davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-22
Homese eekrfs Excursions to Texas and
New Mexico.

To settle up lie Texas Panhandle and
tributary sections tlic Co dorado * south
c,n offers. haf rates for the round trip
to points IN that territory, Nrits tor
pAsticuiArs.
Z e. FISHER, c. P. A.
D nv~r Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-22
ThentyThousand
Dollars
szo000s 10000 $4,000
10000
SzO.0OOS

The entire amount of Fire Insurance upon the AL
pine mill under policies ISSUED by this Agency; ad
iustm-nt has been made in the full amount without
discount Five companies contribute Four lhous
and Dollars $4,000 each tti-ment Of cours.
don enjoy Losses, neither do companies, and our
customers don't them but losses part of this
business. and may happen at any time. AND AZ
ALL TINES. and for every kind of Insurance, you
this label
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-22
Be-~
OLIVER
TypeMr;ts'
che StaEcarc Utsible Urirer

You can write any OF these things yourseuh
Son not happen To have y st<nog pher.
For yoa can 'asily learn. with = little practice
to write Just AZ rapidly, an perfectly, An
expert uper t"r on the OLNkk. Because .as
oLi' th Is the .imR. .Iti.d type@riier. Ana oa
can see every word you write. About 70 pei cent
..er- nnrnG.- than any other typewriter beeAGS
IL mas ao'.ut 50 per cent es- wearing points nan
most other type writer's.
Eighty per cent -nSier to write with than -hes
n,h,.r com mDlicsled. intrieste machines Iha ~
quire hunor nx technical knus lsaSe-le1s
p'actise and. special ski to ot~rs,e.
Ihan machines ich cannot be s.'iused 70
any special space-~i ith which il n impussii y
wr1te anstTacts. insurance poiici =. o.id ) Iea
docnmsnts except you buy expensive sL-.ls
attachments requiring exper.s ~ opsr.te.
fou can Just the OLIVER To Any rrnS -nS
.nec.-you can wrie on any vason.Lle sizs and
thicknsas of paper right out to the yer, sdgA
WITHOUT the aid Of nitv expensive Alta, hnsrt u
special skill and your work wth b. neal a.Dear
ing, lsktbis and clear.
For the Div ER 10 the typevriies fsr the 100
tor. - lawyer the insurance agent, the ner
ruent, the hotel proprietDr-Os ai.y mAn 10
does his own writing
write ~ now for our b0ok!sS on the sim nllne4
ssasur0 of the OLIVER
The Oliver Typewriter co.
Wabash Ave. Monroe O.. "
css1cAoo. ILLIyoA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-22

Brooklyn the arrival from Wyoming OF a ioxoi
oodon shenondon and another
thought something the matte, With that
state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-22

pir~, pub Dec Is. 'oe last pub Feb ID u.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-22


note and Indebtedness Amounting to
3 sou. 90 sud interest thereon Al ten tfo)
per cent per auuum trow January Is,
1906, uutii paid due aud pa able. a.d
has elected to advertise the said oroper-
~ tor SAFE And did, gu the ,3ta day OF
OcloO-r, 1915, ne mis- notice Of such
eiect'on and demand tor sale IN writing
With the undersigned, A. Pup,ic Trustee
N and tor the County sf Clear creek,
State Of Gsl7rado
Now, THERsEoRH, In compliance
Win suca notIce .ad dsniA1d, aud uud. E
aud oy virtue OF the % ser and authority
YES ed IN ne oy, and n sccordan e Wi
the trrws Of sale specified II said Deed
u Trusi, aad by v:rtue OF said trust
L,ee' And the is~ IN suca case made and
provided, /. Peer -. Sprankie - the
Pubic trustee III and for said County Of
Clear Greek. Z" hereby give p.niic no.
t,es that l viii on Wet,sesdsy. the
Twelfth day Of Decemner, 1900. st Oue
o'ciocx p. m, ~ the iroar aoor Of the
Csurt House in the Csunty Of Clear
CTess. and Stale Of Calor.Ao, ssil all the
shove deseEshed prenises len naaDs, o.
IL separate parcels a. I may ,hfst brs,
and the right, title sad Iaterese et the
s.ad John .. 4. Csrper. bic heirs snA
ass' gss tAere.u. as public sucsiss fss ths
highest aad best pr,es the aa0e v,ll
bring II cash, for the purpos< ~ pay-
ing the sum Of Twenty-6se Hsn.irsd
t$7soo-ool dollars, and intsress ,herp>s
frem January Is, 1916. ~ ten fse) pr
cent per Aasum, being tie sspsid in
6ebseduess secnred BY saiA Decd a
Trust, asd the expessss ef exeestise
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21

met. The whales at first seemed to
take the submarine for one OF their
school, for they nosed up to her,
spraying her coming tower and turn
ing away disguised when they discov-
cred Il was steel fish,
Many vessels were passed, crews end
passengers cycling the submarine. fly
Ing the stars and stripes seemingly
with the stan planted In the water.
with suspicion, surprise and wonder.
The Lake has many new features.
Men shut up in her can walk out upon
the floor" Of the ocean. A compressed
air lock In the bow Is filled with ali
until tho pressure equals that Of the
water outside. Then the crew opens
the door and steps out. She carries
many torpedoes, sinks on level kee
instead OF diving, and carries enough
fuel, gasoline. to travel nearly Loco
miles. She drops to the bottom in II
seconds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
FOR A COMPANY DINNER.
Jellied Chicken Very Nice to Serve at
Sunday Dinner-Recipe for
Summer Drink.

Jellied chicken is very nice for a
company tea or Sunday dinner. Dress.
clean and cut up four-pound fowl.
Put it in kettle with sliced onion,
q stalk of celery, and two or three
slices of carrot. Cover with boiling
water, and cook until the meat falls
from the bones. When half cooked
add a tablespoon of salt. Remove the
chicken when COOKED, and free from
skin and bones. Reduce the stock to
three-fourths of cup, season 1t IL
needed, strain, and skim OF the fat.
Decorate the bottom of buttered
mold with slices Of hard-boiled eggs
pack in the chicken meat, nicely sea-
soned, pour on the stock, cover, and
place the mold under heavy weight.
Keep in a cool place until firm. II
the weather is warm II is better to
add onc-half tablespoonful of gran
ulated gelatine to the stock.
A delightful summer drink. says
the Farmers Voice, is called ginger
ade. Boil together one quart of wa
ter and one cup Of sugar; add one
fourth ounce of white ginger root
broken in small pieces. and let it
boil 20 minutes longer. Remove from
the fire and add one cupful of orange
juice and the juice of one lemon.
Strain and cool. Serve with pow
dered ice. Cherry Juice may be used
in place Of orange juice If preferred.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
oLD-FAsHloNED DoUoHNUTs
r Too Rich They Soak the Fat-How
to Make and Fry Prop
erly.

When doughnuts turn out rough
md clumsy. they are perhaps made
90 rich or too soft, or both. Dough-
iuts soak fat, II made too rich. Here
my recipe:
To one cup sugar add two eggs.
hree-quarters cup milk. one table
Ipoon melted butter. one-half (scan)
teaspoon salt, the same of cinnamon,
md little grated nutmeg. Use one
ieaping teaspoon baking powder, and
Jour enough to make dough stiff
enough to be handled.
Beat eggs, add sugar, then butter.
hen seasoning. then milk; then sift
-four (about pinD. into which you
lave put salt and baking powder.
Now beat until smooth and fine, add
ing a little more -four II necessary.
Fake out upon board about a third
of the dough at time, putting the
scraps back and ,tlrring into the
Tough each time. Have no flour on
he outside of the cakes when put
into fat. These will not soak fat Gf
Tried properly, and will keep their
Shape-smooth outside and Of fine.
close texture inside, and not tough,
says a writer In Farm and Home.
Clarity fat by boiling raw potato
in 1t. l always Clean the black sedi-
ment from the bottom OF fat before
using.
Try 1t by dropping one of the little
centers in. II 1t rises almost insian-
taneously, 1t is hot enough. To fill
the kettle with uncooked cakes all at
once, and take cut all at once, chills
The fat too much. Then 1t gets too
hot later Manage to have the kettle
full, but only two or three done at a
time. and two or three uncooked ones
added at a time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
Submarine Boat Sails
Thirty Miles Under Water

New Yo-k.-For the first time in the
history OF submarine navigation a
craft OF the diving" type has success
fully put to sea without convoy OF
any sort to snatch her In case she went
down, and accomplished a trip of about
30 miles. The submarine, the Lake,
which left Newport News, arrived at
Atlantic Highlands, having covered the
distance In 40 hours.
The Lake did not get under way
again on Cape Henry for three days.
When she did not show up at Atlantic
City, ss ordered, It was feared she had
been lost.
Capt. George M. Evans, a diver, who
has taken six submarines on their
maiden trips, said the Lake maneu-
vered las easy as a fish, skimming
through the heavy seas with only the
waves washing around her ccnning
{ tower, the deck being just awash.
One morning school Of whales was
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21

seat himself and to write at dictation
Before witnesses Dreyfus began to
write a pretended letter, dictated by
Du Patty de Clam, beginning with in
significant words, but little by little
introducing phrases from the border
eau. The witnesses afterwards swore
that when Dreyfus wrote the words
dictated from the bordereau his hand
trembled and that he complained that
the room was so cold that he could
hardly write. Yet the temperature of
the room was moderately warm.
Is Arrested and Convicted.
After he had finished writing Drey-
fus was informed by Du Patty de Clam
that he was under arrest. He was hur-
ried at once to the Cherche Midi pris-
on, where for two weeks he was kept
in close confinement without being In
formed of the charges against him.
At the end OF two weeks Dreyfus
was tried before secret court-mar-
tial. The witnesses against him were
the officers commanding the army,
several officers of the general stan.
Several secret documents were
shown to the judges, but not to Drey-
fus nor his counsel. These secret
documents made up what afterwards
became known throughout the world
as the famous 'dossier." These docu-
ments, 1t was mysteriously explained,
not only to the judges, but to the cab
met, to the president, to parliament,
and to the press were so terrible that
their publication would be the signal
for a war with great continental
power. The power referred to of
course was Germany.
Dreyfus was convicted by the dos
sier." 1t may be stated here that the
documents which made up the dos
sier" were forgeries. Only one of
them has ever been made public. 1t
was a private letter from Lieut.. Col.
Won Schwarzkoppen, the German mill
tary attache, to Lieut.. Col Panizzardl,
his colleague of the Italian embassy,
written two years before, and which
contained the sentence:
"Cette canaille de ID. devient trop
exigeunte." This dog of a d. is
getting too importantly
1t was afterwards conceded by the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
joys That Age Brings.

1t is given those in age to set their
store upon the average things of life
to discount the JOY and discount the
sorrows as well. They find their in
terest growing in the everyday affairs
that youth either disregarded OF saw
all out of proportion. They surrender
the vivid delights and poignant sor-
rows of great passions for self-control
and the better ordering Of their emo
tions-and 1t is the uniform testimony
of those who are growing old wisely
that they are the gamers by the ex-
change.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
Apple Snow.

Crate a medium-sized tart apple,
peeled, and set aside. Whip stiff the
white of one egg with pinch Of
salt, then add one tablespoon of the
grated apple, alternating with cup
Of sugar little at time until sugar
and apple have been quite used. then
continue beating until the snow has
risen to at least one and one-half
pints in quantity, for 1t will swell
surprisingly. Cooked apples may also
be used, in same proportion, the pulp
IF one arnle to each white Of egg.
Chopped dates or nuts may be added
or fresh grated cocoanut, all giving
increased food value. This snow may
be served Ice cold as 1t is, or Drowned
In tho oven, hot.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
The Country's CapitM.
Men and Matters WashngtonPoor Of Vermont Largest lndvd
ual Owner and Dealer in Marble and GaneBeeves Future
Of Washington from Iowa Held to Policy Of Paccaon
and Compromise Getting Even"

WASHINGTON.-On OF the old men Of the
senate who does not rush on Immediately upon
the adjournment of congress Is Senator Red.
field Proctor, of Vermont The reason he does
not join the early exodus after congress sdjourns
is that he has some OF his principal business
interests In this city. No one knows how
wealthy Mr.. Proctor is. as he Is as mum as a
piece OF his own granite or marble regarding
his personal affairs, but by inheritance and by
his own acquisition he is the largest individual
owner and dealer in marble and granite In the
world He is very fond OF these two stones and
he is gradually putting them into buildings Of
considerable consequence here in Washington
He owns many granite and marble front houses
and has just completed very large apartment
house with gstening white marble front.
Like some of his wealthy colleagues and
Mr. Proctor has had good deal of faith in the
las made many investments which are turning
AS he grows older he seems to take deeper
leals and much of his time even in hot weather,
fol roadv "a, turn an honest Denny and a good
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21


public
dealings which
enable him
of
McKinley
called
Illuminating
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
81. Johns Day.

June "a Is known as the festival OF
st. John the Baptist" remarked an
old Mason. "In the liturgical
churches it Is observed and in many
sections OF the country 1t Is celebrat-
ed by the Masons. In some Masonic
jurisdictions the worshipful master
and the other blue lodge officers are
installed on the oath Of June"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
SENATOR ALLISON AND soBRIaUET OF "PussY-Foor.

spirit of sadness spread over the senate In
the closing hours of the last session. because of
the absence of William Boyd Allison, the ven
cradle senator from Iowa. and for 33 years
member OF the senate This veteran statesman
has broken very much in the past year. and 1t
was with the deepest sorrow that his colleagues
saw him compelled to yield the leadership on
appropriation bills to another For many, many
years Mr.. Allison has been chairman of the
senate committee on appropriations, AID In that
position has directed the distribution of billions
of dollars. No man in the senate understood
the construction Of appropriation bills and what
were necessary expenditures so well as he
1t is feared that the final break has come
and that Mr. Allison will never again be able to
assume the leadership that he has held In the
past. He was a years Of age last March and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21

accuscrs Of Dreyfus that the 3D." did
not refer to Dreyfus at all, but re-
ferred to another person.
Dreyfus was convicted and SEN
fenced, first to be publicly degraded
and then to be transported and i'm
prisoned for life on Devils island, a
barren spot Off Cayenne, South Amer
lea. On January 5, 1895. the first part
of the sentence was carried out. The
troops were drawn up in hollow
square. Dreyfus, in full dress uniform,
was conducted to the center Of the
open space. A noncommissioned off,
Ger tore the epaulettes from his shout
ders, ripped the gold braid from his
coat, tore the buttons of, and finally,
as supreme mark of degradation,
broke his sword across his knee and
threw the dishonored fragments to the
ground. Then the unhappy officer was
compelled to march to rogues music
along the front of his regiment.
A Prisoner on DEVILS Island.
On February 8, 1895, Dreyfus
reached Devils island. Here had been
erected a stockade, like pen in which
negro copvicts are kept. In the stock
ade was hut In this hut, under the
| glare of an equatorial sun, Dreyfus
was condemned to pass the remainder
Of his life. He ate and slept In the
hut and took what exercise he cared
for In the little stockade Enclosure.
He was permitted to have no converse
with his guards. He was denied the
solace OF books and newspapers. He
was permitted to write to his wife
once a month and to receive one let
ter month from her.
The first clew to the innocence OF
Dreyfus and to the identity of the real
culpFt came later in the year 1895 by
the discovery by spies of card tele-
gram (petit bleu) written by Lieut..
Col. Won Schwarzkoppen and ad-
dressed to Commandant Esterhazy,
calling upon him to give more detailed
information.
This card ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ia
nous In the case as the petit bleu"
ut was written on little blue post
card)-was taken to Col. Georges
Picquart, who had succeeded Col
Sandherr as chief of the secret intelli-
gence bureau. Col. Picquart looked
into Esterhazy's record and anteced-
ents. He obtained specimens of his
writing and made the sensational dis
covery that 1t was Esterhazy and not
Dreyfus who had written the border
eau.
The struggle of Dreyfus' friends to
obtain new trial for him went on
increasingly, but 1t was not until 1899.
after the death of President Faure and
the election of Loubet that they were
finally successful.
Dreyfus landed In France on July I.
1899, and was placed in prison at
Rennes to await his second trial. It
began on August 4. The same mallg-
nant 'dossier" was used against him.
Again he was convicted ON forged evil
-dence. He was sentenced on Septem-
Der to ten years detention In a fort
ress on French soil. The years he had
passed on Devils island were deduct
cd from the sentence. President Lou
bet commuted the remaining years.
Dreyfus, dismissed from the army,
was free man. He retired to his
estates in the country, but for the last
six years he has quietly but persist
emily worked for the vindication which
! he has now gained.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
GREAT FALLS OF THE POTOMAC,

1t is not generally known that the largest
falls east of Niagara are located in the Potomac
river. some 16 miles northwest OF Washington.
They are called the Great Falls of the Poto-
mac" but have achieved in all their history
little more than local fame and very small
percentage even of the Inhabitants of Washing
ton have ever Witnessed their beauty. The pro-
gressive trolley, however, Is now to bring this
natural wonder within the view of residents and
visitors In Washington. A line has boen con-
structed to the point where the noble Potomac
in a succession of rapids and falls tumbles over
good sized hill and makes one OF the most
attractive natural bits Of scenery In the east
Hitherto the Great Falls has been known
their vicinity. The small mouthed Potomac
black bass Is found here In large quantities and
favorlte fishing grounds OF some of the noted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
Paint ON silk or Wool.

Paint may be removed from silk or
wooden goods by means OF spirits OF
turpentine. Soak the spots thorough
ly with the spirits and, after letting It
stand several hours, rub the fabric
betwoen the fingers and the paint will
como OF without leaving mark.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
Blackberry Jam.

Pick, wash ana drain berries. place
over moderate fire until thoroughly
heated, and then press through a
sieve. To every pint pulp allow one
half pound sugar. Return both to
kettle and boil about 20 minutes.
stirring occasionally. Fill into jars
and seal as above.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21

In
public
line
worked for the Of rejecting Public Printer slngs An
enrolling
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
THE PUBLIC PRINTER RECEIVES A BLACK EYE.

Subordinates In government Offices In Wash
ington have way of getting even with superiors
whom they do not like. With every appearance
of faithful performance of their work. they can
still SO retard 1t and mix it up as to show
mighty poor record for their chief and at the
same time make 1t very difficult for their own
movements to be discovered The latest exhibit
ton Ct this method of getting even" was in
the case Of Public Printer Stilngs and occurred
on the last day of congress- Since Stillings was
brought to Washington and put at the head of
the public printing Office there has been great
friction between him and the subordinates In
that establishment. He was given his position
on the promise of inaugurating great reforms,
and most of his time has been spent in reorgan-
izing the force and in fighting with various
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
MEN OF EXPERIENCE IN ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH

1t is regarded as something OF an advan-
tage for man in the senate or house to have
had experience in the administrative branch OF
the government. The senate is right well on
In this regard, as there are at present five ex-
cabinet officers in that body, men who have had
to do with the administration of government and
whose practical knowledge of executive affairs.
is of great benefit in the consideration of legis-
lation. Probably the most effective of these ex-
cabinet officers is Senator Knox, who was at
torney general under the late President Nc
Kiney and under President Roosevelt. His ex.
perience in that Office secured him an appoint
ment to the judiciary committee and to the
committee on interoceanic canals and privileges
and elections, where legal knowledge is of par
ticular advantage
The venerable Senator Teller of Colorado
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21


he
Allison
this 1t Is
either
quiet Of
tss
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-07-21
ATTRACTIONS OF THE


fishing