davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
NlNIN.. APrilcAIIoN 81 u.

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COS. %. l. he sa.ne cf t~e11niax
errIBting ali crs.lrf ~ish sa-vegs NJ &s0.
aas is<<> sSc fFsatex fss--aeG % taf a
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81 B, z<.1. ias-<s and lG.s&
C d. FORD. Register.
Fgrs< p1bl S~z<- u. last >c- :. 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

keep records straight the water works contractors
state i a employed upon the work, and
that as material every and that can k
employed Springs viii h put work So far there has been
no o teams dciay m he arrvaioi material has seriously
inteerrsai employment large force
expected that by employ
far r1es b tom. b al applicants
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Cause for Insomnia

Indigestion nearly always distur5s
the sleep more or less and Is often the
cause OF insomnia Many cases hare
been permanently cured by Cham Der
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets. Fer
sale by ]. ]. Sherwin-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
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NInerki -srFey No. f7tii
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xlserxi -s-Fex No. i7sii
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Denver. oose-sss. s<psezs<rs q 1876.
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
A Remedy wl.hous ! p.er.

II find Chamberiain's Stomach ard
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy ever used sos
stomach trouble" says J. p Klots. ot
Edna Missouri For any disorder Of
the stomach, billousness or constl pa
tion these Tables are without 4 peer.
For sale by ]. j Sherwin-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
Cured Of Lame Eack Aftee Fisteen
Years Of Sufferin0.

-I had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and / fouad 1 coz.
plete recovery In the use Ct Chan Der
lain's Pain Balm" says John @. Bis er
Gillian. Indiana. This liniment d alsc
without an equal for sprains ard
bruises. It Is for sale by J. J. sAe-
win
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
MINING sppucATsos so ss
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

changed Is and the SAT
day Anthony has severed T connection with the pub
ltio and i by Billy Griffith. The best
newspaper the Denver society VIII and
nod doubt bTeathes much easier
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
NISrss APPLICATION sa Isss
stn-rxi szrxe5 sol I7sl1


r-s L.n1 O@ae
D.nver. ooio-..sa. ><p<szs<r .IsE
~ossce 10 her~sy xtvsn sh&t Tre2sszr~ v4a4 Sezss
and SILVER Mining comp-ny. ty L. : C83eTtill
~ srtorr-y IN tact wha - E.o>sr>c< 10 texA1
-sr-lux<. C-s-ors1o. has made sEp{scsftnn f1r
patent fer III : ilrss- f-~< TIE Borsalts ole
sue ss~ Iett9 linear fees o1 rhe Northern Lx1t.
t<inx 10 fe<t So - aud &sslt f~>ts s. 81 -
t1e1rw S<ie ,e<ts - f-or. discovery sh&@ Azs1
fhe >o-thern II hts afrse teinx u fret 81 g. .
and ssx.1 fe~s So 81 srpz discover sasa
re>s~eriseiy. sitaase IN ftaho ntnins dss<rsc.
cIeA- cr-<k eoansy. .rate of cnlurs3o. k1e -
sryss-t N the pat and Sc q na<es % fle IN this
o-sc< - foiSos.. via.
BosEarIs LODE
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NokTHEkx LIGHTS LODE
nrgtnning 9 cor. Dol l. vAeaee the y IL ro-
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Ivp . 4 kssss . & a a. en- prisespsi se-sS.
- e.n4 tounasen he1ng reorrdsd IN voi. lss paer
n - - 0nns<b ~ c3e1x css# csnnfy Coloen6n
A1jAnkng eza1nAnD cwuan Of abovs .anps
c D ToRD. REGISTER.
vissf Bus sess u. - So~- IL. 1875
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

at Newport open would indicate that financial crooked
ness equal divorce high society
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

WIr speed have nohed Banker john
Fidelity company and it be hoped that II will serve
aesson TO manipuators OF other peoples
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

pocyhoders had die in order to beat the life
insurance game life companies have to beat
the policy holders order 10 live.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

THE Will call session Of congress 10 November
provided the grand ures country enough members
the senate o make working quorum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Try rs for ranch eggs. vextas 3
poultry and meats. THERo & &C.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

PRnsiDENr have be called on to arbi-
rate Sparta
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
CYCLONE LODE

TSaR = hean 81 IL = va f<<<. tb<nr<
- ~ lS1u fees 10 coz. no 2 t6<ncR -
- - 70 csx no. .. sb<nc< . - ~ . i3m -
& p.ncs q bzgsnning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16

Fisx pab azx- 10. ls-< pss- ocs = 1910
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-16
MINI APrueATiox Na- 10

Hrvres. Iass >. ,.., ~. SIS. %. Iss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED
Sewers and Water Mains-Catch Basins
and New CURLING.

The Commissioners have ordered that the
following service sewers be constructed and
water mains laid under the provisions of an
act of Congress approved April -, 1904:
Sewer along the north side OF Albany
street northwest between the line of Flagler
place and 1st street, abutting lots 1, 2. 3 and
of block -. in Stellwagen and Edmon-
ston's addition to LIE Droit Park, and lots
TS, -. 50. 81 81, So. 81, So So and 81 of block
Z. Dobbins addition.
Sewer along the south side of D street
southeast between 10Th street and Kentucky
avenue.
northwest between 26th and 9th streets
Sewer in Ontario avenue from Superior
street southwark POS feet abutting lots AZ
A. 10, As, Al, As, 40, 30, 81, -, 50. "a and 50
OF block and lots 90. 81, %, 50, 81, 30, 56
81 and 6S of block 4, all in the subdivision Of
Meridian Hill
Fffty-one feet more or less. of s-inch
water main in the south side of Florida ave
northeast
Two hundred and thlrty-two feet more
or less, of S-inch water main in Ontario
avenue southwark from Superior street
northwest
Three hundred and ffty-four feet. more
or less. OF s-inch water main in the west
side OF 10th street south from Superior
street northwest.
That eight catch basins be located on M
street northeast between lst and 4th streets
at an estimated cost Of $3.50, chargeable to
the appropriation for the elimination Of
grade crossings
That curb be reset and cement sidewalk
laid around reservations 10 and T6 Oh street,
Massachusetts avenue. Sd and 4th streets
northwesD at an estimated cost of 81 043.
chargeable to replacing sidewalks and
curbs around public reservations"
That curb be reset and cement sfdewa III
laid on the east side OF 7th street northwest
from Rhode Island avenue to street
(abutting reservation 1879, at an estimated
cost Of $40. chargeable to the appropriation
for replacing sidewalks and curbs around
public reservations, 1906"
That parking space on west side OF 10th
street northwest between Crescent and SUI
perior streets be graded by the chain gang
at an estimated cost of 81, 80 chargeable to
the appropriation for grading streets, al
leys and roads"
That w. w Brush and c. B. Backus
chainmen in sewer division, engineer de-
partment. at 2.25 per diem. be promoted to
the position of inspectors at So per diem.
TO take effect this date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

ed consistently the injustice of the restric-
lions thrown by this government around
the immigration of Chinese, but was I'M
able to accomplish anything in the way of
lowering the barriers during his sojourn
here. In China he is now in position to
make It difficult II not absolutely impossi-
Bile, to negotiate a treaty unless the con-
vention shall have Incorporated in 1t certain
provisions for which the Chinese govern
ment contends. China is anxious to obtain
in the proposed treaty liberal definitions of
the terms merchants" travellers and
Students In order to relieve such classes
from embarrassment on their arrival in the
United States. These classes now are ad-
mitted to the country, but the restrictions
thrown around their entrance are severe.
The immigration authorities urge the ne
cessity for such restrictions. because of the
alleged issuance by Chinese officials of
fraudulent certificates indicating that cool
les are Students or merchants" and, as
such, entitled to admission.
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, the Chinese
minister has been informed frankly that
much of the trouble experienced by ''mer-
chants and students arises from the ac-
ton of the Chinese officials In issuing GER
tificates that require investigation here.
When a tentative draft Of the proposed
treaty was prepared some time ago. 1t was
laid before the immigration officials of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. A
considerable part of 1t did not meet with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
WILL 60 ON AT PEKING
NEGOTIATIONS FOB AN IMMIGRA-
TIoN TREATY WITH CHINA.

Negotiations between the United States
and China for a treaty restricting the i'm
migration of Chinese to this country practi-
cally have been abandoned. 1t has been
found impossible by the representatives OF
the two governments to reach common
ground of agreement as to many of the
terms of the proposed treaty. The whole
subject, therefore, is being held in abey-
ance until Mr.. Rockhill the recently ap-
pointed minister of the United States to
China, shall arrive in Picking. 1t Is ex-
pected that he will take up the matter
directly with the Chinese government in
an effort to reach such an adjustment Of
the tangle as may be satisfactory to both
governments.
When WI Ting Fang was the minister of
China to this capital, he made'an exhaustive
study of the Chinese immigration question.
ascertaining precisely, among other things.
the American point of view. He maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
CRAZED WITH FEVER
INSANE NEGRO RUNS AMUCK IN
BROOKLAND.

Insane from fever, Floyd Payne, colored.
entered the home of Capt. Albert Stewart
at Metropolis View. South Brookiand, this
morning about 7:30 O'Clock. and destroyed
about 500 worth of property with base
ball bat. Then he attacked the captain,
and had to be subdued to prevent the pos
sible taking of life. Capt Stewart drew his
revolver and attempted to shoot the In
truder but the weapon did not respond to
his efforts and a bullet was not sent from
It. Neighbore went to the house of Capt,
Stewart in response to the noise made by a
police whistle blown by Mrs. Stewart, and
the colored man was fastened with straps
and detained until the arrival of Policemen
Bryarly, Bradley and Stroman. when he
was placed in a patrol wagon and taken to
the tenth precinct station.
Later in the day he was transferred to
the first precinct station, to be held for ex.
animation By the police surgeons. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

their approval. The suggestions they made
did not suit Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng. who
declined TO agree TO some of the PROPOSE
tons made by them. That brought the me-
EQUATIONS practically to an end, and there,
probably. they will remain until Minister
Rockhiil shall reopen them In China.
1t is not absolutely necessary In the opin-
lon OF some of this governments officials
that treaty on the subject of immigra-
ton shall be negotiated with China. Unless
the United States can have incorporated
in the convention what 1t wants. they
would prefer to rest on the law as it stands
now
An intimatlon Is given In official circles
that the law, as 1t stands at present, may
be open to successful legal attack. II the
attack upon 1t should be made by some
of the numerous organizations in this coun-
try interested in Chinese immigration and
carried TO successful issue In the supreme
court of the United States. the result, In the
absence of treaty on the subject probably
would be a flood of Chinese immigration
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

tempted to shoot the colored man, and his
weapon refused to work. Capt. Stewart
and his two neighbors succeeded in over
towering Payne and holding him until the
arrival of the police When the three po-
licemen reached the house they found the
nude colored man securely fastened and a
sheet thrown over him. Payne was then too
exhausted to show further fight, and gave
the police no trouble. A clock worth $500
was among the articles demolished. Sew
eral expensive mirrors and articles of
furniture were also wrecked.
The affair caused considerable excitement
in the home of Capt Stewart and also in
the nefghborhood- Payne was unable to tell
much about himself other than his name
and that he was from Atlanta, Ga 1t is
thought by the police that he had been ex-
posed to the weather and had contracted
cold and fever. which resulted in his mind
becoming affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
Contracts for New Scot Vessels

The Secretary of the Navy has approved
the recommendations of the naval board on
construction that contracts be awarded to
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company of
Quincy Mass. for the construction of two
of the recently authorized scout cruisers
one to be equipped with turbine engines and
one with reciprocating engines at 81. $50. 900
each. and that a contract be awarded to
the Bath iron works, of Bath. Maine. for
the third to be equipped with turbine en-
Rines. at 81, 6SS, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
Committed to Asylum.

Payne was sent over to the asylum this
afternoon and the police of the tenth pre-
cinct are searching for his clothing. 1t is
thought there may be something in the
pockets of his clothes which will assist
in Identifying him. The police are not GER
tain that the prisoner has given his real
name and address. They think he may
belong in this city or vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

F goods could speak what tale they could tell They do speak
The carpet under your feet tells you every day what of
sold it. The furniture live with the daperes the home
tngs-a speak for good bad Indifferent
Your cloteshow loudly mst cries against
that sold Thousands thousands of packages going
daily tongues to speak good i'll of You
be w are careful of what sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27
Heard Noise of Crashing Glass.

Capt Stewart was preparing to go to the
dining room when he heard a noise caused
by the crashing of glass in front of the
house This was caused by the colored
man using the base ball bat upon the par
lor window Getting his revolver Capt,
Stewart discharged the weapon from the
upper window to attract the attention of
neighbors. in order that he might get some
assistance. Shortly afterward Mrs. Stewart
blew the police whistle. Mr.. Dietrich and
another neighbor responded in a short time,
and were of valuable assistance to Capt.
Stewart. The colored man started in upon
the work of demolishing furniture and brio
a-brac, and had demolished about 500
worth of property before Capt. Stewart
reached him. After he had caused so much
damage he became weary, and was resting
in the parlor when the occupant of the
house entered. The sight of Capt Stewart
seemed to enrage him, and he showed fight.
His first effort sent Capt. Stewart through
the door. and he fell against the rack in the
hall. 1t was about this time that he at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-27

feared that the prisoner may have suffered
an attack of small pox, but there were
no eruptions found about his body to indi-
cate that such was the case. Payne who
says he is from Atlanta, Ga. will be
given medical treatment until his fever dis
appears. and then the question of his men,
tai trouble will be definitely determined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
Statistics of Prosecutions.

The compilations of the returns
from the recent Sunday closing and
gambling prosecutions show that $940
were registered in fines. of which
$3.50 had been paid up to an early
hour this afternoon, leaving 1850 to
come. This amount will go to the
school fund and the expenses of the
trials in the case of william Eblin
was $16.40 and in the case of Gus An
derson, in the instance of his convic-
ton was $3.50. Neither of these lat
ter sums have been liquidated as yet
but will have to be as the bondsmen
are responsible.
The fines for gambling amounted to
$500 and for Sunday closing infrac-
ton to $440.
The mathematicians about the
court house have not thus far delved
into the costs showing for the assem-
bling of the court each day, for the
attendance of both regular and spe-
ciaily drawn talesmen and other in
cidental expenses, but are putting or
estimates which make it appear that
the county will quit about even
though the fines go to the schoo
funds while the expense is charged
up to the general fund.-Baker City
Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT.
j. Husted's Experiment I'm Early Day
Mannerism.

This has been busy day in the
police court, and more cases have
been disposed of than usually comes
up in several days. Isaac Parr and
William McCready were each given
$5 or three days for being drunk on
the streets.
The most serious case was that of
John Doe who was charged with be-
ing drunk and having engaged i'm a
fight. He was fined S25, which
amount he paid.
j. Hustled, who was charged with
carrying concealed weapon, was
given SIS or seven days for the Of
fence. He is said to have loaded up
with liquor and then used pistol to
persuade another man to take a
drink with him, which frontier man1
nerism was not appreciated.
William Thompson, colored, was
also charged with carrying con-
cealed weapon. but when his trial
was held this afternoon he was found
guilty of being drunk and disorderly
and was given $40 or five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
From sherman to Morrow

r. S. Wilcox came through lone
yesterday, moving out to his place
nine miles southeast of lone. Mr..
Wilcox is from Sherman county and
had 80 horses and five wagons with
him. He also has more horses out
on his place. He came over to do
his plowing on several hundred acres
oe land which he will farm next year.
After he finishes his plowing he will
go back to sherman county and har-
vest the 800 acres of wheat which he
is raising there this season. When
harvest is over he will return to
lone and settle down on his place for
good. He expects to build a fine
house and barn there this year.-Ione
Proclaim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-10
IN MEMORY OF coNFEDERATEs
South Carolina Erects Monument at
AppomattoX.

AppomattoX, Va, April 10.-The
first monument to be erected at APP
pomattox in memory of the Confeder-
ate soldiers who fought to the wars
end was dedicated today, The mon
ument was erected by the state of
North Carolina, whose troops were
the last of the Confederate forces to
hold out against the victorious Union
army.
The dedication was made the occa-
sion for a great gathering of Confed-
crate veterans of both North Carolina
and Virginia. Governor Glenn OF
North Carolina delivered the princi-
pal grafton. other speakers were
Generals Cox and Roberts, whose
commands greatly distinguished them
selves i'm the fighting about Apo
mattoX.