davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-06

AlURDAY, OClOBER 3,
Miss Mccall. of Cripple Greek, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. L. A. Hafer.
Jules Huilie, found time to visit in
the metropolis he middle of the week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Georgc X. Kimball were
Denver nd Go den visit rs the first of
the week.
Senator Roberts was a visitor in Sill
yer Plume several days the latter part Of
this week
George E. McClelland returned Tues
day morning af .er an extended absence
in the east
Ben J. Msr,elon. the rus,ling mining
msl, was in the capital city for several
days this week.
Mrs. Odeal Lueders spent the fore
part Of the week here. returning to Den
yer Thursday afternoon.
The Rev Mr.. Pullen will conduct the
evening services in the Episcopal church
Sunday, October 7. 1876
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Eaves spent the
fore part of the week in the big city,
returning Tuesday morning.
! Trust company business called Al
tofney Regennitter to the capital city
on the Tuesday morning train.
Danny Gabriel, the stone sidewalk
man. went to Denver Thursday t. pick
ont few fragments of tagging.
Sam Marchington spent Several days
in Denver during the week and return,
ed Thursday evening looking Eve years
younger.
Mrs. Albert Hall departed Tuesday
morning for Mt Vernon, New York
where she will remain on an exteudcd
visit with relatives.
Jay Morton and wife of Chicago
who have been visiting their son, K. B
Morton for the past two weeks, depart
ed for their home yesterday morning.
DR.. J. McClauahan OF Bonneville. Mo-.
and DR.. G. w Stiffl+r, of Denver, arrived
yesterday TO rem s,n several days on min.
ing business in this aud Gilpin counties
W. A. Lamb. the mining promoter
was called to the capital city by tele'
graph Tuesday morning to confer with
his associates on an important mining
deal.
Thomas Cain, otherwise known as
Dad" returned yesterday morning from
California, looking greatly improved in
health as a result of his several weeks
absence.
Mrs. h P. Lowe, of Denver, and Mrs.
Pierce, of Chicago, returned to Denver
Thursday afternoon. aftey having spent
several days here as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs W. E Renshaw.
Miss Emma Ellen, Miss Anna Waller
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoschel and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Chinn, all of Denver
spent the latter part of last week and the
fore part of this week here enjoying
the baths.
The Denver county court has appoin
ted Lafe Hanchett executor of the es
tate of his late sister, Myra O'Drscoll
Under the will which was filed for pro.
bate, James O'Driscoil, husband, and
Mary J. Hanchett, mother of the de
ceased, are the sole heirs.
7--z-7-----
Wheatland Starting.
w. S. Wells, of New Haven, Conn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28

benefited ais she was. Miss Goode III
president Of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club Of Chicago. She writes;
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
9 4 tried many different remedies TO
build up my system, which had become run
down from loss Of proper rest and unreason-
able hours, but nothing seemed to help me.
Mother Is a great advocate of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trout
bles, having used IL hesHlt some years ago
with great success So began 70 take Il,
and in less than a month wAs able 10 be out
OF bed and out Of doors, and In three months
4 was entirely we'll Really / have never felt
so strong and well as have since
No other medicine has such record
Of curcsof female troubles as has Lydia
X. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache,
bloating tor hatulencel displacement
Of organs, inflammation or liberation.
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia T..
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
is very great, and she gives the benefit
OF it to all who stand in need of wise
counsel. She Is the daughfer-in-law OF
Lydia II. Pinkham and for twenty five
years has been advising sick women
free Of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
A CARGO OF SNOW.
OR What Looked Like That at First
Sight What 1t Really Was.

Looking down over the high hatchway
c0fnhing into the after hold OF steam
Ter discharging Ut M East river wharf
mp by the Grand street ferry, water
side stroller saw iii the hold below what
seemed to BE cargo Of snow an odd
cargo Tor a vessel 70 bring IN.
They had already got out the bull,
OF il from immediately under the hatch.
way and almost down to the vessels
floor, but all around >tjll rose white
banks Iii ii reaching up almost to the
vessels decks: and bali way up one d
these steep snowbankI i man WAS AZ
work with i pick, dislodging masses 81
III 70 fall to Che open space at the CEN
the. where stood men with scoop shoyels
piliDg this SNOW into great iron tip
buckets. which, ~ fast as they We're
flied, were hoisted up 70 be dumped in-
10 a chute running dawn over the steam
er's side, this chute emptging into carts
on the wharf
From the steamer forward hatch, at
the same time and in like manner, they
were discharging from the same snowy
cargo, but over the other side OF the
vessel the cargo from the after hold
GONG across TIE Witt INTO ware
house, while that from TIE forward hold
was going into lighters alongside, a
customs officer at each point noting
the weights Of it as the stuff was hoist
led ont
II WAS salt, The snowy. white cargo
with which from stem VI stern this
steamer was loaded; 4 cargo Of 1900
tons 0f salt. brought from place iii
sicily whore thes make salt BIZ the
evaporation 81 sea water from Artificial.
~ made ponds Of about twenty inches
deep.
10 one whose ideas Of salt were con
fined to the thrilling quantities Of il
that he saw in shakers and salt cellars
ON the table this cargo Of thousands Of
tons seemed like lot Of salt; really
like something curious and interesting
and remarkable As matter Of fact
ii the various uses 10 which it is put
salt Is used in enormous quantities, and
to those acquainted with salt and tile
salt trade salt N full cnrgoes, large and
small i something quite familiar New
York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
FOR THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO.
Architect Burnham's Plans Have Been
Adopted.

Chicago. Mas IS Within six
months Tie new San Francisco, with its
wide driyeways and handsome buildings
Will be well advanced said Architect
Daniel IL Durham Friday night I'm q
years time II viii not be easy to find 4
trace Of tlse devastation left BIZ the
returned from San Francisco. lie had
BEEN called thefe Dit the committee III
citizens that Lad been instrumental iii
inducing him t,fo years before to pre-
pare plans for model system. Former
Mayor PleIan was chairman oi the com
mittee.
'.TrIle plans said Mr.. Durham, ''were
adopted in their entirety at a meeting
on Monday The principal talk III San
Francisco at the present time is rebuild
ing Tie pride II the citizens appears
to haze been touched BIZ tile disaster,
and even the poorer people who lost
their homes are preparing to build again
on Il more substantial and artistic scale.
My views were ehieHyy desired al0ng
he line III notifications bit extensions
ia the plan THAT 4 suggested for THE
streets and parks. | was asked for slig-
gestions also Ill To public buildings and
recommended that they al BE made
strictly freproof The new city will
radiate from the city hail and that lo-
eality. One of the beneficial effects 'oi
the earthquake was the destruction Of
tile old city hall an incongruous struc-
tilre that could not be made 10 conform
to amy possible System Of plans for the
teaiitification of tie city. San Fran
cisco Of the future will be tie most
beautiful city on the continent, with
fhe possible exception Of Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
7be Times Daily Short Story.


cries oug.
".AlI you men gil OUT d here onIess
you want 70 walk d plank from the
roof laid over the Welt
"They was pirates that had come III
at the Inlet and come ashore for amrse.
mcnt and plumber The farmer men
got ont mighty quick except the fld-
dIers, for tie chief ordered 'em back.
He must n been the cap'n. Then the
pirates tole the fddIers 10 play, and,
goin' up 10 the women, each cutthroat
chose q pardner and swung her or into
the dance. The cap'n be gpied Katrina
settin' dignified and naughty. and
when he seen her so the story goes
he made a step Mt and put his hand
up to bis forc'ead like they does in the
theater and gagps. Katrina see the
cap'n and set bolt upright as though
he warn't nothin' to her. Then be
walks up To her. sort B. cringin like,
and when be gifts where she was be
sweeps the floor with his hat and says
\ somep'n' 10 her 40 low that nobody
couldn't hear II, and she says some
| pm to him, and he says somcpn' more
to her, and they kept it up awhile; then
she gifts MP, and he leads her ont to
| dance.
''1'be chronologer says that they was
the highest steppin' pair that ever
| paced through dance in the colony.
| the man and the girl bein' both blue
hloods sure. The other women forgot
their fright and danced like country
fakes, which they was. only they made
1 sneerin' remarks about Katrina, sayins
that now she'd got pirate they hoped
she was satisfied They wondered
what the two had been talkln' about.
but Katrina didn't let on. SHE list
! walked through the dance as poker
| like IA ever. aud the cap'n was as
1 cringin' before her as If she'd been the
queen Of England she didn't seem to
| fear him. and size didn't sey n0thin' TO
him. She list danced as II she was
waikiki around with yaller dog.
There was jst one dance. Then the
cap'n give a signal to leave. The men
looked kind o. hard at him and wasn't
goin' 10 80. Tie cap'n walks up to one
on 'em and was bringin' his cutlass
down on him when the Teller dug out.
md the rest foilered The cap'n he
went anst, and before lie did he turned
mud give Katrina one look. My scrib-
bin ancestor says 1t was like the look
n man might give his sweetheart jst
before lie was goin' 10 be swung OFF.
'And that was the next thing that
happened to the capn. A man-o' war
was watchin' for him outside and
scooped the whole gang. II turned out
that he had been a New York beau, a
lover OF Katrlna's she'd refused. and
he'd concluded 20 live down the blow
TO them sensitive feeiin's O his'n By
tnrnin pirate. When be went up TO
| Katrina and asked her to dance she
! agreed for one dance If he'd promise
| to git out without taken the vaiyables
or harinln any one. lie promised, and
she saved everything and everybody.
"ifs glttIn' leetle dirty lookin' out
there guess we'd better 20 about.
nnd I'll put you ashore
RUSSELL THORNE. e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
SHE SAVED THE
HOWERIE

If1rlginnlg
While spending Il summer On Great
South bag. which lies between Long
Island and Fire island, hired ali old
fisherman to take me out In bis boat.
He was queer character and told
some stories about the early history
Of Long Island that interested me. lie
had lived in the same location MI his
life and bis father. grandfather and
great grandfather before him.
Day after day he sat IN the stern
with one brown hand on the filler, tire
other on the main sheet, Keeling Off
yarns as hts little sloop reeled or
knots THIS Is one of them:
There was Time when piratin' was
much more respectable trade than
II ~ now. and right here the pirates
used 10 come IN through the iniets and
bury their plumber They bought 4
lot y provisions and such things AS
they needed and as they was good
pny what few people there was about
IN them days was very glad to trade
with 'em--tllat Is. when they wasn't
bent on murder and robbery. One OF
our family who knowed how to write
writ down a good many things In d
blank book, and there WINS d lot ia Il
about fiie pirates. That's how I got
what I'm goin' To tell you.
One o. the farmers. Oh Oh Dutch
man, had n farm, or bowerle. as he
called II, about d mile from tho house
my ancestors built. only nearer The
bay. One fall d niece of his'n--I don't
remember her name. except the first
name was Katrina come out here
from New York 70 visit her uncle's
family. Bein town bred, she was d
leetle too good for the folks about here;
IN fact, my ancestor, the writer, de-
scribes her as high stopper she
must n been ono o. them Vans that
has since considered thelrselyes the big
toads IN The New York puddle. Any.
way, Katrina, though her uncle tried
hard 70 give her g1ud time turned mp
her purity nose af the farmer people
don't exactly k,pow why. seein' thu,
tiliin' ~ the soil n as respectable as
iradin' In the skins b Wild animals,
which her people did
"Howsomedeyer her uncle got up A
big dance for her on bis boweric. |
think they had to do the dancin' In
the barn, seein' there warn't no other
place big enough. Katrina she jist
went around with her nose in the air
md wouldn't hev no attention from
none o the young farmers, and her IN
cle come up to her and tole her that
she was too high mud mighty for the
fimple folk about here and he'd send
her home the next day,
"AlI Of n student there was harkln'
q The dogs and holierin' 0 the mig
yer slaves outside, and IN another mo-
incnt IN comes lot D men In sailor
tog, with cutIasses. md one q 'cin
with pair D mustaches foot long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
PRESS SUBSIDY
IN OHIO
Other Standard Oil Testimony
Given Saturday
Observation-Disclosures
a Railroads Special Interest in the
Buying Of Lubricant from the
Concerned Controlled by
Mr., Rockefeller.
.CL0SECLEVEL ANDHEARING

Cleveland, @. May rs. After three
days spent ii taking testimony c0ncprn-
ling the affairs of tile STANDARD OH com
pany Interstate Commerce Commission.
KIM PrOuty and Clements, adjonrRrd
Saturday Afternoon Attorney Virgil
r. Kline for the STANDARD Oh company,
gave notice Just before Adjournment.
that he desired 70 answer some 81 The
Testimony produced AMI the commission
will naale d suitable time and place for
the reopening OF the case for this pms
pose In the three DAYS hearing iust
completed o total Of IS WITNESSES have
been on The stalil
Saturdays Developments were regard,
ed as important. aud were iii keeping
with the general line of inquiry made
during the tNo previous days Cha first
witness was w IL Marilwen formerly
chief clerk HI tile ear department iii the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-.
read company in Cleveland Hill said lie
was in 4 position To know much III the
inner workings Of the ear department,
ana be proceeded I'd tell what LIZ knew
of the handling Of tank ears. Special
Counsel Monnett endeayored IL show
by several witnesses during the day that
the STANDARD company maintained ii
press bureau for the purpose Of subsid
ling Ohio newspapers, 1875 OF which
he said were on tie Standards list.
w. j. Brickell fur many years the
editor 81 the Columbus ,O9 Evening
Dispatch. was one Of the witnesses cali
ed with this end III view Mr. Bifekell
was asked whether his paper did not &c
cept Standard oil literature aud publish
il as news at space rates. He said Ia
had no positive knowledge on tile sub
iect. and the business manager was the
proper person To 10 III for snch informa
tion. Malcolm jennings, who conducts
tan advertising bureau at Lancaster. O..
WAS called for the same purpose. He ad
mitted that he made advertising con-
tracts with Ohio newspapers for the
Standard oil company, bun said thes
were no different than those made for
any other concern Another witness in
this line was Charles J Castle who was
for - years special agent OF the
Standar IN Cleveland territory He said
that The literary bureau was conducted
By Chares 4. l;icks who on the stand
Friday denied that any such thing ex-
listed. Castle said that he made several
advertising contracts Tor Kicks himself.
q. D. Chamberlain secretary and treas
iler Of the Globe oil company Of Cicve-
land was one 81 the other important Wit
rrsses Of tie day. He told about try
ing 10 get 4 contract for lubricating the
Hooking Valley railroad but he said
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
The Real Widow Brown.

Unlocked for complications frequent
~ arise when people fired with loves
Young dream seek consenial partner
through the medium OF the matrimonial
papers This is what happens in the
case OF "The Real Widow Brown a
clean, farcical play bubbling over with
iollity, which will he seen at the opera
house Wednesday evening. May 80 In
most plays the characters are made TO
bring about situations which are most
strained and unnatural. but in Mr.. a.
@. Scannons latest bid for public rec.
ognitiou, old lines Aafe been ignored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
THE RED MEN FROM CORK.

az was the Irish who really discoy-
cred and settled america several cen
turies before Columbus ever thought
about il, says Il recent news despatch
Twas Monahan, Dooiey, O'Rowke an
O'DoWd
That got here ahead Of that Dago mans
crowd
Twas sheehan an sheeiy, O'Shaughncs-
~. Shea,
Twas lIooliean, fianrahan, Rooney,
McRae.
Twas Callahan, Cassidy, clanccy, Ne.
plail,
Twas brady an Faddcn, o'phelan,
0'Nale.
AIahoncy, Aialoney. Mccarthy, McTmk-
Twas Finncgan, Flannigan, Foley nm
Burke.
Twas sullivan, Riley, Aic1uade an
ODea,
Was the iirst that cam over the green,
boilin say.
An il follows as aisy as five follows
four,
II they got here the first there was
none come before
IN * hunder year later tM sassenach
came
An called them Red Iniuus bad cess
% his namci
Called Fiqnegn, flannigan, Foley an
Mahoney, Maloney Mccarthy, McTmk;
Called Brady an Grady, o'rooIc an
Bed mims, that insolcnt sasscnac6
crowd
As il livm' outdoors with nanelitA over
his head
In the course q events WON'T turn any
MAN red
Sure, " Kelly an Foley vi shcedy an
An the rest that tripped over The cb-
crald say
i secure IN the known that weathel
an win M
VIII rust Che complexion of any wan's
skull
But though few was their numbers
their heyfts WIS 20 stout
That the SAXON bEleheens ccnldn't harry
them out;
An Twas March, on tie sRmtcenth day
Of the year
In acknowledgements they got .elear.
OF the BRITISH by aid Of George Wash
ipeton SIR
who deserved 70 be Irish some thinks
(. as he were'
Then aicI snip that set foot On Aucri'
eaE shore
Brought The hIes-iu' Of several Irish
men mofe
Till the land that WAS found by M'Guirc
an Melurk,
By l'imcgaus Flanagan, pbclan an
Burke;
~ Riley an Rooney, 0'Rourke an
Vl)ea.
WHO came for that purpose across tbc
green says
Ry riaherty, Foley. AlcFaddcn, O'Nalc
IN tallaAan, Cassidy, lmleey, Aic,
phai,
~ filled up With them full, an IS ruled
by the say
OF Fiuncgan, flanagan. Foley an shea
Atlanta Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
Girlhood, Womanhood, Motherhood.

The first lesson that the young girl
has OF wom1nhood is usually painful
one. She learns to know what head
nche means, and backache, and some
times ia sadly borne down by this new
experience OF life.
All the pain and misery which young
girls commonly experience at such a
time may, in almost every instance, be
entirely prevented or cured by the use
OF DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription.
II establishes regularity. IL tones up
the general health, and cures headache,
hackachc, nervousness, choren, or St.
vitus's dance, and other consequences
Of womanIy weakness or disease.
MOTHER OF THE FAMILY.
The anxious mother OF the family
oitentimes carries the whole burden OF
responsibility 80 far ne the home med
ication OF common ailments OF the girls
or boys are concerned. The cost OF the
DOCTORS visits are very often much too
great. AT such times the mother is
invited TO write to DIR. Il. v. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, for medical advice,
which is given free. Correspondence is
held sacredly confidential.
IT STANDS ALONE.
wFavorite Prescription Is the only
medicine for women the makers OF
which are not afraid 10 print just what
II Ia made Of on every bottle wrapper.
II is the only medicine for. women
every ingredient of which has the unan-
imous endorsement OF all the lead
ing medical writers Of this country,
recommending il for the euro OF the
very same diseases for which this WIRE
scriptionp is advised.
MOTHERS LOVE.
A mothers love is so divine that the
toughest man cannot help but appre-
ciate Il as the crown OF womanhood.
However, motherhood is often looked
forward to with feelings OF great dread
hv most women. At such times q
woman IA nervous, dyspeptic, irritable,
and she ia in need of uterine tonic
ana neryine. d strength builder TO ~
her for the ordeal No matter how
healthy or strong woman may be she
cannot but be benefited BY taking DR..
pierco's Favorite Prescription 70 prepare
for the event. II makes childbirth easy
and often almost painless.
* prERcE's rAvogITE PRESCRIPTION
!. a powerful. invigorating tonic. II
imparts strength TO the whole system
ana to tho womb and its appendices
in particular. For overworkcd worn
ant y vun-down, debilitated teachers,
rillincrs. dressmakers, senfnstressesi
rshop girls housekeepers, nursing
ro,hers and feeble women generally
~ Pierces Favorite Prescription L
~ greatest earthly boon, being un.
snualed as an appertizing cordial and
restorative toni.
sTRENoTHENfSd EERvlNE.
rrayorite Prescription Il unequalec
"a e Invaluable ii allaying and sub
an;nv nervous excitability, irritablliiy
nerveus exhaustion, prostration, neu
rslc;a. hysteria, spasms, chorea, OF. ~
v;tss's dance, and other distressing
,s,rous symptoms commonly attend
n.y. NC. mon functional and organic dis
49, 81 the womb IL induces refresh
No sleep and relieves mental anxletl
and dependency.
SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE.
Dr. pierce's Favorits Prescription
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
Bribery Charge at St Louis.

St Louis, Mo-, May o. Assistant
Circuit Attorney Fiekeissen stated SAT-
usday that he had Just drawn up d new
information charging Robert NJ. Snyder,
capitalist. of Kansas City with bribery,
ON the allegation Of having paid Slo,0O0
70 certain members Of the city council
in 1898 for the passage Of the Central
traction bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-28
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP

| can stell by my little
ones sleep when a cold IS
coming on said a mother
when speaking of the advance
symptoms of colds in children.
"They toss about, are rest
less, their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms Of
night sweats. The next morn
ing | start with SCOTS Emul-
sion. The chances are that
in a day OF two they are all
over It. Their rest IS again
peaceful and the breathing
normal"
Here's 4 suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul-
sion always has been almost
magical in Its action when
used as the ounce Of preven-
ton, Nothing seems to over
come child weakness quite so
effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT powSt.. ~ reati 81. sew York