davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02

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when sr,es outside
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limits sha raised eaiars ss'
% % 5 y % s s1 BY ss s @ council % i the the s1s
hs n Ss PERSONS @ % S
81 such % s s. Dsrm .ns
Ing san the sis limits n ~ heretofore Sd .ss
iss sas % s fsa ' ss be l' s
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% ssPr s t. % Of @ cry s sas s' $ as; as on be s . p be
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any the ' % @ Any sa s. s Ss s any @ @ not
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Explosive
Section m sa ssp .es ne 1 % D .n %
giant gun IN cotton % NJ
% % IN y 1 sea % % nr os S nue s S p0Ind i'm % .. M
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02

sny sana e9 or @
Fars1ns .,. ,n q he sections
s as % .a sm s sa % @ a ave ses
s s. s e g % & % s y s s
articles concealed led m 9su % Of The
s. e ss sa sa az @ & kept as Is aes
es aa s se ss aa a s
hned dollars more than one hundred
| ARTICLE v
Precautionary Regulations.
Section @ The Chief EnsIse @ Ts all p0os 3 s @
all the duties Of Fire
Section No sh, n y, this I shs top ss
@sai a: % s.s @ . any 'ssa s s
81. sss' % 'sss s ibis % ;a mo. :s @
ss double & circles I With @ DDs ss @
to
% s s Kept Every .. S ss d. ss this ;:
s.s
amy aas ae Chimney
The S
.ssl.
s s safs % &C.
;s.ss ss.as:
section s.
o and all STOVES % fireplace hesrhs shmnsy
for
sssa @ a % .s q amy keeping r waasn @ amy amy
@ Of % o9
% saisi Ss .nes he the sa
be or with which the
a.s Ss s %is s Fire sas
nrs
% :s t is .s p. he a. h e of a ass
s:s'ss sss? q az:
person having the % ho 81 % iU the oner agent other
continue sns or any % S % sss sss .%ss .ss%
buildings sae e .s1sesn or tess sssh @ % an
ssaas @ the @ provisions Of this section sa. be deemed guilty
y s to 9ss the. Srssoss IL s s.
s & ss s .ssss & s s sr.x @ other % LIKE
under s.ss penalty Of s,s s.s dollars for
% be Sc, on = FIRE RE- & burned in
Blowing uSa ss Sss. as
.;s1 1a stack !. sns os s s
' % es ,s s % s . s % s .,s1 ss
material a.s ,.,s sh, be rect
sseares s from 81 ys n
section Engineer each of ,hem
ne1sS seos'D permitted % s s ,Ss m
% % nd A5s rs ss eh % . of n nns
separate oasnss sias :ns .sr m & s
Created e % % % @ ' provision. shall II mot ss
preceding % section. ct of this Article " N''
s se q % the which
dollars "Ae' sum not
ARTICLE W.
Fire
Section Every building no. built hereafter
two = stories & nssh @ except such as occupied solely
or .dsn lent addition to the stairway. belonging
S .s a.
sss .o ss ,s.. ,s. ass; % 10
as from the sta .s practice, and may project the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02
AN ORDINANCE


Be It Ordained by city Council of the City of Idaho s.
ARTICLE l.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02
Fire Escapes.


families
height
be provided with safe external
escape shall consist OF iron balconies
said stairs shall be
provided raings
around less than
of sof
Of
corridors
Of
Of all
by Chief Engineer = A'"su
Of
the provisions Of win
10th August A. = -p''o'e' 'nis
tsisned) GEORGE RILEY
cHAs BRANpsrErTER
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02

Section - Any person upon o. any specined
violation
Article and for other penalty provided shall be
a
uniform shall be Ineligible membership
year 'front.'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-02
Explosive substanees-


l. keep
in this city in greater quantity than one hundred pounds and the
with good and closely hed and well secured covers thereon each Of
from hre lighted lamps and candles and In from which
several kinds OF explosives the whole shall
exceeding pounds at places Of business the city shall be
ca Of
hernbefore shall mile beyond
Section No shall blasting powder
hereof from out
be explosive shall deemed
.
Section shall be unlawful to keep store
building
same be In isolated building sspeatsd o other bcdinss By
exceeding napAtha hhaable
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06

rocity-Death Of francesca Tamagno,
the tenor, at Verese, Italy-Dr.
Walderstrom, Swedish political leader,
declares recent vote in Norway un-
fair-Professor Darwin speaks on
Celestial evolution before the British
association at Johannesburg
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2.
Thirteen articles of Russo-Japanese
peace treaty completed; hitch over
phraseology of article regarding Sakha-
lin smoothed over-State census
shows population of Boston to be $685.
sos; of the whole state 2,99S,95S-
Hannibal, Mo-, boy burned alive by d
laymate-Prospects for anti-Tam-
many fusion in New York seem brighter
Lick eclipse expedition meets with
complete failure in Labrador-Fire
destroys single mill and six dwelling
houses at Weeksboro, Me-Miners Of
Montana and Wyoming renew wage
agreement for another year-JewelS
valued at $4,000 missing from home Of
Miss G. A. Bliss of New Canaan, Conn
Henry P Brannan of PaWtucket,
r. l., killed by fall from third story
Of schoolhouse-Joseph o. Smith
former secretary of state of Maine,
dies at Skowhegan-Special sheritfs
and policemen of Chicago form strike
breakers union-Galvesto leads the
world in cotton exports and the United
States in receipts for the fiscal year
New York's new law, prohibiting boys
under 10 and girls under 16 from SELL
ing papers, goes into effect-Wall
street syndicate plans to join with
growers to control the price Of cotton
as fixed by the Southern association
Treasury experts believe the deficit
may imperil the reserve-Agitation
following Bennington disaster may re-
suit in re-esta blishment of engineer
corps-Efforts for another peace con-
gress at The Hague to be renewed
when the president returns to Wash
ington-Ex-Senat Gallery Of Lou
isiana believes new party will be
formed, and that Republicans may be
routed in 190S-Canadian province
of Alberta created at Edmonton
Ten killed and many hurt in railway
accident at Witham, Eng-Belief
5AGA Mssgway END gseaanM WIN ressas
REz eesB@Rssza Hs fsassEe:s SaGasKtss-xS~<
EeewR caseSaEssssskss cpsa@Sseu4 On As
r&&Np Rsugs&assa&aGzs Giz& arss9kEEY n
aRs&4 xaSEsQa
SUNDAY, SEPT. 3.
Text of treaty finished; reading be-
gun of the II articles; no mention Of
Roosevelt in preambl e-Committe Of
the supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum votes to sustain the new in
surance rates adopted last May to be-
come operative Oct. Maine Wo-
man loses her fourth son within two
years, when Frank L. Fox of Bath mis-
took laudanum bottle for jamaica GIN
ger-Three persons perish In fire at
Littleton, Mass, house; Jane Willard,
q crippled woman, the heroine of the
ccasion-Four persons seriously
and score or more of others injured
in rA3 r-pnd polHS sion oP tuo eaotionS ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06

Bar Harbor night express at South
Gardiner, Me-George H. Amazeen,
the Durham, N. H, farmer who was
reported missing, returns home with a
bride-Unknown person throws brick
at Mrs. G, P. Bean, wife of man promi-
nent in investigation of Hackett MUIR
der case-Thomas Larner of Ames-
bury, Mass, found dead on Plaistow
road, with wounds indicating foul play
-Sysonby wins the $4,000 Century
stakes at Sheepshead bay-Dr.
George H. Sheldon of st. Louis wins
diving championship after keen compe-
tition; G. NJ. Daniels of New York
wins 220yard American swimming
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Harper of
University of Chicago goes to Battle
Greek, Mich. for three weeks rest
MONDAY, SEPT. 4.
Peace treaty completed and ready
for signature; consists of preamble and
II articles; President Roosevelt re.
ceives from Emperor of Japan warm
thanks for diSinterested and unremit-
ting efforts in interests of peace and
humanity-Heayy rain in northern
Maine checks great forest fires which
have been burning two weeks-Over-
come by smoke while vainly endeavor-
ing to save his mill property from de-
struction by fire, Frank T. Faulkner
Y, perishes in flames at Turner, Me-
W. H. BOrce, manager of st. Adams
VT, street railway, appointed receiver
of that road-Adam Dahmer, 50
foreman at works of General Electric
company, Lynn, Mass, killed by live
wire-Four young women drowned
in Hudson river when small pleasure
steamer was run down and sunk BY
ferryboat-Loomis to be sent to work
up better trade relations with foreign
countries-Dr. W. G. Rucker, yellow
fever fighter sent to New Orleans from
Boston, stricken with dread disease
City Of Lowell, Mass, sued for alleged
contamination of city water-Depart
ment of agriculture expert to visit
China to study fruits-Benningtor
court martial board named by Secre
tary Bonaparte-Bomb explodes OIL
marine parade at Barcelona; panic en-
sues and air rent with shrieks anf
groans of victims, who number Do
Seven thousand houses destroyed by
fire in Greek, Armenian, Bulgarian an(
Jewish quarters of Adrianople; many
deaths reported-King Oscar still il
opposition to any prince of house Of
Bernadotte ascending Norwegian t.
throne
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
THE WEEKS NEWS
TUESDAY, AUG. %.

Il ~ A. ~ %O'
Statement that mikado consented
some days ago to waive the demand for
an indemnity, as such, and leave price
to be paid by Russia for northern half
Of Sakhalin to be fixed by commission
considerably brightens prospects for
peace-American steamship PecOnic
encounters fierce gale off coast Of Flor
ida; 20 of crew Of % drowned; ship
struck by enormous wave, cargo shifted
and ship sank-James +. Carey Of
Haverhill nominated for governor of
Massachusetts by Socialist party
Burglars at Nantasket, Mass. break
into poStoffice and steal two horses
while making their eScape-Norwood
Mass, citizen sentenced to Jail for
three months for causing disturbance
on an electric car-Forest fires rag
ing in northern Maine-American
Wooden company to increase its own
Worsted yarn output-John E. Mad
den, noted turfman, plans pressing d.
vorce suit in Kentucky courts-John
Williams falls 1900 feet from para
chute at st. Louis and is instantly killed
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 30.
Japan, victor in every battle, yields
main disputed points to secure peace;
Russia, with navy annihilated and
armies routed, carries off great prizes
in diplomacy; back of all is seen the
hand of President Roosevelt, to whom,
more than to any other influence on
earth, is given credit for successfully
bringing about peaceful settlement Of
eastern war; mikado gives in to cars
ultimatum on matter of indemnity, In
termed ships and limitation Of naval
power; Russia gets half of Sakhalln
gratis-General Wood leaves Boston
for the lippines-Fruit crops OF
Palouz county, Or, ruined by storm
Od-time telegraphers hold annual re-
union at New York-Birthplac of
Abraham Lincoln sold by auction for
$3OOO-Pike's Peak equipped with
greatest searchlight in the world
Young couple of Kerry stown, Wash,
murdered in their own home-Chi.
cago fireman loses life in attempt 10
rescue others in burning building
Evansville, Ind, boy fatally hurt Ia r.
tempting to "loop the gap" on Elc5ea
THURSDAY, AUG. 81.
Monarchs and leaders of men unite
in hailing President Roosevelt as chief
factor in restoring peace in Far East;
terms of peace appear to have sur
prised entire world; to Japanese they
are a disappointment, because White
had whip hand on the question of in
demnity; to counterbalance this, there
is general praise of Japan's sense of
obligation to humanity-Three VIC
lent earthquake shocks along part Of
New England coast; especially severe
at Portsmouth, N. H., and. Kittery, Me
Secretary Bonaparte disapproves
part of the finding in Bennington case;
orders Commander Young and Ensign
Wade before court martial-Govern-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06

or Douglas of Massachusetts, announces
to his cabinet that under no circum-
stances will he be candidate for re-
elect1on-Boston navy yard work
men probably saved from further dis
charge for some time by authorization
Of repairs on training ship Prairie
William V. Worries of Chicago killed
by his wife-New Maine seaport rail-
road expected to be in operation Nov, l
Indian territory statehood commit
tee would call new state SeQuoyah-
Benjamin Ornett resigns bishopric of
New York diocese of African Methodist
Episcopal church--Night agent for
Lake Shore railroad at Waterloo, Ind,
shot by unknown persons-General
conditions improving at New Orleans
but fever increases in country districts
Two Gloucester, Mass, fishermen
rescued at ST. John, after drifting about
in fogbank for three days-Report
of solicitor Of department Of agricul.
ture exonerates Chief Salmon-Au-
gust Albert, who says he has voted for
several presidents, sent to Ellis Island
as an alien after trip abroad-Com-
passes on board fruit steamer Bodo
struck by lightning and rendered use
less while ship was in southern waters
Railway operator at Kingsland,
Ind, confronted with alternative Of
wrecking freight train or allowing col
lision, chose the former-Remarka
growth in Japan's foreign commerce In
past six months-Vesuyiu again ac-
tive and throwing out great mass Of
lava-France to deliver ultimatum
to Morocco in matter Of arrest Of Al
gerian notwithstanding boats over
taken by hurricane in Korean channel;
400 men reported missing
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1.
Ten of the II articles Of peace treaty
practically completed; document will
probably by ENJOYS within week
Five thousand people saw Vermont,
greatest battleship in American navy,
launched at Quincy, Mass; christened
with wine by daughter of Governor
Bell of Vermont-Frank H. Collins
held in $1,000 at Boston on charge of
larceny of $4,000 from Republic Con-
solldated Mining and Milling company
Forest Are raging IN CsHfar9s
mesetekss---ssss. q T. seseesSssss a tss
mavRSA em <as&A4 or an aRga GHao q
tw4 y~Assv4 sSs~vsaesM AAAass.NszRS
charawA 4ta@ss sssaSsksa assaA&As 'esW
der, hei1 for grand + 10: +,e;4- hi
Roosevelt returns to Deadwood, s. D.,
aver 10 days hunting trip-Two
boys killed at Chama, N. M, by using
box of dynamite as target--Steam-
er Peninsular, with one case Of small
pox aboard, arrives at New York
Secretary Taft and party leave Manila
for Japan. w. Welcker of canal
consulting engineers boards favors
lock ystem-American merchants
appeal to Secretary Taft to investigate
Chinese oycott-Micanor Obarrio,
prominent citizen of Panama, arrives at
New York on secret mission to the
president-Representative McCleary
of Minnesota eensures New England
men who are behind agitation for reciD'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-09-06
Giant NettIea.

The giants Of the nettle family are,
first the Urtica stimulans and Urhca
crenulata of the East Indies, species
whose attack upon ones hand is sufi-
cient to cause the arm to swell with a
most frightful pain, which lasts for
weeks. But even these are milk and
water nettles by comparison with the
Urdca urendssima, which grows in
TmoF, where 1t bears the significant
title of Daoun setan, or devils leaf.
The effects Of its sting last for year
and have often produced death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12
GoTTLIEB wINZRR.
Sabbath Breaker, Wife Hunter, and
Now Charged With Disturb
ance Of the Peace.

Gott!ieb Winner appeared in Judge
BASIS court Monday morning charged
with disturbing the peace. Winner is
quite we'll known local character,
having been arrested several years ago
for working ON Sunday and later gain
ing notorlety by advertising for a bet
ter half.
Winner came into the court room
about two o'clock with his two child
rem, a girl and a boy, who showed need
of a mothers care and training.
Mrs. Valentine Erdel, Jr., and two
sisters, Misses Schutte's, charge Win
ger with threatening their life and
abusing them in obscene language on
Dec. 29th.
The row started when Mrs. Erdel,
her two sisters and two children were
passing Winners home and the daugh-
ter Of the defendant began throwing
stones at the passers-by. Then Win
zer charged upon the scene and In bis
mother tongue told the woman what
he thought. Gottlieb Winner was
fined dollar and costs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12
Officers Of The Bellfower Bank Sc
lected,

At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Of the Farmers Bank at Bell.
flower Tuesday the following officers
were chosen:
II. W. Kamp, president.
r. L. West, vice-president.
Theo. ]. Williams, cashier.
The bank will open for business
Monday, January %
The local members Of the board OF
directors are: ]. @. Mundy, W. w.
Pollock, j. F. Llewellyn aud Theo. J.
Williams. The latter will move to
Bellflower to assume the duties Of
cashier.
A meeting OF the Bellhower Build
ing Assn was held on the same day.
The new hotel now in course Of con.
structlon by this company will be
completed and ready for occupancy
March l.
Those attending this meeting we're.
VIM. Pollock, W. W. Pollock, Theo.
J. Williams, Henry Meyer, each OF
this city, II. B. Scott and j. Elliott,
Of the Burlington X. r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12
Oil Makes Resf Roada

Chanute, Kas., Jan. CIV. 81.
Moore, president Of the National Good
Roads Association, addressed mass
meeting in the city hall this evening
on the subject Of good roads, prepara-
tory To the arrival Of special train OF
good roads people January 10, OF which
party General Nelson A. Miles will be
member. Mr.. Moore said that oil
makes the best OF roads. The first ap-
plication will require $50 barrels a
mile. A second application is needed
ON new roads in six months Of eighty
barrels a mile and then an annual ap-
plication Of from eighty To ninety bar
rels. The cost is less than so per cent
Of macadam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12
INTERESTING INTERVIEW.
Probate Judge Bolts Talks of His Office
Its Bright and Dark Sides.

1t is not easy for the one who con-
tinually gazes upon the sombre side OF
life's picture to be cheerfully optimis-
tic, or to be broadly charitable in bis
construction OF the motives by which
men and women are actuated in their
relations with their fellow men.
No one OF the county officials is more
closely In touch with the darker side
Of life than is the judge Of probate,
upon whom depends in nc small
measure the material comfort and well
being of the widow and orphans, as
well as the care of those from whom
the ''light OF reason" has fed, and the
future of those who In early years have
departed from the path OF rectitude
and entered upon a life Of sin, never
again to sec the sun shine undimmed
by remembered cares.
OF all the business Of the probate
office none appeals more strongly to
the sympathy of Probate Judge W. W.
Bolts than the juvenile offenders. II
the only question to be considered was
present conditions, the matter would
hardly be worthy moments thought,
This is far from being the case, how
ever. The real question is the vitally
important one Of the future Of the
boy or girl.
1t is not possible to see the end from
the beginning, but in the case OF
these young offenders it is not only
possible to see the end, but the culmi.
nation Of the course of truancy and
vagrancy upon which they have entered
is not at all obscure. Judge Bolts has
been called upon to act In but two cases
since he entered upon the duties Of
probate judge. These were young girls,
one OF who was convicted Of assault
and the other vagrancy.
Next to the cases Of the juvenile Of.
Tenders is the disposal Of the cases OF
the insane. Although not all Of the
county insane are under the iurisdic-
tion Of the probate court, the number
Of those in which be is called upon tC
act is sufficiently large to make the
Judge grateful that bis Jurisdiction In
this matter is limited.
There are at present about 40 insane
patients being cared for at the expense
of the county in the asylums OF the
state, the majority of them being In
Fulton. Some of these have been
county charges for many years, while
others are more recent. One case, that
of Ebenezer Kilgore, has after more
than 20 years, been taken from the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12
coCKRELL MAY BE RETURNED
Sore Spots Are Apparent in Repub.
lican Circles Reported Com
bine Against Eiedring-

Jefferson City Correspondent, ST. Louis Star.
In spite OF the efforts OF the leaders
to preserve peace, there are persistent
rumors OF a "Filllpino" organization.
That there are sore spots left by the
senatorial fight is apparent, and there
is a rumor which will not down, 70
the effect that enough members pro.
pose to remain away on the night OF
Jan. II, or vote against the caucus
NOMINEES, to return Francis Marion
Cockrell to the United States Senate.
II there is such movement it is be
ing kept very quiet, and those who are
back Of 1t are not talking. Both the
Kerens and anti-Kerens leaders deny
knowledge Of any such movement
though undoubtedly such plans have
been discussed, and some persons who
are on the inside OF things declare
they will not be surprised II some
thing of a sensational character bobs
up at the meeting of the assembly fol
the election OF a senator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12
BOONE COUNTY MAN
BUYS REX MCDONALD
Famous Champion Saddle Stallion
is Sold by 0rthwein 4 Barnett to
O.J. Mooers, Of Columbia.

Rex Mcdonald, greatest Of all gated
saddle horses, was sold Monday by
Orthwein & Barnett to o. ]. Mooers,
Of Columbia, for a price said to be
$4,000.
Rex Mcdonald was foaled in 1891.
Bred by the late Joseph Mcdonald, be
was developed into championship form
by win Davis, while the property Of
r. T. Freeman. Both Of these gentle
men are now dead.
AS a three-year-old, Rex Mcdonald
was sold to Col. John T. Hughes, OF
Kentucky, for $500, the highest
price ever paid for a saddle horse.
After few seasons In Kentucky,
the horse became the property of Col
Blees, Of Macon, Mo, who sold him te
the firm of Orthwein & Barnett.
Rex Mcdonald. while somewhat old,
still possesses the vim and action OF
younger horse, and he will prove
valuable addition to the horse interests
of Boone county.
Mr.. Mooers, the purchaser, is vel
known In this city. For some TINT
he conducted the market now owned
by King s. Kemp, and is far famed as
horseman, wining much fame with
the good show mare, Helen Walker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12
nriuinr Ont the Rnemx.

These are the days Of colds, SHARP
and sudden, attacking throat and
lungs, and leading TO consequence one
does not like 10 think about. After
further exposure and fight the enemy
OF health and comfort with Perry
Davis Painkiller the family standby
for sixty years. 1t conquors cold In
a day. See that you get the right arti-
Gle. There is but one Painkiller, Per
~ Davis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-01-12

GOVERNOR J. W. Folk made the
following strong points in his message
Extension OF statute OF limitations 10
bribery cases from three to five years
viodance Of franchises secured through
corruption, and the sale OF all fran
chises at public auction
Enforcement Of the law against &C
ceptance OF railroad passes by legisls'
tors, and the making Of the profeS-
sional lobbying a crime
Right OF cities Of the state TO local
self-government.
Giving Of election commissioner
more power 10 supervise the work OF
election judges and clerks
The making OF political eunuchi
Of those who fail and refuse 70 exer-
else the franchise right
A state primary.
Election OF United States senators
BY popular vote.
Compulsory arbitration Of differences
sstzeen labor and capital.
Eonlscense OF gambling In any form.
Tbs placing Of ruads upon the same
tangible system as public schools.
Reformatory for frst offenders.
Salary for excise eommiss'opers.
Revision Of statute laws.