inspectors, J. M.
Caywood and Henry Chandler, and e.
w. and r. M. Riner contractors. The
indictments against Elliott, Caywood,
Chandler and the Riners charge OBJ
tanning money from the city by false
pretenses, and are the result of the in
vestigation of the alleged Tanner
creek sewer frauds.
The leader., 1905-01-14
FISHERS WHO CAN'T SWIM.
Labrador Mems Lives Often Haz-
arded Through Ignorance
Of This Art.

Few fishermen can swim, says writer
in Leslie's Monthly on Labrador. "You
see, we has enough o. the water without
goin' to bother WI it when we are
ashore a man said to me only the
other day. Yet this very man had fallen
overheard in the open sea no less than
four times and had only been saved on
one occasion by catching the line thrown
him in his teeth and holding on till he
was hauled aboard. His hands were ,tco
numbed to be of any use. Still, this fact
does not deter them from facing the
water. In an open bay in Labrador lives
one solitary settler. In the spring of the
year, when the ice was just breaking up,
the mans two lads were out on the bay
ice after seals. when all of sudden it
gave way and the lads fell through.
The father, seeing it from the shore, did
not hesitate, but, seizing fishing line,
hastily fastened one end round his body
and, giving the other end to his daugh-
ter to hold, he ran out to. the hole
through which they had fallen. He
jumped into the water, actually went
down and fetched up the bodies, too late,
alas, to restore life to them after that
cold water
The leader., 1905-01-14
LATEST sWINDLINc CAME.
Fake Lecturer Tells Tale Of Sorrow
and Victimizes Audiences in
Many Places.

Pittsburg, Pa Twelve deaths in his
family in two weeks is the record held
by a certain lecturer on the Japanese
Russian war, who has been doing
stunts in the towns in the Mononga-
hela and Turtle Creek valleys during
the past month. At least this is the
record claimed by the lecturer, who
has had a relative die each day for IL
consecutive days.
The fellow was billed to lect ire on
the conflict now being waged in the
far east in a number Of towns in the
MonongaheIa and Turtle Creek val
leys. Tickets were distributed to the
school children, which entitled them
to attend the lecture and see tie NOV
ing pictures, provided they presented
a dime with each ticket. Large crowds
were secured in each town, and at the
time advertised for the moving pic
lures to start the lecturer would ap-
pear and announce that one Of his
relatives had died few minutes be-
fore in Pittsburg, and he was obliged
to leave, but his assistant would give
a Punch and Judy show
The number Of supposed deaths In
the fellows family was not discovered
until several days after he had de-
parted, when an investigation was
started and It was found that 12 rela-
tives Of the lecturer had died In as
many days From the last accounts
Of the lecturer his stock Of relahyeD
had not yet run out.
The leader., 1905-01-14
CONFIRM CRUM NOMINATION
The Negro Was Appointed Under
President Mckinley, But Was Ops
posed BY senator TilIman.

Washington, Jan. THE nomina-
tion of w. D. Crum, negro, to be coll
lector of customs for the port of
Charleston, S. c., was confirmed by
the senate in executive session, Friday,
by vote of 80 to II. Crum had been
nominated by the president three
times, and had received three recess
appointments. Confirmation was OPP
posed by Senator Tillman, who object
ed to the appointment of a negro.
Senator Tillman made speech de-
voted almost entirely to the question
OF the constitutional right Of the pres
ident to make a recess appointment
when no actual recess had occurred,
the senate having adjourned one ses-
sion and began another at noon of the
same day.
The race issue played a very insig-
nificant part in the debate, which was
participated in by fully a dozen sem
ators.
When Crum receives his commission
he will be entitled to receive the sal
ary which has accumulated since his
first appointment.
The leader., 1905-01-14
ROJEsTVENSKY WILL RETURN
Russian Baltic Fleet VIII Not At
tempt to Reach yIadivOstok
MT Present.

St. Petersburg, Jan. $3.50 a. m.)
1t seems now to be definite that
Vice Admiral Rejestvensky's squadron
will not attempt at present to reach
yIadivostok. The decision has been
reached that he will await the third
Pacific squadron, on which work is
proceeding night and day, and several
ships of which are expected TO be ready
for service by the end of January. 1t
is by no means certain that Rojest-
vensky will return with his ships to
European waters; he may await the
third squadron off the coast of NADIA
gascar and seize and make his base
one of the uninhabited coral islands
OF Polynesia
In view of the report that the Jap
anese intend to invest Vladivostok,
Gen. Batiavoff, who has been inter-
viewed, has expressed the opinion that
if VladiYostok should be blockaded,
Rojestyensky would be compelled to
return.
The leader., 1905-01-14

"I-I CAN'T!' SHE FALTERED.
you can endure being poor with me for
few years, I'll work SO hard at my pro-
fession to give you everything that
shall be sure to win"
She had not been mistaken in letting
herself love him, then. For she did love
him-she did. And she had known it
all the while. She lifted her shy,
flushed face.
Il will be good wife to you, dear!"
she promised. And he kissed her on the
lips.
That night when he sought her at the
dance at the inn he stood amazed. That
lovely lady in the snowy shimmering
gown his demure little country lassie!
How superbly she carried herself. And
those diamonds around her white throat
were worth fortune. She smiled up
at his amazed countenanee.
"Aunt Agatha and do not wish to be
bothered with attentions" she whis-
pered, $50 we've been living incognito.
| expected my father tonight and
dressed to do him, and you" sweetly,
what honor could. You will pardon
me-" as she signed for a boy who had
brought her telegram, and broke the
seal of the message. Detained" she
read. "Will be with you tomorrow"
She handed Ardsley the yellow slip
1t was signed Jasper E. Chase" and it
was addressed to Miss Damaris Chase!"
That" she said, is my name
'Ivy!" he gasped.
"Damaris Ivy Lyle Chase! You poor
boy! Come out on. the balcony; they
the staring at u.s."
@Come-you base deceiver!" - San
Francisco Call.
The leader., 1905-01-14
TO REPEAL BREEDERS LAW
dill Introduced in the Missouri Leg
isIature to Repeal, the MIS-
souri, Breeders LAW.

jefferson City. Mo-, Jan. 7.-Repre-
sentative Edward H. Buckley, of St.
Louis, has started the ball rolling in
the legislature to repeal the breeders
law, which licenses gambling for 1S0
days each at the racetracks.
Mr. Bickley's bill simply provides for
the repeal of sections 7419, 7420, 7421,
1922, 7423, 7424 of the revised statutes
OF Missouri, which were passed at the
1897 session for the ostensible purpose
of promoting horse breeding in Mis-
souri,.
The bookmakers now pay into the
state treasury SIS per day each, while
they turn over to the racing associa-
tion 500 day In return for this COM
pensation they are made practically ex-
empt from the general gambling stat
utes, which denounces bookmaking as
fine of $1,000, one year in jail, or
both,
The leader., 1905-01-14
MANY SLAM IN EXPLOSION
Engine ON Tovboat Blows Up and
wrecks the Vessel Near Hunt
ington, w. Va.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 5.-Only
nine members of the towboat Defend
er's crew of So men and one woman are
yet known to have escaped injury in
the explosion of the boilers and re-
sulting fire that destroyed the boat
just opposite this city Tuesday night.
night.
The men who escaped serious injury
are stunned from the shock, and can
tell little Of what happened. Five
bodies have been recovered, five men
are in the hospital, SO badly burned
that they can not recover, and several
others are in critical condition from
injuries and burns. Seven men are
missing, and are believed to have been
lost in the river.
The leader., 1905-01-14
AN UNPOPULAR VERDICT.
People Of Rising sun, Ind, Think
That james Gillespie, If Guilty,
should be Hanged.

Rising Sun, Ind, Jan. 7.-Never
since the first news of the dastardly
murder of Elizabeth Gillespie was first
carried about this community has the
feeling been so high as it is now that
the verdict of the court has become
common gossip.
The verdict was returned Thursday
night against James Gillespie, the twin
brother of the murdered girl whose
brains were blown out with a shotgun
as she sat reading in her own home
awaiting the arrival Of the members
Of literary club. 1t found Gillespie
guilty of murder in the first degree
and fixed the penalty at life imprison-
ment
Belief in Gillespie's guilt having now
become general in this community,
even though the evidence against him
was purely circumstantial, the demand
for a death penalty is heard on all
sides, and q lynching may be attempt
ed.
The leader., 1905-01-14
|HIS END CAME SUDDENLY
Former Gov. Lloyd Loundes Of Mary
land Has Passed Away.
Death Came Suddenly while Pre-
pairing TO Attend Church ut HIS
Home in Cumberland.

Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 9.-The sud-
len death at his home in this city of
..ormer Gov. Lloyd Lowndes cast pail
If gloom over the community. There
aad been no indications of illness. and
Mr. Lowndes appeared to be in his
usual good health and spirits when he
arose Sunday morning He left his Of
hce in the Second national bank late
Saturday afternoon, went to his home,
and after dinner spent several hours
In the preparation of an address to be
delivered here at Bishop Paret's twen-
tieth anniversary as bishop of the
Maryland diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal church. He then awaited
the arrival from Clarksburg, w. Va,
of his son, Richard T. Lowndes, who
did not reach the house until past mid
night. The governor retired at about
a. m. He arose at 8: 80. took bath
and began to dress preparatory to at
tending church services. A sudden fall
attracted the attention Of Mrs
Lowndes, who was in the room. she
0dA4A441OhS0 otooAoIeSAANC, s1AN L4AC AACOA47
scious form was placed upon the bed
Physicians were hastily summoned
and were quickly at the bedside, but
death had ensued before their arrival
Death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Lowndes was born in Clarks,
burg, w. Va, February 2t, 1S45. Hi
is survived by his widow, Mrs. G. Eliza
beth Lowndes; his brother, Richard
I. Lowndes, Clarksburg, w. Va; fv'
sons, Lloyd Lowndes, Jr., Cumber
land: Richard T. Iowndes, Clarksburg
W. Va; Charles T. Lowndes, Colora
do Springs, Col; w. Bladen Lowndes
Mt. Savage, Md, and Tasker G
Lowndes.
In business life Mr.. Lowndes was ;
factor in many of the financial and in
dustrial enterprises of this state ant
of West Virginia He was presiden
of the Second national bank of thii
city, and of several coal mining com
panies. and director Of several 9th
er corporations.