davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

1924 Fl NV, 17r, 3b 81 900 Loughboro rd 10 90
300 10th 15r 3b. 2 600 905 9Th NV, Ar b. 90
1882 10th Dir ,3b. 800 1884 7th NV, Or 1850
1929 II av. l5r 2b. / 500 133 ne, 7r. b.. 1850
1901 I, 7r I2T Tr m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

FOR RENT-1So4 MINTWOOD PLACE, NEAR
COLUMBIA ROAD
SI5 per month
to desrable tenant
Just had nearly 81 900 spent on it-had electric
lighting installed.
Well located on Washington Heights: desirable
surroundings and convenient to both car lines
welappearing front of brown Roman brick and
brownstone. So well arranged-1st floor a good.
sized parlor or drawing room; large reception
hall, with cabinet mantel and large window a
good sized dining room (FRONT HALL. RECEp-
TION HALL AND DINING ROOM WAN.
SC0TED IN OAK); buffers pantry: kitchen and
rear porch.
I'd FLOORS sleeping rooms modern tiled bath
and trunk room.
Sd FLOORS sleeping rooms and tiled hata.
Rear stairway; both gas and ELECTRIC
LIGHT: large yard.
MOORE & HILL QncJ TT 14th st. NV.
oc20-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

PSON < CO., 1885 f NV.
1922 | ne, Or, b....22. so
1873 Mass ay ne. Sr. b. Is. so
COS 18th ne. g.. h. 1850
Store, 1908 10th nw.12.00
100 Ben I'd. ID e. 6r..12.A
1905 Gales ne. or. 1900
il40 Ben I'd. ID G, br.lO.OO
GIG La aV. basement. 10. 90
! Desk room. 1898 + NV.
4 APARTMENTS.
J Como, LIST d. Or. b. 40. 90
'icomo, 4th d. Ar, b. .25.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

UST, COS 14TH ST. NV.
6l7 l ne. Tr. b.. 21.50
1886 Lin av, 7r. b. .20.50
1405 Columbia Or, b.. 1880
Ill + ne, 5r. 80
APARTMENTS.
1918 + nw.3.l & Or. -
45s Mass ay. Or, b. 5000
1889 l4th, 7r, b. 40. 80
COywood. 4r. BIB. 90
Darlington" 5r. b, $500
1T72 Willard, or, b..27.50
POPS y Cap. Or. b. $3.50
914 14th, 3r. b.. $500
80 Todd pl, 5r, b. 20.00
2G20 X NV. 5r. b.. 100
OFFICE ROOMS.
go 14th. 3r. bh-wh. %. 90
COS l4th. Or. 2dti.. 20.00
9l2 F, 2r. 200
oc17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-AN ELEGANT SIX-ROON HOUSE,
ami; rent reasonable. $50 ID st. sc. Inquire
Il. r. SHAW. IFS Sd St sc. oc253l'
FOR RENT-i1T NE. ROOMS AND GEL
lar; rent $3.50: key at ll5 T..
Look at those new uptodate houses 1919 to
l229 ne. So 10 per month
HARRY ). WEIGH. Loans and Insurance"
oc2j-3t'6 l4l0 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

FOR RENT-D. d. THOMl
1857 3lst NV, l6r, 2b. go. 90 /
1745 18th NV, Or, d. GO. 90
z69 Fla av NV, l1r. b. IS. 20
1908 : NV. Sr. b.. ~ 80
1916 Md av ne, llr, b30. so
Store, 1908 l4th NV 30. 90
1880 ii ne. sto. dwg p 80
1902 9TH ne, Sr, b. %. 50
4l6 IL ne. 9r. b. :. %. 80
I'd & Brysnt.6 r, b. rs 90
I07 9TH ne. Or, b. %. 80
sos 18th ne, 7r, b. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

FOR RENT-624 7TH NE CORNER: 0 ROOMS:
bath; pantry; cars; good condition; rent,
$20.5O G. w. WEBER, 1885 f ST. NV, base
ment oc19-tf4
FOR RENT-5n ID ST Ne, GROOM FRAME;
water and range in kitchen; In good repair; at
s14.50. Key at store 9Th and D SITS. ne. r. W.
TUCKER & BRO, 72O A ST ne oc1S-3Ot.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25
lAMS N.H. II-L..r.sLIra ..-. :. !, = ~

FOR RENT-FRONTING LAFAYETTE SQUARE.
an elegant home. - rooms. 3 baths, steam heat;
may he Leased for term Of years; well furnish
ed. rent. $3.50 90 per month.
STONE K FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. NV.
Oc233t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-25

FOR RENT-BY II. L. r
1929 L r.12r. 2b. l25. 90
1T90 18th, -, b, fur. So. SO
$50 18th, 13r. b.. $500
457 NJ. 1lr, b......50. 90
1919 18th, Sr. b. As so
1146 Ore av. 10r.b. 400
22U6 LIST, Tor. BIB. 90
1872 r, 1ir. b.. 42.75
1912 9th. Sr. b......-
1871 Cor. or. b. 40. 90
1929 18th, 11r, b.. 1000
800 18th. CRIB. 1000
1915 II. 10r. b.. 30 80
ll4t 22d. or. b. -. 30
1912 18th. sr- b. =. 1880
1872 18th. ST, b. 30. 80
912 9TH ne. Tr, b.. .25 81
T0I 9Th NE. Or. b.23.00
S VI. Tr, b. ID. u
90 ! ne. Tr. b....2l.5 80
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
Should the Master Come,

1t humiating read disputes theoogans points
doctrne which disputes ineuy break
only that little learning dangerous thing for
these learned dputants do Master
earth to suddenly before them? Would He
this when the earth had
depoably
the ow never had thought that what preached would
learned dissertations. told followers that if they would
their God with all their and all
themselves would fill the
lgion Can that? What quaeng
Who said that essential? Why get
get and make clear work that business
fellowmen the that leads eternal peace?
Wha there in this brief life for the qualification of petty
pride zea Did here before exhibit
ebuked the and cast devils raised
voice and death itself but for glory
that the might be banished from the earth and
of grief be dried Why forget yourselves and
initiate me?-Goodwiu's Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
Op, min. of tn Shoshons Recreation.

Ops min. of thr Shoshons Reservation.
1na Presidents prorl tra4,rou openin.
the SEoshonr servaiion lands for settle
ment has been published ard prescrIles
the pan Of drawing for these lands. which
has proved so >uCcesslul With o'her aeeE-
cie>. Applicants are To reg ser a, Wor-
land, Ihernopolis, Sho>honi or Lander,
IN. yomlng, between JULY IS h and ,I>t.
I The subs,qu NJ drawing fer these lands
will be held al Lander. commencing
Augus, 4th, the drawing to be supe rvised
by committee of three persons of uu
doubted integrity. Parties Can return
home after reg isterinY. nd the success stu
o are notified by card when and whcre
to appear to make filings for the lard
drawn.
The Shoshoue area comprises about
400, 600 acres of agricultural lands to be
drawn for. anr the government made a
remark ably cheap settlement with the
Indians that the cost is rot going to
exceed 81 So an acre f4r the agricultural
lands, except, OF course the additional
cost on the prorata plan for the rriga,iou
work to be built.
/ Sixty days after August 18th. those
. seeking timber and mineral claims can
cross the border and take up these claims
under the timber and mineral act, ard
all persons especially admonished BY
the Government not TO attem empt to Jump
mineral or timber claims or to enter the
reservation for that purpose prior to tie
/ appointed time.
] II has been a close race between the
building of the Burlington's Worland ex-
tension up the Big Horn river and the
opening date for the reg strailon, ard the
most remark Bile energy has been put into
the work by the re,lroad TO ,et this line
finished to Worland by the Fourth of
July. Two or three daily shifts Of labor
ers are laying rail day and right, ara
night behind the steel gang come the bal
last trains loaded from ar immense gravel
bed on the right of way. 1t is certain
that the BurlIps tons life Will be finished
to Worland probably two weeks before
July 10th, which is the first day of reg is.
/ tratiou.
One of the problems Of settling mp irri
gated lands Iii the west is to show hu, ers
and settlers from the east the regularity
and the wealth Of irrigated crops from
year to year. All seekers for irri gate d
! lands from the whole country east of the
Missouri river appear to be from Missouri
and have TO be shown,'' and this was
one OF he chief reaso ms why the Burling-
ton hauled GU 5000 laborers thousand
miles TO the basin to hurry up this line
through the irrigated land OF the Big
Horn valley. so that the army of persons
going to register for Shoshone lands
could see and appreciate TIE value of irri-
gated lands enroute. The new Worland
line goes right through zone of irrigated
lands ex,ending all the way from Frannie1
along he Big Horn river, traversing SIN
gle tracts of 1000 acres under cultiya.
ton.
The railroads have also shown their in
terest in the enterprise Of settling up the
new west BY undertaking to bring out
the largest possible plumber of entries for
this drawing with unusually low excur.
sion rates, the main motive being to get
the people out and scatter them over the
new lands Of the west.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
state of William Roberts deceased

f~''"0e Ut w INV 7aII 7f1ftIls, HtCtdkeN.
1he undersigned, having been appointed Ad-
m 1nstrator of the estate of William Roberts late
OF the county of Clear Creek. in the State OF
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that he
VIII appear before the County Court of said Clear
Creek County, At the Court House in George
town: in said County, on Monday the 2srd day
OF July, A. d. 1906, at the hour OF o'clock p N
OF said DAY. at which time all persons having
quested 10 attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted, All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersiEn ned -
Dated at Idaho Strings Colorado, this 23rd.
day OF June A. d. 1906
JOHN EDWARDS,
Administrator of the estate of William Roberts
deceased.
]. B. SMITH. Attorney,
lst pub. June q: last Juiy n 1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF Mary J. Roberts, deceased
be undersigned, having been appointed sd-
minfstrstor of the estate of Vary j. Roberts,
iste OF the County Of Clear Creek, in the state OF
uo,orado, deceased. hereby gives notice that be
Mi appear before the County Court Of said Clear
creek County at the Court Honse in Georgetown,
10 . Ssld C.unty; on Monday, the 23rd day ofJuly,
day, At which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested to
attend ior the purpose of having the same ad-
!usted All persons indebted to sald estate are
reaneeted to make immediate payment to the
Dated At Idaho Springs, Colorado, this 2srd day
JOHN EDWARDS,
deceased . "'oe"'
j. W. B. SMITH, Attorney.
j" pub June =; last July q, 1896.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

II be the phee be the empcature What
feel like fishing pounding
Now known biologists that when person feels
fishing aud obliged work his nversely
square the work and directly prospect
operating during
has clashes
paved
O reconciliation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

If you know the value of Chamberlain 5
salve you would sever wish to be without
it. Here are some Of the diseases for
which it is especially valuable: sore
nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost
bites, chilblsius. chronic sore eyes. itch.
ing piles. letter. salt rheum and exzema.
Price as cents per box. For sale BY ].
]. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
The New Sanitary Dairy

On Soda creek guarantees to serve its
customers with strictly pure milk. No
All of my stock has this week been ex-
smined BY Veterinary Surgeon Smith and
were found free from tuberculosis
Milk and cream bottled fresh at the
dairy and delivered in air-tight pack
ages to customers. Terms of sale are
strictly cash. am not here for nv
health, but will try to preserve the pub
lies health Phone, Forks ia.
W. NJ. ELLIS,
ProprietOr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

ALL sections of the boost their fish
and much advertising thereom.
been woefuy neglected woods where
OF the best lake fishing be
wears that are
today fish specials would
thousands this locality
industry has fish propagation Springs
but above this Clear Creek
nothing of the immediate
neghborhood Should the regularly stocked
would require furnish amusement for
a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

THERE be something dong along political lines a
meeting the democratic central has been ca ed
Sunday Idaho Springs has place
Eviden his is to be a long draw OF campaign.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

PUBIIcTY the Denver News Times cheap. All that
quired weekly paper individual openly opp
publican public life, yeows will
pillar Many papers taking advantage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

On july 18th will have been fifty the first Repub
held Philadelphia Pennsy
the elevation
this during exceeds that political
world ha
problems solved them. cheerful
very Americani,n
the leading vanguard civilized That
belong
shadow through victory We going
share keep clean honest and glorious and
politically unrigheous.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

t! III.
A heltutkN r.lEIsier says the mint
ju.ep WAS gu>,nsd by the devil. such
i CtoE4iatoa /. CO iCulated to arouse tor
nls sataulc E.aJ,sty feeling OF respect
kin t. love IL he breast OF every 10, Al
h-Atuckiau.
Mrs Grace Smell Coffin Wa ker Coitlu-
CotIn- Ltyuau Love guess We dl-nt
mss uameJ says her new husband Is
Ine oui, one she ever truly loved, and
She seems to bv happy as June toad
Ia puddle when the moon is at its
fuIl.
The packing house expose is the rank
est scent -setlCL OF the sen uIy.
/ There is rumor atioat that brewery
investfl flalIuu Is ircsiau.n.d. For the
axe ,i thirsty humanity II is hoped it
may be heIu beck unit. tie heated term
nas passed ley ono TIE Iced Of an anti
dJse
/ There should be all eight.hou Jay
( for fashionable women. We cannot talk
scena4I ooIlii uUasly iur twelve as We DO
noa," says a L,u4on society leaCer.
tiun! Even hint at sucn a law III
/ Au4efic4 aud lhcre would be a lettscoated
rebellion.
"W. D. Austin had the misfortune to
+ tear one OF ms pants legs yesterday, :
say the Western kausas " orld. W ID.
F has our hsaTtien y ynlrathy. Ii is Prob
/ bic the unfortunate ieIlow has no wife
AID as lomptAed 20 repair the break
with d pee, Of baliLp p!re.
! Audsew Carnegie says Americans are
the be uliAeTs III II e ~orld. II was De-
!Ieved II ON the royal uanuer in which
he VS. treated III kentucky recently that
the good old scot took his stia sht.
Oregon has turned down woman suf-
frase hy large maIont,. The women
OF the state She ouId nov hoist the banner
NO Ballot, NO babies" and stay with
i, to triumphant finish.
The eight muscles OF the human jaw
exert a force Of atou, hve-hundred
pounds, and yet they are at times unable
to drive The teeth through d mou,htull
OF packing house teet that has teen uu.
der treatment IN the hospital OF one OF
the institutions.
Two New Jersey elopers were married
N a lunch wagon, diued la cart and no
doubt went home just happy as if they
had been united by robed bishop In q
grand cathedral with pipe organ ac-
ouIpauiament.
Frank Pigeon has been appointed a
rural mail carrier III Ipaiana. Ii is be-
lieved that this is the first case on record
wherein carrier pigeon has been IN the
salary.
A Virginia minister thinks more NJ en-
would attend services on Sunday If the
women would not wear their hats to
church. But think OF the falling of in
female attendance there would be If the
women were deprived of that privilege!
"Now why did San Francisco get that
earthquake instead of Chicago" ASKS
an eastern paper. Perhaps providence
knew this beef expose was coming and
did not want to pile too much grief on
the wicked old town,
Talking of fuss and feathers" the
New York authorities have prohibited
the wearing If feathers on women's hats
and the milliners are making great
fuss over it.
A Dakota minister declares that II
rained so hard las, week that fish swan
down from the clouds. Probably rain.
bow trout.
Some time since the dispatches told US
that those distinguished Chinese visitors
turned away from the Chicago packing
houses in deep disgust. Now we know
Why.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

Only Two Ooilafs . Month,
10 have ysur suits cleaned and pressed
BY 5. J. Reed, Tailor. Called for and
delivered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

Florence is being irrigated with ukcxaru
which flows well OH The place. Where
Union that could that
about
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

WHEN knock boost? When a a Of
capital asks the of
him local his efforts
frequently happens that quickly
tribute motives who seeks
city plans improvement and how
they will the welfare Would be and
plan glad continue
citizen and
the geogeer push that
and knockers that naught but evil all enterprises
whet are or
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

Geo. H. Curnow, the expressman
telephone No. Black 633.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
Don't Forget.

Mrs. Dutton still does hair work
All kinds. 18th & Virginia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
DENTISTRY

oENTIS1RY.
Dr.. ". +. Cain, over Nsechants and
Miners Bank. Successor to Df, Quick
Try rs for ranch eggs, vegetables
poultry and meats. THxRo & Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

AN exchange from neghborng defines political party
support
public interest general principle which alt
agreed Then advise the republicans
that they have all they
This good definition and advice. This
government devised
better sustain free than by representative
agreed principles policy.
is republicans
as possibly be for those of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

Mrs Grace Smell Coffin Wa ker Coffin
Cofn-Lty ymau Love guess We dl-n't
mss a name says her new husband Is
tnt only oue she ever truly loved, and
She seems to bv as happy as June toad
IN puddle when the moon is at it,
full.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23
SIX l.a.is = s'sa=.s9 'ssSss s.rs~es ess5s
Dineo from tbc !Duno
JAMES BARTON ADAMS

,rsu-t' No4purn % h.usi, ,iecIt.e,-
,p rs IT his cl~ II / et into Bur uH :
guutei shoe.
Nv York Is tai. iup Of erecting s9
/ ~ huI dag Nouid't this take 81. 4
Mt sle t selalss clear , u uf the J4-ts-
aIc,ion ot he Uuiei static:
\ y well-suow ,cll'st avs only one
par of eyes IN nj eeu is perfect. And
your bgst gin. l. , a p,lT Of en-. n las I
Size young fellow.
a New N,r. jI-tIc- adSertises that h
Il marry Al! 4.,eoy couples free of
charge ana Vii INV III the Wedding
r.ns ard family Cat. II may be that
.e II ~ urus on having his name per-
rstrated by naSII babies named at,er
Il III.
A keLtutkN uiLIsier says the mint
Iu.ep WAS gu>,nsc by the devil. such
i aCtcEiatloa i. CO iCulated to arouse 'or
III, s.tauic u.aJ,sty feeling OF respect
kin t. love IL he breast ot every 10, al
k-Atuckiau.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

!. A. A Stover Cashier of the above-named
bank do Solemnly that the above statement is
true to the best Of ny knowledge and belief.
A. A. SLOWER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst day Of
June. 1906. GEO ". DUTTON
tsEAL1 Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Jan. 70. roos
CoRRBCr-Attest
W. A. HAGGOrT,
GEORGE RILEY.
c. S. DIRKlNS,
Directors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

Two New Jersey elopers were married
II a lunch wagon, diued la cart and no
doubt went home just as happy as If they
had been united by robed bishop IN a
coupaniauent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

"W. d. Austin had the misfortune to
tear one OF hl, pants legs yesteIday,
says the Western Kansas " orld. " ID.
bIr the unfortunate ielluw has no vile
aud VAS compelled 10 I,psir the break
with pes. OF baliLs ware.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

The ackins house expose is the rank
est scent sat.CL OF lhe sen uIy.
investfsaIIyu Is irrsIau.u.d. For the
,ake ,i tLirs'y Lunlauly II is hoped II
may he tela beck unit. tie heated term
mas passed ley ono Tie Iced Of an anti
doge.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

There should be all eight-hour Jay
for .ashlu aa1ie women. We cannot talk
sc-naaI oontir uoasly ior twelve We DO
non" says L,r4on society ieaCer
IuA! Even q HINT at sucn law III
Au.eric4 aud lheTe would be a pegticoated d
rebellion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

The eight muscles OF tie human jaw
exert d force Of about nve-hundred
pounds, and yet they are at times unable
TO drive the teeth through d moushiulI
OF packing house teet that has teen uu-
der treatment IN the hospital OF one OF
the institutions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

Frank Pigeon has been appointed
rural mai carrier III Ipaiana. Ii is be-
Iieved that this is the first case on record
wherein a carrier pigeon has been IN the
employ of government uader
salary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-23

Andsew Carnegie says Americans are
the be 81 uiAeTs III II ewUrld. II was be-
he VS. treated III kentucky recently that
the good old SCOT took his s,ia sht.
The oasis., 1906-03-03
VOTERS NAME
 THE DELEGATES AT PRIMARY ELECTION HELD AT AR-
 IVORY HELl THURSDAY.
Men Chosen to Frame Tickets to Be Submitted 10 Electors
 hpril Second.

Voting was rather slow at the primary election held Thursday for the purpose ofelecting delegates 10 the party conventions to he held on the twelfth of this month. The clerks and judges were early at their post and spent Il couple of hours talking about elections of other times before the citizens in general appeared to remember that there were a couple of pri- maries in progress.
 However, the voters began to struggle in before noon and con- tinued to drop in singlv and in pairs throughout the remainder of the day, till 3 goodly number had signifed their choice of delegates. The result of the vot- ing was the selection of the follow ing men to represent the two parties at the convention to be held on the twelfth.
 Republicans:-A l.. Peck, J. F. Brickwood, Con O'Keefe, L. Eph- raim, Bracey Curtis, H. ". kel- sey, H. k. Renshaw.
 Democrats :-Theodore Gebler, A. A. Doherty, Louis Lulley, w. A. O'Connor, Henry Cohen, E. w. Amsden, Antone Proto.
 These delegates will meet on the twelfth and place in nomination the candidates of the two parties for the council, for marshal, for clerk and for street supervisor.
 As stated in THE OASIS two weeks ago, the citizens generally are in favor of naming ticket of representative business men, fires pective of political affiliations, who can be endorsed by the delegates to each convention, thereby in- suring the election of capable off cials without the expense and bus tie of a petty local campaign.
The oasis., 1906-03-03
Tuesday Wed ding.

Tuesday evening in the parlor Of the Montezuma hotel Mir. c. E. Smith of Portland, Oregon and Miss Mable Page of Topolobampo, Sinaloa, Mexico, were united in marriage by Probate Judge ". A. O'Connor. The groom arrivedS in Nogales Sunday night, from the north and Tuesday morning the bride, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Flora Helliot of Topolobam- DO, arrived from the south. We'd nesday morning the young couple left for El Paso.