davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
Dineo from the Dtno
JAMES BARTON ADAMS
QUITE DIFFERENT NOW.

The people were slow In oui grand daddies days
But things are quite different NV,
They all were quite simple and plan in their ways
But things are quite different now.
They lived on the planest OF health giving food
In the righ,eousness pathway forever they Stood
And gave the Lord credit tor all that was good
But things are quite different now.
In olden days men spent much time on their
knees
But things are quite different now,
The ouly gran known was applied to the trees
But things are quite different now.
II man from the honesty path went ss'ray.
The laws of the land he taught To obey,
And no teehnicslities stood In the Way.
But thing are quite different now.
In our grand -dsddies' days all the judges were
just,
But things ire quite different now,
Public ofhce held a great public trust
But things are quite different now.
The seeker. for office would strive with their
might
TO ge, honest votes but by means that were
right.
No hoboxs could say who should win il the
fight,
BIT things are quite different now.
In thoss days love alone led young people to pair
Bot things are quite different now,
Matrimony was not financial affair.
Bu, things arr quite din, rent now
In contentment the welded ones journey ed
along.
Applauding the right and forgiving the wrong
Divorces could not be obtained for song.
Bat tAings are quite different Wv.
The slhhath sacred in that oleen time.
But things quite different now.
To shun 1t observance was classed As a crime.
But things quite different now.
There then were no Christians OF crystaized
check
W cd worship on sunday in attitude meek
And serve the old Mex throu-h the rest Of the
week,
But ,llngs quitcliherent now,
Morality ruled in the loag, long ago,
But thi"gs quite different now,
The rich man respected the man with the hoe.
Fut lhiugs quite diferel.t now.
II GABRIEL trump on the still atmosphere
Had sounded the summons in notes lout and
clear
Not many would then have been frozen with
ar.
But things quite different now,
The naval authorities seemed to regard
Midshipmsn Coffin's act as grave Of
Tense.
The most bilious member OF Congress
is from East Tennessee. He introduced
3i7 bills in ten days.
Chicago congregation proposes to
rise above the evil influences Of that
wicked city by building a sky scraper
church.
The Philadelphia woman who lived to
the age of I27 may have attributed her
longevity to the quiet life of that city.
Speaker Canon says: "The people
have the devil on the run" And he
seems to be overtaking many of them,
Uncle Joe.
The Indiana man who tried to run a
grocery "ss Christ would have done"
has failed in business. Too muck op-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. al3s
Mineral Survey No 1904

MINING APPLICATION NO. sss.
Mineral Survey No. 1854.
Us. LAND OFFICE
Denver. Colorado. November u. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of the
Act Of Congress. approved MAY TO- 1872. The Pitts
burg Consojated Mining Milling and Tunnel COM
pany. by David Ellis. ITS attorney In fact. whose
postofSee is Idaho Springs. Colorado. has made
application for patent for 1900 linear feet the
Gertrude lode bearing gold and silver. the same
being IS fee: s. as and % 81 feet $50 Is e;
thence IS 30 1886 IS feet from discovery
on. with surface ground $50 feet In width in
Spanish Bar Mining District. Clear Creek county.
Stat oi Colorado and described in the plat and eld
notes Gle In this ONCE as follows. viz:
Beginning a cor. no. l. whence the Ia cor Sec.
3. TAs.. 73 Of the 9Th p. N. bears . IL 81 e
7O09i ft': thence So 70 1873 II. Cor. no. !;
thence $50 ~ - iIS Il. to cor 8; thence n 81
Is lsOU e. to 4: thence So IS "a Is II.
5: thence $50 3N 1885 - #. 10 Cor no.
9; thence 81 Is 166 50 H. Cor. 1. the place
d beginning.
Containing sos acres, expressly excepting and
excluding all eOndict with surveys nos. 774 11Do.
1zlO. tt1S6 -. 1854 and the Clara lane lode.
surveyed. and Sosa,n9 portion cS the uasubdlvidsd
r. -. <. u y oe the 9Th p N. Said location being
rscs.deA in vo ~ paes - Of the records q Cisar
AAjnANins claimants the owners Of surveys nos
~. tee. i210. l&lSs an. 1885, 1888 and te Clara
eu,, pss p.e. 3. ms: iass rs. ). 10.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
Nsdee.

AU Dessess sss. heeeby Vaensd-. thAs
the duupisg a ashes. empty esss. psPes
manure ssd oehes refuse vtthia the city
laoits. y ssssetiy proaibised - tAe
city ordiasnees. asd all viols.
toss Of the said eCaisaaees viN Be
dealt with according 70 The provisioos
Of the Law. ~. O'koUaKR.
City Aanhai.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
\ JAmA<ian Lady Sesakss Highly d
CAamhsslalas CaMgh Rsmedy.

MrA Michael Hart. wife Of the super.
intendent cf Cart Service At Kingston
Jamaica, West Indies Islands. says that
she has for come years used Chamber
laias Cough Remedy for coughs Group.
and whooping cough and has found it
very beni6ci.i. She has implicit con.
6dence in it and would not be without .
bottle Of It In her home. Sold BY
J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27

sitiou from the fellows who run theirs as
the devil would.
When told that . Congressman had
Thanked . COW to his home the president
did not respond with his usual word
"bullv"'
Some hot shots are being fred into
the ranks of the Republican rebels from
the Cannon planted in the speakers
chair
What's the use o. grunblin'
When the skies are black
When the thunders rumblin
Long its cloudy track
Boon the clouds II scatter
Leavin' not trace,
An the sun II spatter
smiles upon your lace.
1t was observed that the new Governor
Of Ohio who was inaugurs.ed in . glass
house did not throw any stones in his
address.
Tom lawson declines to 70 on
the witness stand in the Standard oil in.
vestiga,ion. He doesn't propose to give
things away gratis that the magazines
will pay him good money for.
The St. Louis Piscatoriai club has
been heavily fined for selling liquor in
its club rooms. How do the courts ex-
pect fisherman to do business withou,
bait. may we ask?
1t Is said that . mau calling himself
John the Babtist has secured large
following in Porto Rico. His followers
must be natives who do not read the
newspapers and are Ignorant that the
real John died some time ago.
new town in Oklahoma has been
named Nabisco. Shrewd promoters to
choose a name that is in everybody :
mouth. (do uneda key to this jokeoJ
They skiidood In an auto, twas romantic. dom,
you know,
50 different from elopements with the horse n,
long ago
But disaster overlook them they were csueh, in
the machine
Her angry daddy trsiled her by the smell OF
gasoline.
There is brand Of booze in the Eas,
called Three Stars" 1t is not in run.
ming with the Western cactus Juice,
three drinks of which will make a vic.
tim see more stars than the archine
armament could ever boast of.
Swearing Bob" Evans remarks
when two of his battle ships collided the
other day were swept out to see by an
off-shore wind and did not reach the
newspapers.
Elastic currency would not go furthe,
than the kind you are now using, dea,
reader, SO turn your deaf ear to the dis.
cussion and try to feel content with
etfetcllesS cash.
The Cupid Ten O'clock club" ol
Logansport, Ind. the girls of which
pledged themselves to dismiss their
lovers at 10 O'Clock, lived but two
weeks. The dear girls found it too
painful to break away just when the
spark Of love was at its warmest glow,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
MINING ApPlIcArtON NO. m.
ha.nsssi SSsvsy ~. l57l1.
Y. & lAA1 oeNea,
49,


Npses Is hssses givss sAsa h 0ssssAacs = -
At II Coagssss. eeSssvsl Ny b. lg51 5. G. Say.
Or. vhsss essesoee = tsss!sa1. Csasse1o. tss1e
jseessoa. 0Aoos ossss0os 10 osavss. CsAssa1s 80
Jsees Jsesesse. 1Asss eesssoes 10 Ssssaaa1. Co..
rslo. Nave oa1o ao0ateaeaso ~ . peesas ~ -
asss, ~ = - Lissls JeAaais Ne. L. Ssedae
ssA, - ssl.:s - :sHs sss.s ~ - nE1
%. vsh ssseees esssa1 ~ ssae - oAA siausas u
frsa ase ase.ce o'sesset 81. Get Cesssy
sssss - ~ n sAis S0es - tsass0s. ~:
Bee.nnise o. ca: ~. !. .Asses ~ =. ~. eosnss
eeettoa 5. B.. n . a sAs - .. - tesss ~
10 l3oo.5 -; shsNcs n ~ 40 esss N COS -
8 Aeacs - " 40 sess - - 3 sAsWce ~
IS ilo0 fsss - ess ~ L. tAsscs ~ ~ 10 ~
TO ~ !. tis Daaes cs bsgiaRing.
ContAaiae l.9ee aesss szVssssly eeoaVSae 81
eacuding eli eea1cs visA Surveys Nss- ~ snI lsoo
an: fosnlae pssttoa - tAs vassA1tv>1sa : and
the n = Ia ot sec. Z, 1As. z n - ~ eeh Vsts
eps nest1ian. SAb1 iocaiiea betae eoros1sl h vol
l3s pags ~. os ~ Records u Cissf Geek Cssasy.
Co,ora3o.
Ap.n.ne ei.inssss s~nsrs = Sssvsys Nos. ~
asa ldooe.
CO. FORD Register.
PIrxt Pub. Now 3: last Jan. a. lap6.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
ansGs6 ADeIs0svoss ~. Dsa.
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sslsas - el105 Aass ~ = - ~ - eeas-
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c,sxsS. SSSeS SSsaS -
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eS.s.sS g: =. :; se:sss essIt =, -:
0os \: ssaee : - - . - a. - a.: =. ::
s.s:ss . ~ 80 e.es. - = $500
-. 5; As.S So ~ o0N. = 81. .. .: :Asaes
5 y - to1e z. hes. as.l. as0lass ssesG1sa1aQ.
cs.s.asasg - eeSs. eslsAesy sses0aoe -
ssElsliaR = esAoAu - essv0ss - ~ IN Sea9
D. ~ -. 80 ~ A. - eos1la9 Ossuso
u ths sassoe1yt1so fSI. g.. a1nQ y 8 = tAs -
SdrGesi ossl1aea. 80 sessso Ssiae ssoss6el ie
"a -; eee. -. = ~ sssss1s SIass Cssss
Altsaaiae eieAaese s0ssss = sssvsys -. u
IA sSt7 y. 1G0 ~. - t121 ~
G .. 100O na01seaR.
efsa ~. ~ Z. la0a -, 3 -,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
Notice = Special hassaaag Il ~ SssekAs,S'
sss 4 TAs Seassa MsssGaia 0seasie
LiGAA, Heat aaA Povss Ce0easy.

Notice y hereoy given sAaa . special meeting
Of the stock holden a ~ sAoss con paay uiii BE-
held q ths o0ce Of The os0paay In the Hall
building. in the CITY u l1aAe sps1nss. Colosadn.
hour of II O'Clock in the tDsssoon Of asid day for
the purpose Of o0nstdeeag and taking action re-
gssding the Indebtedness Of the company and
money due the company; and To authostse the dt.
rectors Of the company. u Il u deemed advisable
TO bring suit. OF lake such other action a. the
stockhcldefs Of the co0Oaay shall decide upon,
10 collect Any aud AZ mouies due the cOmpany.
". z. kENsMA Aw. President
" ]. Ca aAhD8aL AIN. SECRETARY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27
DENTISTRY

Or. W. T. Cain. over Merchants and
Miners Bank. Successor 70 d. Quick
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-01-27

Try NJ for ranch eggs, Vegetables
poaltry and meats. THRAo & Co.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
HOW TO LIGHT THE PIPE.
Subject of Vastly More Importance Than Appears-Two Matches
 Necessary.

There has been a little newspa- per discussion recently on the sub ject of How to Light a Pipe," as serts Sketch. This may seem, to the feminine mind, a trivial mat ter, and quite beneath the notice of any dignified journal.
 How wrong! For pipe ill-lit is a pipe ill-smoked, and a pipe ill- smoked is a man made testv. and q man made testy is a man looking out for trouble, and man look ing out for trouble is a man finding trouble, and man finding trouble is woman in tears, and a wom. an in tears is the last word in hu. man dreariness. Never let us be ashamed to inquire, then, how a pipe may be lit with the utmost satisfaction to the smoker.
 One paper, see, recommends spills. That is good, but the spills, of course, must be wooden ones.
 Another paper retorts that spills are of no sort of use to the man in the train. This is the kind of frightfully true thing that causes a hush in the noisiest as- sembly. What, then, should the man in the train do?
 l will tell him. He should carry box of wooden matches, and he should use exactly two matches to light his pipe. The first one will dry the tobacco on the surface, and the second one will produce the vivid, even glow beloved of smokers.
 The man, by the way, who lights his pipe with a wax match is d bad man right from the start. Never trust him, dear friend.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
TWO ENDS OF A MELON.
One Was All Right, But the Other Held Intoxicants Which
 Made Trouble.

Gustam is truly eonnoisseur, and the culinary feats he can per- form upon two-burner gas stove in his apartments is "a wonder to his friends, relates the Chicago Inter Ocean. He has been put on the lookout for delectable delicacies potent to cool and refresh. The luxury that tickled his palate most was watermelon that had been doctored with rum and claret and cooled to the freezing point.
 Inspired by this work of art, Gustam forthwith planned a sur prise for a few of his friends. He procured a huge watermelon, the necessary rum and wine, and, in accordance with the recipe, stirred up a mixture, plugged the melon, poured in the liquid, inserted the plug, and set the whole in the re- frigeratOr to cool for two days. Then, summoning his friends, he cut the melon.
 Before taking a bite himself, Gustam proudly awaited the laud- atory remarks and exclamations of praise. His friends ate in si. fence. Upon tasting his slice Gus tam could detect but the faintest flavor of rum and wine. What had become of the two quarts of liquor he had put in?
 An hour or so later the janitor's wife knocked at the door, and as she faced Gustam and his guests she began with great show of righteous wrath: "Misther Chus (hic) tum, wot did yet put (hic) in thot malon? Ma ould mon fhic). me ould man-me ould mon (hic). ish down there yellin' wid (hic) tn jimjams! Oi wanta know whash yez put (hic) in thot-in thot malon. Ish ut joke (hic)-a joke thot yez put up (hic) on um? Oi wanta know (hic)-"
 The truth dawned upon Gus. tam. By reason of the melon lying two days in one position the rum and wine had all settled in the lower end and he had given that end to the janitor.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

each one of the party, after fall, promptly decides that this is the spot, setting forth the claim that they have already begun to clear away the snow. You place them properly on their feet again. They dig the snow out of their eyes and begin to see differently; so you go farther into the woods. After awhile you find a sheltered spot and it is unanimously voted that you eat right there and then.
 You slip off the snow shoes, and, using them as snow shoyels, scrape away the snow down to the ground. In the center of the cleared space-eight or ten feet in diameter it should be-you build your fire and melt some snow for the coffee. The snow to the windward side of the little clear ing is carefully packed and lined with fir boughs. Now you sit around and eat things; no one waits for the coffee to boil-not muchl When the last crumbs are eaten and the coffee pail emptied you smoke and have a talky-talk.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
GO PIcNlcKING IN WINTER.
Explanation of How This May Be Done with the Aid of an Accom-
 modating Innkeeper.

The word picnic calls to mind pine groves and babbling brooks with the thermometer lodging around so degrees in the shade !; that one may be comfortable and contented on a winter picnic is not generally known, says the Out ing Magazine. You drive into the country five or ten or twenty miles 10 an old inn-an old inn where they are always expecting such parties. if you can find it. Then you make arrangements for a din, ner at five o'clock and sally forth. You strap on the snow shoes, pick up the coffee pail, the tin cups and packages, and .hike" for the woods.
 The fun begins at the frs fence ]; snow drifts onto stone wall, but ii blows through barbed wire, and q fence of this type is highly en- tertaining proposition for snow shoes. Some of the partA lie down and wriggle through. You think you can climb it; you get to the top and sit on a post and there you are! The tails of your shoes hang straight down; if you jump you break them. You are not even sure that you can fall and do it gracefully. Assistance is always at hand. however.
 Numerous camping places begin fo present themselves. In turn
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
GOLF UNKNOWN IN LONDON
There Was a Time When This Con- d1tion Prevailed, According to
 British Publication.

Golfers, even of the present gen. eration, can look back to the time when the royal and ancient game was unknown in London except to the devoted few who wandered in Ted coats over the commons of Blackheath and Wimbledon-a wonder to the average man and a terror to nurses and babies, as. serts the London Standard. To. day London is surrounded by a network of golf links. You can not leave the metropolis by any line of railway without seeing as soon as you reach the green fringe of the suburbs the little red flags sn the center of new mown plots of grass which indicate the pres ence of the golfer. There are up ward of 16,000 names on the lists of golf clubs in and about London. where in 1890 the man who played golf was generally regarded as either harmless lunatic or as one who was long past his prime.
 The reason for the sudden de- yelopment undoubtedly lies in the fact that, whether or not golf is to be regarded as a serious form of athletics there are still thosewho labor under the mistaken idea that neither muscle nor staying power is necessary for the game), it is most emphatic Y the only game yet invented hich can be played by all sorts and conditions of men, from the first childhood to the second, and it is, above all, adapted to life in a great city, where a man needs good exercise yet cannot take it in too violent a form. Tennis does not meet the ease at all. It can be played in the city itself, and does not of ne eessity take one into the open country. It is too violent for men who can only get one days practice in the week. It is a game where the players of different classes cannot be brought together with any satisfaction. Lastly, it is far more monotonous than golf. One court is very much like another, whereas at golf not only does one hole differ from another, but every separate course has its special features and problems. A golfer living in London could have his days golf every week if he cared so to arrange it, and never play twice in the year upon the same course. H is this infinite variety which IS the soul of golf, and accounts for the fact that whereas men taken mp cricket, and polo, and tennis, and afterward drop them for one req son or another, not one man in d hundred who ever takes up golf will ever give it up so long as he can walk round the links.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
VESSELS WITH BAD NAMES
Some in the British Navy That Seeu Destined to Meet with
 Disaster

If one should be so bold as to characterize the superstitious sailor as silly he would at once de clare that there is sufficient reason for his belief, and would proceed to prove that war vessels named after stinging and venomous things have been unlucky, and that the country should not be so indif- ferent to the men who follow "a life on the ocean wave" as to or ganize a mosquito fleet, says the Navy League Journal.
 That Snake is regarded as an un- fortunate name for vessel is shown by the fact that two of that name have been lost, one in 17S1 ad the other in 1947; but no vessel bearing that name is known to ex- ist now. Serpent, which is only a substitute name for Snake, is an unlucky one also, for the one wrecked in 1892 was the fourth British war vessel of that name to meet the same fate. Viper has been an unlucky name in the Brit ish navy. The first one was wrecked in 17S0, but the admiralty would not swerve, and so kept the name on the list, each vessel meeting it's doom, and the fourth was lost only recently. The French navy has also been unlucky with vessels so nam- ed. The Viper, used in the British service after she became a prize from the French, was lost in 1793. The second was lost year later, the third in 1797, and the fourth was recently lost in a collision off Guernsey.
 The Cobra. another British war vessel, was lost recently at the same time as the Viper. Among other vessels similarly named and which met fates other than in bat tie are the Rattlesnake, in 17S1; the Alligator, in 1782; the Croco- dile, in 17S4; the Adder, in 1S46; three Lizards, two Dragons and one Basilisk. All of these were of the British navy. The list could be made larger by citing the rec ords of other navies.
 The Norsemen, who were so fond of naming their vessels against the laws of superstition and using hid eous heads of.dragons and reptiles on their high prows, were less un- fortunate, and these did not meet with frequent disasters. They did have a belief, however, that it was unlucky and a sacrilege to select such a name as did Lord Dunraven for his first yacht to challenge for the Americas cup, the Valkyrie. And this belief was strengthened when she was sunk by the Satan ita. The second challenger, with the same name, gave trouble, and she was broken up after only a short existence.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
Perverse CpinIon.

"Nhat is your idea of a re- former"
 A reformer," answered the wicked politician, lis merely a man who insists on overlooking financial opportunities" - Wash ington Star.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
On the Bargain Counter.

He-A penny for your thoughts. She-I'm very much afraid you would not get full value for your money.
 "What were you thinking of?" "Of you" - Cincinnati En- quirer.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
READc CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. "JL" CHICAGO, ILL.
Our Clubbin g List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to secure these rates.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

In semi-arid climate deep-rooting grasses are better than surface-feeding grasses.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19

in the opinion Of mankind, will and must
stand before the world as beyond the
pale of it's civilization.
Speaking subsequently on this resolu
tion Mr.. Sulzer said in part:
Mr.. Chairman, that resolution eN-
presses my sentiments in regard to the
terrible crimes agains the Jews in Rus
sa and. if | mistake not, it expresses
the sentiments of most of the members
of this House of Representatives, and
the heartfelt and sympathetic opinion
of the humane and liberty-loving citizens
of our country, who are shocked and
grieved and outraged by the inhuman
barbarities and appalling atrocities
which have been going on for the past
two years in Russia. During this short
time. | am reliably informed by those
most competent to testify, that more than
100000 helpless Jews and women
and children absolutely defenseless
and guilty Of no wrong, have been
cruelty. inhumanly pitilessly. and bar
barously murdered.
There has been nothing like it in all
the history Of the world, not even except
ing the horrors of the dark ages, and
humanity to-day stands aghast, stunned
and greved. and hOrrified 1t is simply
impossible to describe the outrages on
the Jews in Russia. Whole communities
have been destroyed by fire and sword.
No calamity of such magnitude has ever
befallen Israel All the horrors of the
Inquisition, all the prosecutions OF the
middle ages pale into insignificance IN
comparison with these stupendous crimes
and appalling atrocities. The terrible
bloody work is too frightful to contem
plate; and yet we only know but frag-
ment of the awful truth. What a spec
tacle Russia presents at the dawn OF the
twentieth century,
Mr.. Chairman, I feel deeply on this
question, Only a few weeks ago 125, 900