davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
ON the city Clerk or Water shall be deemed

CITY Clerk Water shall be deemed
In every Of
% s p s s % the p mso a s D @ @ ss % 4 Da an ~ rss
supplied y
block there is 70 lot or to the the Of Subdivision Wis
the failure to make
y s s' saS 's
::;s:s ;''s
% use s sn 90 s sas ssss Ss n
mains shall be Of good and wen and
e ps ha aha be e0n a m uc @ a = m ne % "snn @ n nd % a
sny % f 9 pa aS s sas s
Sass,
run out " n a' pipe ana leave 's same
m @s s e s1 sss
vs stop s sas' aa ana s
shall ssGn bee % s ss. sss s Of service p @ n ,ss n' sas s
and @ Wis se G rassns om 30 of @ & pse Of
repairing enny % ,Se p % work or % % a %n % o 0p snoh %ar
i1sn %H % s ssa es s o h ag mains s which %
any pipes pipes shall keep
s ss @ "s @ pipes @ of sasa a @ sp r ss s
g % @ stop s
s sas sars sss
Ss Premises sS 8 sss n. x s %
~. sssls ssl he sns e. III
delay
%ay s"s Join m sS,ns obtaining s
But [nr sss sash ss pipe
person %ns the
s SH asa1'
aas @ s a s"s & this % %
81 aa
pay @ ss aod no ny ny lseS @
s's sS siS@ ss % ] s % " s
such sue rents paid @ ]
%1 % 's authority for doing n,
do @ as s uassss Ssss @ sqs s % but @ ed
Win ssssn Il A. undertaken
the e ens @ ss 90 .%s ss s ss ass%ss s
osS pssa "sh int %
expire 'sa 's ssa Iom ssa'9R' aR'
ans sn % Ses r ss ss % " Of h % ea DSS % s he
S @ i' a R saSsf s s ssnne a s % s @
a on so sn af 1 % as ss % Of the Of @ IL,
and hs c e s%G sha
ACCOMPANIED by bona in Ss
ioa @ be Resa n s s e @
CITY city Of Idaho business
aessnsd this ordinance in
he his Ae'' '' '
report shsn
such work snail have ordinance
sapernnden D'' report nh
takes .a bis
forfeited s sD 59 the he city W,n and nH, @ the
14 ssTS s s % as for ssn s 81 s o use "a %
H' E license l ssn ss % s De . at rsss @
shall
a one @ year Ca n shall Se %
anH Tswse i%s contain the name the H.
rns ,ss hsss sran,e ' ana D sm Of sn %
terworhs " i " "e superintendent ' wa
@ Stub SS OF lafs license
the expiration thereof copy Of
Section When ordinance no single H.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26

ing 70 business se m % M s Sa any a m oes1
shah have the right to be heard all
g s.;s to * ss.s .s
sosd In % M a e s CIT, % % s1d attend their
es he s. Sickness. ays ss ssss t ss
@ to s s x aes sus = IS am
s s e sss uass sa % mo in case m At the
said
ARTICLE TX.
City
Hn'
% % @
M06 5 from gs
a
shall be his enforce
violation thereof He shall obey and execute all orders of the
@ ss.,s
Of s ss nss be city % S . s ss
% . E. hh
% n or when
Hs@ss ssesn T'h saia cy @
the uSe
duty
s, Ss Of sse
@ s.ss he is he n sa al nss @ ss
Said I'D Marshal hs m the % s humber P soa @
shall furnish himself with such
weart the
ARTICLE
s s o n nes ey city r % ,ssr sn
3 % @ & Psps onnS a h
public sss s shall ss sn % accurate the
the the s@P1 % the sn
Dr saSr an such public Upon
aa a01'sh is sas 'as sn
hass seen TS received ,a by m moneys
work City Council
= section From Supervisor
@ @ % and % vsaa snd CITY
which he
shall have Superintendent cx
superintendent
s %., We ok Or re
IN connection in
nance aa Of the city
persons used such work and the cost Cos. Of ,st
the doing of any such
.ss s s as s1 .l sFe A t
and emzed accounts, as Aforesaid cs e he vouchers @ m
oeer shall carefully watch said and renI
without frs, max
for .,. and . n
Section g. Said oncer and
ns @ % Of bis y sy s ss nssr an the
other fixtures attached ,as M % n on %
protection % % Of the revenue Of the city
Engineer
alleys public squares are and
public % = oss s.eans sss
nn. ne nas and % ns
making % % @ :g s nsr h for
1 etoa BY ne se % olnsnees Gss% Of sns city,
es s1 % ss e @
@ n sus ns S
I % objects & s he sns sss% @ n shs furnish
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
ARTICLE XIII.

XIII.
ordinances
o are
18th A. d.
tSgnedl GEORGE RILEY
BRANDSTETTER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-26
ARTICLE MI.
City Engineer.

the of time
public squares and
ne
n public or private ground or ne
of the alleys or
surveying or evens by planting
of all alleys or
opened
thereon the several ddon neo
public buildings and city properly
icai and from time 70 time correct
he shall ne Sv
grazing
Springs accurate record OF al
OF such parts OF the
with De
sprfnrs said city Engineer his Of
Office. o such property
building wall or fence adjoining or
public highway 'nls
notify Chy
the
public cellar building wall or renee - 70 oe
advance OF
Engineer
shall be kept IN book
for Engineer and snail onsuue
he same.
shs cellar building
street. alley public highway
OF mmdemeanof
building wall fence shall remain On
and be deemed 70 be and distinct oaense nc
less than ten dollars nor more nAn os
hired dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

HE'LL. TAINTED MONEY. ETC.
Preacher Randall Talks 70 Methodist
About Ideas Of Searching.

PrsAoher Randall Talks 70 Methedists
About Ideas Of scorching.
wrLlAMANrIo. Conn.,, Aug. 2i.-The Rev
]. o. Randall OF Attleboro, Mass, at the
opening Of the Methodht camp meeting
hero this afternoon talked on "The Chris.
tian Career and touched on hell. Among
some Of tho things no said were: MANY
regard salvation as q life insurance paid
up policy 10 keep them out Of hsll and eter-
nal darnnation. There has boon q good
deal moro hell than salvation In the whole
of Methodism. I don't want TO interfere
with your established ideas about getting
scorohed, but have never been afraid Of
being scorched myself.
1T may be all right for the colleges to
take the tainted money. I am not saying
I would not take 1t myself II II was offered
to mo now, but think day after Tomorrow
I would regret It. would hate to asy
what would do Il had lot Of It offered
to mo at tho close Of this meeting. would
probably take It.
why is It tho preachers don't receive
more salary? Perhaps they get all they
that question, and guess they are right.
But II they should send mo word to-day
that my salary would be 5000 hereafter
I would send back . telegram saying !
was mighty glad to hear It. The man in
your congregation who gets 326, 900 a year
will tell you that the reason the ministers
don't get more pay Is because they are not
.There is growing UP in the world
sniveling. .driveling, sickly notion that
the man with lots Of money In the only one
that can be generous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
LABOR MEN AFTER sHINN.
New Jersey State Senator II Accused d
Thwarting Labor Legislation.


ThwartinS Labor Legislation.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. N.-The State
Federation OF Labor has declared war
to tho limit on State Senator George B.
Shinn Of Ocean county. This was made
public to-day at tho opening session Of
the organizations annual convention. held
In the Assembly chamber at the State
House. The attack on tho Senator was
made In the annual address Of the fedora
ton president, Cornelius Ford Of Hoboken.
Mr.. Ford charges that In his capacity
a chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Labor and Industries Senator Shinn held
up bills favored by the union labor leaders,
and In this way kept the measures from
becoming laws. So bitter was the feeling
OF the federation against Senator Shinn
that last fall, when he was q candidate for
reelection, men were sent to Ocean county
to bring about his defeat. This plan,
however, proved . failure, and now an
effort Is to be made to keep him on the
labor COMMITTEES Of the coming session:
this =" wear to the subject Of convict labor.
A committee has been appointed to confer
With DR.. Wright, the State Commissioner
Of Charities and Corrections, In an effort
to bring about reforms In the employment
Of convicts on work In direct composition
with union labor.
The Commissioners. at the direction Of Gov.
Stokes, has been inauiring into this matter
and certain changes are to be made In the
WORKING plans at The State prison and at the
Railway Reformatory. It was to get the
views OF the laborine mon that DR.. Wright
asked for the appointment Of this COM
nnittee.
Gov. Stokes addressed the federation
delegates this afternoon. Tho convention
viii be continued tomorrow. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
Obituary Notes. EwER

George c. Rumbold. who superintendent the
construction Of the Great Eastern. which laid
the Atlantic cable died suddenly on Sunday
at his residence. 1922 William street. East
Orange. n. j. He was born in London eighty
two years ago. and after learning the carpen-
ter trade became connected with large
shipbuiiding firm. In addition to being 10
charge Of the Great Eastern he superintended
the building Of many ships for the, British
Navy. In 1888 he came to the United States
and was engaged by the Lackawanna Rail-
road to take charge Of the cabinet work de-
partment in its car shops in Scranton. Pc
He retired fifteen years ago. He is survived
by his wife. three da lighters and two sons.
Frank I. Blake Of ISL West sevsntisth
illness Of q few weeks. He was oS years
old. He had long been interested IN the
manufacture and sale Of front brick and
tiling, having carried on the business In
San Francisco and Chicago, as well ss here.
Ten years ago he came to this city and soon
entered into partr ersbip with r. c. Martin
d Sons of 1853 Fifth avenue. ~ b.
Mary L. Clements widow Of Abner Lee
Clements and daughter OF the late james. N.
Wells: who was pioneer real estate ID broker
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel W. White
more, Prospect street, East Orange. N. j.
She was So years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
MILLINER SUES AL ADAMS
For wearing Apparel Supplied to His
Daughter in 1901 and 1909.

Albert j. Adams, once known as the
POLICY King is the defendant In an action
brought in the Supreme Court by Mary
Tavernier, milliner Of Paris, to recover
Ssss for apparel supplied to Adams's daugh-
ter Ida in 1901 and 1902. Nine. Tavernier
says that Ida Adams was then under legal
age and that the apparel supplied was Of a
character suitable to the girls station In
life, and that the father was therefore
liable.
She applied recently through her counsel
here to Justice Bowling for leave to amend
her complaint by adding . paragraph to
the effect that Adams Is about to remove
his effects from this jurisdiction with in
tent to defraud his creditors. This allega-
ton was based on q recent publication to
the effect that he is about to leave this
country for Mexico.
Adams submitted an afldavit In which
he denied the truth Of this publication and
said that he was not responsible for 1t.
Justice Bowling granted the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
LINDSLEY.WILLING FUNERAL.
Victims OF Autom obile Disaster Arc Burie0
Side by Side.

Side by Side.
MANCHESTER. VT, Aug 2l.--Harris Lnds-
ley of New York city and his flancee. Mise
Evelyn Pierpont Willing Of Chicago, were
buried side by side here to-day. The
funeral service for both was held this after.
noon in the Congregational Church. Tho
Rev. Sartell Prentice Of Nyack, N. Y; CON-
Quoted the ceremonies, which were simple
and brief He was assisted by the Rev.
John Barstow, pastor Of the church. Tho
burial was in Delwood Cemetery. In the
Willing family plot. Tho honorary pail
bearers for Miss Willing we're the Hon:Robert
T. Lincoln Of Chicago, R. H. Mccormick OF
Morristown, n j.; Emerson futile OF Chi
cago, Gen. Benjamin X. Roberts, U. s. A.;
George Armour Of Princeton, N. j.; E.
Parmlee Prentice and Edward g. lsham OF
New York, and Judge Loveland Munson.
A. L. Graves, D. f. Simonds, Theodore
Swift and DR.. L. H. Hemenway Of Nam
chester.
For Mr.. Lindsey the honorary pail
bearers were Capt. Stuyvesant Dudley,
Capt Robert Parker, Capt. Thayer Robbie
Of the Twelfth Regiment, New York, and
the Rev, George H. smythe, DR.. Of East
The immediate members Of the families
who were present were Mrs. l.. II. Lindsley
OF Washing ton, mother Of Harris Sindsley:
his sister, Mrs. E. A. Ayres Of Monmouth
Beach, N. j., and his brothers, Van Linderin
and j. r. Lindsey; Mark Skinner Willing
Of Chicago, brother of Miss Willing, and
her aunts, the Misses Skinner Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
NO USE FOR sTAFFS ARMY BILL.
Chairman Hull Says Congress win Not Do
More Than Increase Artillery Ferce.

Chairman Hull Says Congress win Not Do
More Than Increase Artillery Force.
WASHINGTON. Aug. n.-Representative
Hull Of Iowa. chairman Of Military Affairs
In the last House of Representatives and
probable chairman Of the same committee
in the ne 1t house, said to-day that Congress
at the coming session would pass no i'm
portant legislation concerning the army
to the o, rHe
corps. he said:
THE only increase will probably be in the
artillery. We are increasing coast de-
lenses and have not the mon needed in
that branch Of the service. Further than
that there will be no legislation increasing
the army.
-The plan for creating q reserve army OF
former enlisted men Is impractical. The
Government could not compel these men
to respond to q call In any. emergency.
The general staff Is always framing laws
to suit It's purposes, but Congress is not
likely to be carried away by the sugges-
TONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22

voyaeers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Friedrich der Crosse, which sails
to-day for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bre-
men:
Mrs. Charles H. Barr. Prof. and Mrs. Mat
toon NJ. Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fiske.
DR.. George H. Evans. Robert B. Rudd, Mrs.
Therese Ssmmis, Prof. and Mrs. H. Fl. Severn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Thomas and r. H.
Pratt.
Arrivals BY the Red Star liner Iceland,
In yesterday from Antwerp and Dover:
Mrs. Winthrop L. Allen. Stilson Hutchins.
MI. and Mrs. Dawson Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. yreeland. MI; and Mrs. Herbert Z.
William Laidlaw. Or. A. !. Merrill; Louis F.
NJ. and Mrs. Andrew r. Bradley. Charles f.
Barnes, American Consul at Cologne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Willard and Mr. and Mrs. De Witt
Hubbell.
Aboard the Holland America steamship
Statendam, which sails tomorrow for
Boulogne and Rotterdam:
James .Aokermann. Mr.. and Mrs: James
r, Hopking, Mr. and Mrs: Clyde Phillips.
William .Whitridge, Mrs. Malcolm Stevens
and Washin gton Perrins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
CONDUCTOR cor rHEwoRsr orr
Tackled by an Athletic Actress and Chorus
OF Six He Surrendcrs. bed

VI oN IhC cuHVeuuSbss
There wcs lively time on .westbound
Twenty third strest orosstown car between
Sixth and Seventh avenues shortly be-
fore 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Tho
row involved nearly everybody In the car
and ended with all hands going 10 the
Tenderloin police station, whore only ono
Of the combatants was locked up.
The unlucky one was Bernard Hartnett,
the conductor. He was charged With
punching Mise Mildred Stoller, q burlesqus
actress Of ample proportions, In the eye.
Why the conductor wasn't In condition
for the hospital the Tenderloin polioe could
not understand, for all the passenger
said that Miss stoller had landed on him
before he countered on her. .',
This is the story told BY Miss Stoller to
the Tenderloin sergeant:
1T wac thi. way she began. me and
the girls (six OF 'em) were going TO q re-
hearsal In a hall in Twenty-third street
near Proctor's. At Sixth avenue heavy
woman gets out, and as she does she steps
on this fresh conductors pet bunion. 10
let's howl out OF him. and the poor fright,
ened woman Apologies to him time ana
again as she leaves the car.
soon as the car left Sixth avenue says
10 Tie OOnuuCVOE Ln6C uo bIiOulSi oOoP wig
car at Proctor's crossing, which Is half
way down the block. Not on your life,
says the conductor. You 60 to Seventh
avenue
Il replied Well. you needn't get 20
sore about 1t just because some one stepped
on your corn.
This made him all the more sore and
he told me to mind my own business,
told him If he got gay with me I would slap
his face. He sassed back, and I slapped
him. Then he punched me-
Miss Stoller was unable to state exactly
Just what followed, except that there
was general rough house One little
man with side whiskers, who mixed IN.
got a bruised eye. Another man was
bowled over and stepped on About this
time Policeman Welsh appeared. He had
his own troubles. but finally Strengthened
things out. :.
Sergeant Bremen, wanted TO know II
the conductor didn't have . complaint
to make. Hartnett said
take EN- away and take me back. I've
had enough"
The scrap will be rehearsed In the Jefier-
son Market Police Court this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
OLD TINE SINGER DEAD.
Joseph w. Mather Was First Tenor OF
Quartet in the Fremont Campaign.

0uSTVct IL ulc TTcIuOut SA"pesSh'
Joseph w. Mather who was the oldest
member OF a famous quartet that sang
at Republican meetings during the mem
orable Fremont and Dayton campaign OF
1855, died yesterday at Darien, Conn.,,
in the house where he was born SO years
ago. Mr.. Mather celebrated his eighty-fifth
birthday at the Hotel St. George. Brooklyn,
where he resided in the winter, on Jan. II
with two other surviving members Of the
quartet, Henry Camp and Frank Taylor,
both more than 80 years old. Mr.. Rock
wood, the photographer, who Ia mere
youngster Of seventy, and who knows how
to sing was permitted to fll out the quartet.
All hands made the rafters ring with the
songs Of the days when all good Americans
wore high boots, cravats and stove pipe
hats Of the style Of Daniel Webster. Among
the melodies they sang was one to the tune
of the "Marseillaise, the chorus Of which
runs:
Arise. arise, ye brave.
And let our war cry be:
Free Speech. Free Press. Free Soil. Freemen,
Fremont and Victory.
The way they let it out, reinforced with
the power OF mighty lungs made the hotel
dishes rattle. After the singing, the four
sat down to game Of cribbage. Mr. Mather
was first tenor Of the quartet. and he said
at the celebration that while he feared
his voice lacked some Of its original melody
it did not want strength.
Mr.. Mather also sang in the first Lincoln
campaign. After that, the quartet broke
up and Mr.. Mather went to California to
take charge of marketing the product Of
the Quicksilver Mining Co. He had taught
school in this city before the war, and was
the principal Of one of the public schools
He was graduate OF the University OF Cali
fornia In 1888, he came here as the repre-
sentative of the Pacific Coast Borax Com
pany, and hunted up his old friends Of the
Fremont and Dayton Glee Club, from which
the quartet was formed. Every man OF
the four. was born in Connecticut, in ad-
joining towns, although none OF them
knew 1t until they began to swap reminis-
cences. Mr.. Mather retired from business
in 1897 He attributed his health partly to
the habit Of singing. which he said made
him feel young again.
Mr. Mathers father was the Rev. Joseph
Mather Of Darien, who, with his congrega-
ton, was captured during the American
Revolution, brought to this city and put
aboard prison ship. Mr.. Mather is sur
vived by one son, Stephen Tying Mather,
who is in the borax business in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
CUT SHORT JAP'S SERMON.
Other JAps Ran When Misaki Began
Cop Sent Him to Bellevue.

Sam Misaki, Japanese cook, got religion
six months ago and Joined the Japanese
mission at II Concord street. Brooklyn.
Since then, according to his friends, Sam
has acted queerly and sometimes got vio-
lent when they did not agree with his 70
ligious opinions.
at 1903 Cherry street, last night. and began
a sermon. knowing his temper, the Japs
fed to the street and told Policeman Dono-
van, OF the Oak street station. Donovan
sent for an ambulance and when Dr. w arren
Hospital, where he was placed in the psyche
pathic ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
TO BLOW UP MILES O'REILLY?
BOX OF GUNCOTTON AND POWDER
SENT TO POLICE CAPTAIN.
Ends OF Box Carefully Pried Open and
Scheme Of Sender to Have Matches
Ignite Explosives Doesn't Work
Captain Suspects Men In His Precinct

Ends OF BOX Carefully Prle0 open ana
Scheme Of Sender to Have Matches
Ignite Explosives Doesn't Work
Captain Suspects Men In His Precinct.
A cigar box containing gunootton and
gunpowder was received by Capt. Miles
O'Reilly Of the Ralph avenue station, Brook
Ign, In his first mail yesterday morning.
The captain was turning out the men on
the o'clock roll call when letter carrier
delivered the box, which was wrapped in
brown paper and had cost the sender 10
cents In postage. The box was addressed
to the captain, and in a corner was written
Compliments Of D. Anschell.' On the
wrapper was also written From I. g..
Capt O'Reilly waited until the platoon
had gone out, when he took the package
into his Office and proceeded TO open 1t.
There was something peculiar about 1t
and he called Detective Law. The two
carefully pried up one end Of the top OF the
box and noticed 1t contained gunootton.
The other end was pried of and similar
material with sprinkling Of black powder
was found there. The lid was removed
without disturbing the contents Of the box.
A long strip Of paper to which matches
were fastened at intervals was 80 arranged
that II the lid of the box had been raised
In the ordinary way the tape would have
caused the matches to be drawn across
sandpaper, igniting them and causing the
guncotton and powder to explode.
The postmark on the box could not be
deciphered, but 1t was evident that the
box had been mailed in Brooklyn. There
are In Capt. O'Reilly's precinct many BUSH
ness men who would like to see him re-
moved. He has made considerable trouble
for some of them, and he believes that
Cor the purpose Of killing or manning him.
u am ready to die. as I am an old man,
and have lived my life the captain said
with twinkle in his eye. didn't think
I had any enemies who wanted to main
me. ! have no idea as to the identity. Of
the sender. but think 1t would be rather
serious for him were we to find him out
He had better keep in hiding"
The box and IT'S contents we're destroyed
after its explosive nature was made known
by applying lighted match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-22
The weather.

Generally fair weather prevailed over the country
east Of the Mississippi River yesterday. The pros.
sure was low over the upper Lake regions and
high on the Middle and South Atlantic coasts which
combination caused warmer weather In the New
England and Middle Atlantic Statos and Lake
regions The temperature fell sharply At points
in Minnesota and North Dakota, but In other sec-
lions the changes were slight.
There were widely scattered thundentorms
vea, of the Mississippi. No energetic storm forma-
ton was apparent.
In this city the day was fair and warmer; wind:
light 10 fresh westerly: average humidity. u per
cont: barometer, corrected 70 read 10 90 level.
ASA. NJ, s0.0o p. NJ. 0.oS.
The temperature yesterdny. - recorded by the
onscaaI thermometer. 70 shown In the annexed