davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-15

Piano Solo" Carnival" .Greig
Mr. Robert Feuerstine.
Reading In Willard s Shoes
Miss krinard.
Tenor Solo" Memorial Lynes
Mr.. Oscar Walch.
Piano Solos.
(O-'The Violet" .Mozart-Kullah
(b)-SherZO .......... Schumann
Miss Ruth Saxon.
Soprano Solo-"A May Morning"
Mrs. Oscar Walch.
Cornet Solo ..... Mr.. Max Schon
Violin Solo .......... Lenard Klein
Dramatic Reading. Deniel lsaacs
Duet Only Thee .... White
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walch.
The Grand Hotel orchestra fur
nished music for dancing and the
evening s entertainment lasted until a
late hour.
Mrs. b. Davidson of Denver is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. S. f.
Davis.
Mrs. $. +. Davis has resumed her
at-home days.
Charles Moch of Denver was in the
city last Monday.
Rabbi Montague y. a. Cohen will
address, the Colorado Springs c. j.
w. on Monday. the 18th inst.
b. II. Levey has left on month s
business trip.
The KopcrIik family are spending
a few days in Denver.
The IIelaesheas met this week with
Miss Dora Block. The table. from
which delicious refreshments were
served. was prettily decorated with
pink carnations and ferns. The next
meeting will be at the home of Miss
GaZclla Newman.
One of the many bridge whist clubs
met at the home of Mrs. Ben Berger
man Friday afternoon. The members
of this particular club are: Mrs. Sol
Bergerman. Mrs. Henry Herman. Mrs.
Albert Taub. Mrs. Alfred Herman.
Mrs. H. Taub. Mrs. w. =. SwartZ,
Mrs. S. Shloss and Mrs. Ben Berger
man.
Pueblo Lodge |. o. b. b. No. 524
held Il meeting and smoker at their
new quarters, the Odd Fellows hall.
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Silverstein. Denver. comes to
Pueblo today to be the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Herman, for
two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Levitt of Salt Lake is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baruch. 1917 Court street.
Mrs. Levitt will be in Pueblo several
weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Boy Bit His Tongue on.

Eldora, Iowa.-An inch of his tongue,
which he bit of when he was kicked
In the mouth by a horse, has been
sewed on successfully, and Robert
Hammond, five.year-old Correction.
vile lad. will be able to articulate well
and perhaps perfectly. according to the
surgeon.
Robert had seen his father whip the
horse to make him kick and thought 1t
would be fun to do 1t himself The
horse responded to the lash, but the
child. being too close. was hurled un-
conscious twenty feet away. Two ribs
were broken by one hoof while the
other hoof struck the lad In the mouth.
fracturing the jaw and cutting OF an
Inch OF the boys tongue. The severed
part hung by thread ard the parents
did not know whether to cut 1t loose
or wait for a physician. They left it,
and the doctor has succeeded in saving
The tongue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
-Four Feet Of Ore in Brighton.

Idaho Springs, Colo-In drifting
west in the fourth level Of the Brigh
ten mine four feet OF ore has been
opened at a distance of 500 feet west
OF the shaft This is supposed to be
the same ore body encountered In the
third level, but is wider and Of higher
value. AS the McClelland tunnel is now
close to the Freeland vein it is pro
posed to extend the tunnel for the en-
tire length OF the Freeland and through
the Freeland Extension round into the
Brighton property.
In the same section an ore body Of
great width and value has been opened
in the Old Stag mine, operated by How
ard Evans In sinking the shaft he
broke into the old Oneida ore body
and with drifting now has an immense
reserve of ore.
The Oneida claim, adjoining, had ar
immense body near the surface, and
when sinking was carried on in the
Oneida ground the ore body played
out" This Is now proven to be other
wise and that the ore shoot pitched ou,
Of the Oneida claims fully demon
strated by Manager Evans, who has
carried on systematic development
work in the Old Stag for four years
The pay streak carries both mill and
smelling ore. 1t made small fortune
to the Oneida operators and will prob
ably do the same for the Old Stag peo
pie.
N Westheimer OF New York wa.
here yesterday, going over future plans
for work on the Sun and Moon mine
with Manager Bonney. Weistheiner is
one OF the officers and leading stock
holder of that property and is enthusi
astic as to the future for it. w. J
White. at the head of the chewing gum
trust, is president of the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Spanking May Cause Boys Death.

Sheboygan, Wis.-Mrs. Fred viii.
liams, living at Bear Point on Crooked
lake. near this city, was severely in
jured, and her seven-year-old son prob
ably fatally hurt, when a illuminate OF
mercury cap in the boys hip pocket
exploded while the mother was spank,
ing him.
The boy had been out in field
where his father was using dynamite
to blow up stumps. and had slipped one
Of the percussion caps, which Mr.. Will.
liams was using, into his pocket He
later returned to the house and his
mother called him in TO be punished
for some childish misdemeanor.
Mrs. Williams used shingle as the
instrument OF punishment The first
blow from the shingle exploded the
cap in the boys pocket. and the ex.
plosion tore a large hole in his hip.
from which he is believed to be dying
The mother lost two fingers and re-
ceived a number of minor cuts about
her face and body.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
BROWNING Crumbs.

The majority of cooks who attempt
to prepare escallops or other dishes
that are supposed to be finished with
a top layer OF Drowned crumbs usual
ly spread the bread or cracker crumbs
over the surface. finally dotting them
with bits of butter. AS the invariable
result such dish is always Drowned
uneyenly. The butter. spreading as it
does in spots. browns nicely. but all
around these spots are unbrowned
spaces that give a most inartistic il
not unfinished appearance to the dish
To avoid this it is only necessary to
roll the crumbs fine and then mix
them with the melted butter before
spreading them over the space to be
Drowned. Those who have never prac.
ticed this method cannot fail to be
delighted with the improved appear
ance and flavor that may be impaired
so easily to any preparation Of this
kind
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
New York Goes to the Doas.

New York.-Dogs are to be used to
assist the New York police department
in running down criminals. Whether
the animals are to be bloodhounds
sheep dogs or Newfoundland has not
been definitely decided.
This is the ,ubstance OF an an.
nouncement made at police headc uar.
ters by Fourth Deputy Commissioner
Arthur Woods The use OF the dogs is
contingent upon the complete success
of experiments now being carried on in
city OF about 10000 population up
state. But so decided have been the
results thus far achieved that prac.
ticaily no doubt exists as to the EN-.
ployment OF the animals.
Eventually there are to be about 100
dogs in the service Of the city They
will be distributed through the differ.
ent boroughs according to the needs.
Naturally those sections that have long
patrols and comparatively few police.
men will be the ones to be supplied
first, although it is planned so as to
arrange matters that several trained
dogs can be put on a case at a few
moments notice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Fruit OumpIino,

Sift one pint of -four one-haH tea
spoonful OF salt, and two teaspoonfus
of baking powder; rub in one heaping
tablespoonful OF butter and mix into a
stiff dough with three-fourths of a
cupful OF milk. Toss the dough onto
a well-fioured board. knead it slightly
and roll out one-third of an inch thick.
Cut into rounds with a large cutter.
Put half OF pared peach in the cen
ter OF each, draw the dough up over
the peach and roll carefully in the
hand until the folds have disappeared
and it is smooth and round 1e a ball
Butter the perforated pan in a steam
er, arrange the dumplings on it so
that they will not touch. cover tightly
and steam 20 minutes. Serve with
fruit sauce. Rub one-fourth of a cup
ful of butter to a cream. add gradual
ly one cuptul of powdered sugar and
beat until light and frothy. then beat
in gradually one cupful of sliced
peaches. Set in cool place till hard.
Serve the same as hard sauce.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
VIOLET SHADE WELL LIKED.
Has Attained Much Popularity fer
Bedroom Furnishing.

A charming wall paper displayed in
a store window shows an arbor design
OF light purple shades upon a cream
ground, says the Chicago News. Pur-
pie tones are so fashionable now that
they are. and very rightly, used con.
siderably for furnishing They are
particularly clean and pretty for d
bedroom; that is. il the violet or Law
ender shades are selected. For a sunny
exposure violet gives cool effect.
Most women select blue or pink for
their bedrooms, but If violet is becom-
ing II is every bit as effective, and il
the solid tone is not used the dainty
floral designs in papering are not sui,
ficiently pronounced to conflict seri,
ously with a dislike for the color
In spare room violet is very pret.
~. one room facing north and east
Is furnished with old mahogany, al
though the two little beds are OF
brass The mating is violet and
white, with two or three woven rugs
OF TIE same coloring
The paper shows clusters Of violets
on a cream-colored ground. and the
colonial fireplace and deep-embrasured
windows are OF snowy white paint The
white fowered muslin curtains have
plated rufties. Can any one imag-
inc a cozier apartment for a welcome
guest?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
MURDER MYSTERY is SOLVED.
Widow and Innocent Babe Shot 70
Death BY a Hired Negro.

Millerton. Lathe mystery sur
younding the murder two weeks ago OF
Mrs. Lenuie Bond. a comey young
widow. and her fye-year-old son, by
load Of buckshot fred through . win
dow into the bed n which they slept.
has been uncovered. II is declared
that BENJAMIN Baucum, the twenty
year-old son Of DR. James BaucUm,
prominent physician, employed Green
Cooper. a negro. to kill the woman, 10
prevent his father from eloping Win
her.
The assassination is a new appiica-
ton OF the unwritten law. Young Bau-
cum planned the deed to save his aSeo
mother from disgrace. DR.. BaucuIn u
sixty years old and has six children.
Benjamin, the eldest. learned that his
father whose infatuation for the pretty
widow was . common scandal, had
mortgaged all OF his property and In
tended to desert his family. The son
pleaded with his father not to bring
disgrace upon the family and ruin his
(the father's) career, but DR.. Baucum
was so in love that he declined TO give
up his passion. commanding his son to
keep silent about the proposed flight.
The boy, driven to desperation. con-
cluded that the solution OF the trouble
lay in killing Mrs. Bond. 1t is said that
he paid the negro $50 for his work. 1t
was intended to spare the child. but
the little fellow lay between his
mother and the window and score OF
buckshot passed through his body and
thence into the body of his mother.
No charges have been filed against
DR.. Baucum, but public sentiment Is
against the father rather than the son.
the people holding that il DR.. Baucum
had not been driven by an insane pas
sion his son would not have been
called upon to slay.
Intense feeling exists against the ne
gro and in the present excited condi-
ton OF the people. fear for the prison
er's safety is expressed. Both young
Baucum and Cooper have been indicted
and are in jail at Homer. having been
denied bail 1t is expected their pre-
liminary trial will be held this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
DISH OF MEXICAN ORIGIN.
"Chili Coiorow" for Those Fond OF
Highly Seasoned viands.

A dish that cannot fail to delight the
palate of those who love highly seas
oned viands, and yet, strangely
enough. will not induce an increase OF
the body's internal heat, is recon-
mended by Harry Leighton whose tai.
ents as an amateur cook are quite on
par with his ability as an actor. This
Is Mexican concoction, called Chill
coiorow," and those who care for such
dainties will find 1t a most delectable
mixture. To make II. Mr.. Leighton
takes quart of boiled tomatoes and
one onion that has already been chop
ped fine. To these he adds three Ia
blespoonfuls of granulated sugar, one
tablespoonful OF the prepared ground
Spanish pepper-a condiment that
may be purchased at any first-class
grocery siore-and a little salt. The
mixture is then permitted to stew rath-
er slowly for some 20 or 80 minutes,
when, il il seems too dry, little water
Is added.-The Bohemian.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
President Will Make Six Speeches.

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-To prepare a
half dozen addresses, each to be read
very generally by nation OF S0,0oo,-
0OC people, to be delivered before Oc-
tober 3d. is the task to which the Pres
ident is now devoting much time. Be
side the half dozen speeches he u
be called on for as many extemporane-
Gus talks.
The President is to terminate his va
cation with a dash through the middle
West and South. He will appear first
at Canton, Ohio, September 30th. At
Keokuk, Iowa, Mr.. Roosevelt will
sneak again. and while no intimation
has been made as to the character Of
his address, 1t is thought it will deal
with the problems Of the day. At this
place the President will begin his
cruise Of the Mississippi, aboard
steamer bearing the rivers name.
The river trip will be punctuated
with functions at St. Louis, where an
other speech will be delivered, at
Cairo and at Memphis, where the
cruise will end.
On the way by train back to Wash
iEgton there are indications that the
President will yield to the importuni-
ties which are coming to him for more
talks and that he will speak to the
people Of Nashville and Chattanooga
or some other selected point.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
PLOT TO KILL BAllOONIST
Parachute Jumper 10 Carried In Mid
Air With Death "a companion.

Denyer.-Wayne Abbott, the native
son, who as drum major in General
George w. Cooks famous drum corps
and as a sailor in airships and a para
chute jumper. is known from one
American boundary line to the other.
narrowly missed death An a horrible
form at the Tuileries.
1t seems SO much like an attempt at
murder that an investigation will be
made.
The rope that connects Abbott's
parachute with the balloon proper
passes through a small iron ring. Fast
ened to this ring is sharp knife
blade attached to a lever. The aero
naut on his trapeze twenty feet be-
low, controls the action of the blade
by a cord hanging down from the
lever and at the proper height pulls
the cord. thereby severing the rope
and starting him earthward with his
parachute.
Abbott, as is his custom. attempted
to cut loose 1000 feet above the earth
but the releasing mechanism refused
to work because a nail had been placed
through the iron ring between the rope
and the knife blade, so that when he
pulled the blade it was stopped by the
nail. With no knowledge of the situ-
ation-not knowing whether the con-
Meeting rope had been partly severed
and was waiting for a lurch of the
balloon to finish the work of release
Abbott could not risk climbing to the
iron ring by way OF the folded para
chute: his only course was to retain
his seat on the trapeze and trust to
good fortune to let him land safely
with the balloon. The absence Of wind
permitted him to do this.
Had there been wind the huge bal
loon as soon as emptied of gas would
have turned on its side; the speed of
the descent would have been rapid
enough to kill the aeronaut at the fin
ish but not rapid enough to open the
parachute to land him safely.
Il am pretty sure | know the name
OF the person who placed the nail in
the iron ring" said Abbott. but |
shall not have him arrested until fur
ther investigation"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
PREMIER AND TWO ARE KILLED.
Socialists Believed to Have Planned
the Assassination.

Teheran.-Mirza Ali Asghan Khan,
premier. was shot and killed as he was
!saying the national council
Two soldiers were killed at the same
time and an assemblyman was shot in
the leS- One Of the assassins commit
ted suicide. one was arrested and the
others escaped
IL Is believed that the assassination
was planned by the Socialists, who
have their headquarters al Baku, and
whose members, numbering about 50,-
coo. have bound themselves TO uphold
the Persian constitution.
The Socialists have collected arms
and ammunition and are possessed OF
considerable funds. Through the Per-
sian press they have been carrying on
campaign against the late premier.
declaring him TO be an enemy Of the
constitution.
II is believed that the effect OF the
news OF the murder of Mira Ali AS
CHAN Khan. added to the interior
troubles, will be disastrous and that
Anarchy will gain in strength. Already
the roads are SO unsafe that the Ger
man consul. who is going to Bushire.
has asked the government for an es-
cort.
A Russian at Ispian today was
robbed Of everything he possessed.
The slain premier had long played
an important part in the affairs OF
Persia. Twice he held the Office OF
vizier. the last time from August, 1898.
to September. 1903. when he was ex-
lied. This followed closely upon the
sudden death of the Hakim Ell Mulk.
After living in exile in Europe for
more than three years. Mira Ali was
recalled early in the present year by
the shah. Arriving in Enzellie. the
populace. which had been apprised OF
his Homecoming, endsavored to pre-
vent his landing. SO bitter was the
feeling against him. He arrived in
Teheran April 27th and was escorted
10 the palace by company OF Persian
Cossacks sent by the shah to meet
him. During his exile. Mira Ali Wis
tied New York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Both Legs Cut OF.

Trinidad. Colo.-Edward Crossit of
Clayton. New Mexico. was frightfully
injured at that place by being run
down by a Colorado & Southern en-
gine and may die. Both legs were
maneled. He was brought to the San
Raphael hospital here, where his legs
were amputated.
Crossit was watching the main ap
proach for a train and did not hear
another that was behind him He is
twenty-one years Of age and came to
Clayton a month ago from Tennessee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Cucumber Pickles

Use the smallest cucumbers you can
procure. Make brine of one mint OF
salt to gallon OF water, and let them
remain two days in this. To one gal
Ion of best cider vinegar add one cup
of sugar, one tablespoonful of mus.
tard seed. one teaspoonful OF pepper
corns, one OF cloves, and dozen
blades of mace. Put the spices in bags,
add them and the sugar to the vinegar.
bring to a boil. and pour over the GU
cumbers. Repeat this four mornings;
seal while hot and drop a small piece
of alum in jar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Jim Howard Not Guilty.

Georgetown. Ky.-Goaded by the
statement here in the opening speech
OF Judge s. Whager, Democratic nom-
nee for governor, that he would not
pardon Caleb Powers IL convicted OF
conspiracy in the murder of Governor
William Goebel. Powers tonight issued
written statement saying that he
had at last learned the name of the
man who murdered Goebel. and could
point him out. No previous statement
made by Powers has created SO pro-
found sensation, for it is believed at
last that the real murderer. Of Gov
ernor Goebel will be learned. P00ers
says that the man who killed Goebel
is not Jim Howard, who is serving a
life sentence in the penitendary on
that charge
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Oouble-End Pillow SIins

When making pillow slips. if both
sides are left open instead of Just the
one, there will be no hard corners to
turn in washing. and they are easier
to iron. Both sides can be trimmed
with lace and insertion-two buttons
and buttonho,es on each side to but.
ton the pillow in. They look so pret-
ty on the bed pillow shams are not
needed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
EASTERN CAPITALISTS MAKE AN
AN EXTENDED VISIT AND NOW
READY TO SPEND.
MORE BIG RESERVOIRS
HEAVY INVESTMENTS IN LAND
AND WATER SCHEMES ARE
FORTHCOMING.

Denver.-Ten million dollars TO in.
rest in Colorado lands and irrigation
projects This will help lot in the de-
yelopment Of Northern Colorado. To
show that the offer Is in good faith
the Pennsylvania crowd who are max
Ing it have already 81 1,00o, 900 in Colo
RADIO ranches, improvements and cat
tie. Among these investors are:
General James A. Beaver, ex-gover-
nor OF Pennsylvania and a prominent
capitalist.
Charles H. Kittredge. a Boston
banker.
John H. Morse, president OF the Old
Colony Life Insurance Company OF
Chicago.
James H. Kendall. . retired manu-
iacturer OF Boston.
Thomas and Gilbert A. Beaver. New
York, capitalists and sons of General
Beaver.
The party left on special train for
Chicago. They came here very quietly
two weeks ago and arranged a trip
with the Colorado State Commercial
Association representatives and Fred
Johnson, representative OF the cattle
interests Of the state, through Routt
and Rio Blanco county, to look over
uelT lHltTeStS NoASI4SA OANA~
.ional investments.
To Save the Water
The trip began at the Crescent Cat
tie Companys properties near Divide:
next the party went through South
Park and Rifle was visited. The party
went through Meeker. along the Bear
river country. and to Kremmling. They
viewed Lilly park and after thorough
and exhaustive examination OF tho
country returned to Denver.
General Beaver said at the Brown
hotel: The thing that has struck me
most fcrcibly is your great waste OF
water. Irrigation is surely in its In.
fancy in Colorado. The waters should
be stored at the heads OF the streams
and run through bitches that will con-
serve every drop.
We have seen the most magnificent
reservoir sites on our present trip and
back in Pennsylvania, New York and
Massachusetts is the money to build
these storage places and conserve the
water to the greatest advantage.
Our people have more than m
lion dollars out here now and there IS
ten times as much money left for fur
ther investment Colorado seems to
me to be land pregnant with possibil-
tiles of great profit.
Il can promise you that much heav-
Ter investments in land and water
schemea are forthcoming.
Values Will Grow.
Mining is uncertain, but there is
only so much land in the country and
the acreage will not increase. The
value of land in Colorado will never
be lower than the market price today.
Instead it will constantly increase.
But as safe an investment as land
is money, put into conservative irriga-
tion projects.
At Meeker and Steamboat Springs
the citizens gave dinners and recep-
tions to the party. The members are
returning home filed with enthusiasm
Tor Colorado land and water projects.
More than this, they already have
Investments under favorable consider
alton that will mean $10.00O,000 at
least for the development of Northern
Colorado
Two companies for the distribution
Of large amounts of money will be or
ganized as quickly as the party
reaches PHILADELPHIA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
1ooTon Cyanide Mill at Cripple Creek

Cripple Creek. Colo.-Richard Blan-
chard Of Cripple Creek and c. B..
Heator Of Kansas City, Missouri. have
had the plans drawn for a 1OO-ton cya.
nide mill, which is to cost $25, 5,OOO. 1t
will be erected at the portal OF the
Good Will tunnel. on the west slope Of
Gold hill 1t is understood that work
nil beKin at once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
Keep Food Hot.

Instead OF putting food into the
oven to keep hot for late comers. try
covering it closely with a tin and set.
ting it over a saucepan of hot water.
This plan will keep the food hot and
at the same time prevent it from dry.
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
0riekmakers Strike.

Laramie, Wyo.-All Of the employees
OF the Laramie brick plant here have
walked out on strike for shorter
hours and higher wages. The company
announces that 1t has already arranged
for men to take the places Of the strik.
ers and will resume work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-21

NEW YORK, May IA dinner
and reception win be given tonight
at the Hotel Aston, the guests of hoT
or being Viscount Aoki, the japanese
ambassador at Washington, General
Kuroki, Vice Admiral Ijui and the
officers Of the Japanese ships. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments consists of Cornelius N. Bliss,
General Benjamin F. Tracy, Paul Nor
ton, Seth Low, August Belmont, E. s.
A. Lima, DR.. William j. Schieffelin,
and Lindsay Russell.