davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
SUMNER NIoeReARTfI.

Miss Gertrude Ssepheaa. Of Deaver.
viii coc6a1 she summer kiaderg1r.ea
schaoa In this city. beginning Jua- ss:h-
AppiscAAts for ada;ssioa address Miss
Ssephees. lock box 81. Idaho Spsings-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Ms Gsu- Il k.m1A4. ~vut TO Den
Al sQIlal t-4-,..au and !eT a saart stay
With lleud-, returning Thursday eve
aEEE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Ms c. i. Tagts Z and dsUs hisrs. who
have spent lEr wlItef II Denssr, re-
.ufutd t. The city ths week ard VIII rt-
main TOT tie sun uer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
Arkofsoc. EHl

A aesatitai hand painted elk heak p:l
lou top :o- $,.oo- Latest taias ont A
". Turner Mig Co, I1:s Broadway
Dezve-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

(. II Hick son. ST. Was a Passenger
on the THURSDAY Afternoon train fer tie
cay OF Iuuu.u5us PolIIsos and court
proc iare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

he -aasts ~ the SAMMY s.dr Swedish
tas!g aul-4.. l.. a>lluu1cT festival Sa,-T
44y eseaIas Juue =, kev- c 4 sr4u-
a-ls @: IsrasrT. wlA aeiter al address
describing LIS European trlp. spec,a.
the pro- gam,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
Shooi Symus,nS

The following figures show The az
gre a.e attend nc .lIso auseIcrs IN The
Idaho SprIuss scEoo's Tor the past t~ Q
wears.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

LosT-A gold ssick-pi1 ssa- and crss-
ce1s Set uIth pearls Return to Mrs
w 5 Yoans. I-,o Virginia s.. Reward
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Th-o N tIs1eT, ut >o.orsdo SpTIus>
Sao with his u.o.aer. o~us The New
irsl ulIe on >e4.Ca nourtslu. cane
up .as Sday evening io. buei WISH to
tx property
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

wAN-E-Ciri. age 70 10 years &c
x.ay nights Terms reasonable Call a
Isss Wal street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Ice delivered daily. c. Il. Curuo~
phone Back SIS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

Y. ! Fl>S an NJ. Downs. who have
been cua-u ucun. the e. acksulS4 estAb-
asAeasuls IN -a.s city ana Idaho springs,
have GlsS~tvea partnership. My FIcs
81. ola-;zue 10 conduct the sAoP II this
c9.y. ~alle siy. yo~us VII have yoese>-
ssea 80; ,av oa= Ga Idaho ePriugs. whs;e
< Las ten l.stuS tae pas; t~o CT ta-ys
oz.Ls.- GENITAL C.ts Observer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
SHORT SIFTINGS

Dauie, Ga riel spent the first lea days
Of the wees At Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

pE. Geo. " aJlles { sd Mrs. Leli.
H. GArilurr- Of tais cEts, bath OF whom
have heen yesorreI fran tasir iorrs,.r
i4fe p TsIers. ~eEr usIrlet M cheyenne.
Wy, on Ia4E>las %. Iii, week, ana
are u5x believed % b- o. tarir honey
.uoaa r;.p tnr sou h-ru part of The
ate Tney Mil r-surn 10 TINS CIT,
within the asN :-s days and maze
heir home at Io2e 1oilr.4o street, the
house having Tsce...ly EN- reiurnishso
thfous hoat tor their reception.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

h Iiah, >prIu.s b4s- bail Iea,n viii
so over l. Ceg.tr-I NIts tom rro~ aud
teach cur net. a'ior, hos to play ball.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

$500
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

lsaycr.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
water, in which the said
George l.. Fausnaught drown

Ralph Kisner, counsel for the de-
fence, pleaded not guilty.
Only two witnesses were heard.
Clyde Swank testified that he assisted
to take the remains from the pool, and
that he recognized the body as that of
George Leroy Fausnaught.
Nine-year- Gus carp was then
sworn, and told the details of the
drowning as related in these columns
yesterday morning. A short cross ex-
animation failed to show any devia-
tions from the original narrative. He
said he told no one of what he had
seen until the next morn. .ng when he
confded in his mother. He stated that
there had been no quarrel between
Carr and Fausnaught.
Young Carr sat throughout the hear
ing without uttering word. He wore
a worried expression, but the only real
feeling he showed was that he cried
when the commitment papers were
served on him and he was taken back
to his cell.
After hearing the testimony the de-
fendant was committed to Jail, the
offence charged being of such nature
that bail could not be allowed
The prosecutor, William Fausnaught,
was held under the usual recogni zance
to prosecute.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
Wants tC Erect Pole.

a committee of council held meet
ing Saturday night to consider prop
osition from the United Telephone
and Telegraph company looking to a
change in wires on the river bridge.
The United telephone wires at pres
ent are carried across the bridge at
the upper side on level with the
floor. The company desires to remove
the wires to the lower side of the
bridge and to carry them across on the
iron work over head. In order to ac-
complish this it will be necessary to
raise a sixty five foot pole at this end
of the bridge.
The question left for the committee
to decide Saturday night was whether
or not it would permit the telephone
company to erect the high pole at the
south western corner of Mill and
Front streets. Owing to the other high
poles near the spot the borough was
led to oppose the plan, but, desiring
to help the telephone company along,
made suggestions which will no doubt
be acted upon.
A representative of the telephone
company Saturday evening stated that
the high pole may take the place of a
smaller one now standing in front of
Gillaspy's hotel and be made to do
double duty. The cost of changing the
wires will be $500 and upwards.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27

METHODIST REUNION
AT HARRISBURG

Rev. b. H. Hart, chairman of the
committee i'll charge of the prepara-
tions for the annual reunion of the
Methodist churches of Harrisburg and
vicinity to be held at Reservoir Park
Aug. 3, said yesterday that all of the
plans for the event have been complet-
ed. He said there was every expecta-
tion that an immense crowd would be
present because the publicity given
the reunion through the one hundred
newspapers in this section of the State
and the two hundred pastors interest
ed assured a great gathering.
Distinguished Methodists will speak
In the morning Rev. Charles Guthrie,
of Baltimore, will make an address,
and Rev Robert Forbes, of Philadel-
phia, will speak in the afternoon.
In the evening the reunion chorus
of over one hundred voices will sing
under the direction of Professor Wells
orchestra
During the intermission Bishop w.
+. Oldham, of the Straits Settlement,
Asia, will speak. Bishop Oldham is
one of the most interesting speakers
in the Methodist church and his ad-
dress viii be heard with unusual in
te rest.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass the Of lZnAZzzM
Congressional COnferees.

John G. McHenry, of Benton, who
has been unanimously endorsed in the
Democratic conventions of all the coun
ties forming this congressional dis
trict, Columbia, Montour, Sullivan
and Northumberland, completed Thurs
day his selection of conferees from
each county, who will meet in con-
ference at Shamokin on Tuesday, July
3lst., and formally name candidate
to represent this district.
The men selected are as follows:
From Montour county: w. G. Pur-
sci, Danville Harry Ellenbogen, Dan
vile.
From Columbia county: George f.
Ellwell, Esq, Bloomsbury DR.. II.
V. Hover, of Mitflinville.
From Northumberland county: j.
l. Welsh, Shamokin; Hon. II. @. Dick
erman, of Milton.
From Sullivan county: John G..
Scoutrn, Dushore; Alphonsus Walsh,
Dushorc.
At the conference an organization
will be effected and nominations call
ed for. AS every county went for Nc
Henry, his will be the only name plac-
ed before the meeting and he will be
nominated on the first ballot.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
IMPROVEMENTS
ON A STREET

The extensive improvements on A
street being made by the Danville and
Bloomsbury street railway company
have now progressed far enough to re-
veal both the excellent quality of the
work done and what appearance the
finished street will present when it is
handed over to the borough.
The retaining walls are now all laid
up with the exception of small por-
tion on the building line at the prop
erty of the Grove Presbyterian church
which will be finished today. After
that nothing will remain but to place
the coping on the walls. There are
two sets of retaining walls-one on
curb line and the other on the build
ing line. The walls, which are built
of good sized stone laid in cement,
throughout are the very pink of per-
fection and present solid and artistic
appearance. Along the east 81 lie of the
street the wall on the building line is
the higher of the two. At the property
of Aaron Rockefeller it is nearly five
feet high and also protects the rear of
the lot where the latter abuts on the
alley. At the Smith, Connolley and
Gill properties, further down the
street,a less height is required, but at
| those places subtantial stone steps are
built in the wall, which adds to the
cost of the improvement. The only
property on the west side of the street,
beside the Grove Presbyterian church,
that is affected by the improvement is
the lot of j. N. Lechner, whose front
is very nicely protected by two walls.
The sidewalks, protected by the re-
tanning wall on the curb line, are cut
down to within two feet of the street
level, while the street itself as cut
down and graded is not at all difficult
for even the heaviest hauling. BY the
time the coping is added to the walls
| the effect will be much enhanced and
A street in addition to its convenience
will strike the eye as pleasantly as
any thoroughfare in the borough.
After the walls are completed the
street will be filed up and graded. To
carry off the water l2-inch iron pipe
will be sunk OH either side of the
thoroughfare at the intersection OF
| Green street.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
viii Look for San Jose Scale.

A. w. Stephens, orchard inspector
for the State department of zoology,
arrived in this city Monday, and will
begin at once a tour of inspection of
the orchards of Montour county that
will occupy at least tao months, and
which will pave the way for series
of demonstrations that the department
will make throughout the county in
the fall
Mr.. Stephens work in Montour will
consist solely in inspections. He will
try, as nearly as it is possible to do
so, to reach every orchard in the coun-
ty, looking especially for San Jose
scale, which it will be remembered
Mr.. Brinkerhoff, Il former representa-
tive of the department, found to be
quite prevalent in this section.
Wherever Mr.. Stephens finds the
San Jose scale or any other conditions
that are detrimental to the trees he
will advise the owner what is best to
do under the circumstances at the same
time taking notes for report to the
State department. In the fall, when
the leaves are off the trees, the de-
monstrations, which will be based on
the information obtained from Mr..
Stephens inspections, will be held
throughout the county.
AS Mr.. Stephens goes about through
the county he will take applications
for inspections to take place in the
fall, the inspections, however, not to
be less than four miles apart
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
Struck by Pennsy Passenger.

Daniel Kiehle, of Lewisburg, was
struck by Pennsylvania passenger
train at Bluff, between South Danville
and Catawissa, Friday morning and
although not seriously injured, it is a
mystery to the railroad men how he
escaped death.
Kiehle had been riding on freight
that was on the Bluff siding, waiting
for the 10 III passenger train to go by.
While the freight was on the siding
Kiehle alighted, and laid down with
his head near the main track to take a
nap. He fell asleep and did not hear
the passenger train approaching.
Neither did the engineer see the man
until the locomotive was almost upon
the man.
The train struck Kiehle going at
full speed and whirled him away from
the track. He was picked up unconsc-
ious and taken to Catawissa where DR.
Marion Vastine dressed his injuries,
consisting of a severe scalp wound that
required stitches, bad bruises about
the chest and other cuts and bruises
all over his body. Later he was re
moved to his home at Lewisburg.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
MOONLIGHT SCHEDULE
IS ABOLISHED

Hereafter the borough is to have
more light, that is, light little earlier
in the evening and little later in the
morning and light at all times in the
night regardless of whether the moon
is shining or not. Orders to the above
effect were delivered at the light plant
Saturday in response to prolonged and
general complaint from citizens.
Heretofore the employees have been
following general directions from the
concilmanic committee on light, which
were shaped to effect cutting down
of expenses at the light plant. In mat
ters of starting up and shutting down
the men at the plant were governed
largely by their own Judgment.
1t is claimed, however, that their
standards were at fault and that the
light at evening was turned on too
late At morning there was also COM
plant and people could not see how
the mere bagatelle that was saved by
shutting down so early was any recon-
pense for the inconvenience that was
endured by working people who are
obliged to leave their homes before it
is light.
AS is we'll known during moonlight
nights the plant has been shut down.
This was permitted by council, as it
contributed to the general reduction
of cost. During winter when there is
no foliage on the trees the moon, when
about full, does very we'll, but during
summer, when the leaves shut out the
moon beams. the streets need electric
light to make them safe and passable,
whether the moon is full or not. The
moonlight schedule caused good deal
of complaint.
In order to satisfy the public coun.
Gil decided to give the employees al
the light plant new rules for theil
guidance There will be no more moon
light schedule; the plant will run ev'
cry night; it will start up earlier eacl
evening and furnish light in the morn
ing until the day has fully dawned.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
DUST ARRES7ERS
PROVE A SUCCESS

Glassford's S patent dust arrester in
stalled in the cleaning room of the
Stove Works a couple of weeks ago is
now in operation ana is giving COM
plete satisfaction. Under natural con-
ditions the cleaning department of
such plant is one of the dirtiest and
most disagreeable places imaginable,
the dust being so dense as to almost
conceal the workmen. 1t is something
of a revelation therefore, to enter the
cleaning room at present and to find
the air pure and as free from dust as
the atmosphere outside the building,
even though the machines, ten in num-
ber, are all in operation.
1t has not been long since dust ar
resters of another and simpler pattern,
were installed in the polishing room
of the stove works, where previously
conditions were quite as bad as in the
cleaning department, the dust from
the emery wheels proving especially
injurious to the workmen. Under pre-.
sent conditions polishing is by nc
means unpleasant work and there is
nothing about it detrimental to the
health.
The stove works in the matter OF
equipment is now thoroughly modern
and in the front ranks. Among Other
| improvements recently installed is Q
trolley system" in the foundry fol
the purpose of conveying the molten
iron from the cupola to the moulds
The heavy ladies of hot iron, whicl
were formerly lugged about by tn,
workmen are now attached to the owe
head trolley and thus suspended, will
little effort are conveyed to the re
motest part OF the foundry
The Danville Stove and Mauufactur
ing company may be relied upon tt
keep thoroughly abreast with the time
and each year to bring something new
in the line of stoves. The company i
now working on the patterns of new
! Queen Beaver range, which will be til,
next surprise offered the public. TIL,
F, Queen Beaver in its old dress was i'm
mensely popular and had big sale
I As remodeled and redressed it viii
d bear little resemblance to the old stov,
of that name. 1t will be semi -plail
with lift-off nickel, the same as tin
Famous" and Imperial Beaver,
placed upon the market during tin
last year or so.
1t is due to the Danville stove ant
manufacturing company to state tina
it was the first of the stove manufact
uring firms of the East to adopt til
lift-off nickel. The success met wit
in the sale of the Imperial an,
Famous" Beavers attests to the popu
larity of that method of dressing stove
and the "lift-off" nickel is now near
ly everywhere in vogue.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
Will INSTALL
BOILERS This WEEK

Work on the improvements at the
hospital for the insane is advancing
steadily along all lines and Mr.. Slut
terheim, Saturday night. stated that,
if the weather conditions prove at all
favorable, the work will be completed
and the institution will have electric
light by the last of August. In all
eight-five men are employed on the
new work.
Throughout all the male wards of
the hospital the wiring is completed
and the panel boards installed, which
leaves nothing more to be done than
to install the fixtures In the female
wards the panel boards are being in
stalled, which means that the work is
nearly completed.
In addition to the above an enor-
nous amount of wiring was done in
other and smaller buildings including
the pumping station the pumpman' S
house, the morgue, the coachman' $
house, the stable. the farm house, the
large barn and the outbuildings in
Guiding the pig sty. In fact there will
be electric light everywhere-in each
building where artificial light can be
used to advantage as we'll as all about
the grounds, where as explained in q
previous issue an underground system
of wires is employed.
The one point unique in his expert
ence, Mr.. Stutterheim says, is the
wiring of the pig pen, although he has
no fault to find with the idea and feels
sure that while the electric light will
add much to the convenience of the
farmhands it will exert no bad effect
upon the porkers.
Work on the building to house the
heat, light and power plant is pro-
crossing very rapidly. The foundation
walls are completed and on one side
of the building the concrete wall is
raised to the height of ten feet.
The power house is now ready for
the boilers, which will arrive this
week. The foundation for the boilers
three in number, of 600 horse power
each-are completed, as we'll as the
foundations for two Of the engines and
the foundation for the $50 foot steel
stack.
Along every line of work the progress
made surpasses expectation. The fav-
orable showing is due in Large degree
to the apt and obedient class of men
employed, who, Mr.. Stutterheim de.
clares. in all those qualities that &C
to make up faithful and desirable
workmen surpass any with whom he
has been brought in contact for 9
long time.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
VACATION TIME.

Summer is here with all its glory
and beauty. The hours of light are at
their longest, and now is the time when
the vacation period may be best en-
joyed. The vacation season is at its
height, and at train time at the depots,
one can see friends and neighbors with
gripsack and trunk ready for trip to
seashore, lake, mountain or country.
The large majority of people do not
have summer homes and cottages or go
away for long period, and ten days
or two weeks or even less time can
be spared from their work or business
The value of the vacation time is
measured by necessity in these later
days What formerly was looked upon
as privilege and recreation now is
considered Indispensable to the we'll
doing of the work of the rest of the
year. A fortnight at least, and month
better yet, is the recompense and pre-
paration for the close and hard work
Of the year. 1t is rightly reasoned that
it is not time lost. but that more can
be accomplished for it than if the pc
riod of recreation and recuperation be
not taken. So rapid is the pace of bust
ness nowadays, that the vacation is
the safety valve for the exacting du-
ties of active life. Neglect the play
spell and the physical and mental
will cuffar IN npncanuanna
and the sooner run down and out.
The vacation is justified and demand
ed by the modern methods of living,
and he is wise person who does not
neglect by it to favor and reinforce
himself. 1t need not be a vainglorious,
fashion exacting vacation; better so
that it be not. But the change of air
and scene and of association and div
ersion is good for the person in what
ever spheres of activity he may be en-
gagged. Sometimes the seaside and the
ocean air and view are the suitable
things then again the hills or the
valleys, the lake or the stream are most
conducive to comfort and health, and
wherever the taste or inclination, and
the tonic requirements, there the So
journer for the vacation time should
seek rest and health and strength.
There are all about us innumerable in
stances in which the well-spent vaca-
tion has renewed the hold upon life
and restored its alluroments, and re-
newed the individual capability for
the full and reasonable enjoyment of
its charms and beauties. Old and
young are the benefciaries of the glad
vacation time, benefits for the whole
year. which help to the fulfillment of
the duties incumbent upon us with a
new zest and more healthful spirit.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
New Railroad Line.

The Northern Central Connecting,
Railroad company subsidiary to the
Northern Central Railroad company,
has under consideration the construc-
tion of double track freight line
from Viaduct, at the west end of the
Rockville bridge, to point near North
umberland, distance of about fifty
miles. Plans for the construction work
are being drafted, although the work
has not been approved by the directors.
The purpose of the line is to relieve
the greatly congested condition of the
railroad at the Enola yards and facil-
itate the handling of freight to and
from the great lakes from the territory
south and east of Harrisburg on the
Northern Central Railway and the
Pennsylvania. The line will occupy a
part of the road bed of the old Penn
sylvania canal. 1t is the purpose of
the management to establish an i'm
mense freight yard south of Northum-
berland.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-07-27
Can Use Only Six Hooks.

Fish Commissioner Meehan has STIR
red up some of the anglers along the
Schuylkill by letter he sent to some
Norristown enthusiasts who were in
doubt and trepidation about the num-
Der of rods or hand lines man may
use in fishing when he is doing lone
stunt. There was some question about
the matter among the fishermen of
Montgomery county and as the fish
wardens have been active they con-
cluded not to run any chances and one
wrote to Mr.. Meehan.
The letter of the Commissioner set
ties the momentous question of how
many lines or rods man can run at
one time and says in part:
"A fisherman can lawfully use one
rod and one hand line at the same
time, each having not more than three
hooks. The Superior Court has so de-
cided. But two rods or two hand-lines
would be unlawful. -