davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-22

official business.
w. l.. Bush was in the capital city
the fore part of the week attending to
business matters.
F. P. Dewey came down from the
county seat this morning to attend to
hydro electric business.
Miss Opal Oxley was passenger
on the morning train today for Den
yer to visit over Sunday.
James M. Holmes departed Wednes-
day morning for Denver for a several
days visit with relatives.
Wilbur McFarlane returned Sunday
night, after three weeks visit with
relatives in Rock Island, III.
f. M. Moscript, the lumber king
and mining man, went the Queen
city on this mornings flyer.
Theo. M. Fisher, of Colorado Springs
returned Tuesday evening to look after
his Ute creek mining interests.
Judge P. l.. Palmer, referee in the
right adjudications, came up Tuesday
to hold short session of court.
Geo. Lewis, the foundryman, spent
the first of the week in Central City on
visit with his mother and sister.
Mrs. O. w. Lowell was up from
Denver Tuesday between trains greet
ing her many friends in this city.
| G. C. Weber the hustling mine pro-
moter returned to camp last Tuesday
morning for several days stay.
T. p. Tubbs, of Golden, was in town
the first of the week on a visit
with his sister Mrs. Percy P. Barbour.
Henry Morgan. a brother of Geo. w.
Morgan formerly in business in this
city, died last Wednesday in Central
City.
Chas. NJ. Berry, of Denver, mana
of the Wyandotte mines, came up
Tuesday to note progress at the prop
erty.
Miss NJ Coffman, of the law offices
of Bulls & COLON, went to Denver
this morning for couple of days
visit
Angus Sutherland, formerly connect
ed with the Little Matte mines, was
up from his valley ranch the first of the
week
City Attorney r. R. Graham re,
turned last Sunday evening from
several days business sojourn ir
the east.
Geo. K kmball of the Old Town,
went to Cripple Creek Tuesday after
noon to make an expert mine examin-
alton for eastern parties
j. A. Wright. of the Lucania tunne
day on important business in connect
tion with that big enterprise.
Mines company was at the property OF
Fall river the first of the week and re
turned to Denver Tuesday afternoon
Some kids came down from Silver
Plume yesterday afternoon and playee
a game of basket ball in the high schoo
gymnasium last evening with loca
| team of youngsters.
Mrs. w. O. White, accompanied BY
Misses Mary and Grace Eldridge all OF
Boston, Mass. are guests OF the fam.
| ly of F. II. Johnson, manager of the
local telephone exchange.
| Mrs Adeline McVay and her sen,
Benz amin K. McVay, of Laddonia, Mo-
arrived last Wednesday for couple OF
weeks visit with Mrs. McVay's bro
ther, "Curly' Wall, the pioneer stage
driver and expressman. Mr. Wall visi-
ted his sister on Thanksgiving day 81
years ago at her Missouri home, and
they had not seen each other since.
| Among the papers recored with the
county clerk in Gilpin county this week,
was lease and bond from the Sun and
Moon Mining and Milling company to
Colin Fraser, on the Sun and Moon
group of claims. The lease runs for
three years and the bond calls for
the payment of $500, 900. Part of the
the property is located in Gilpin
county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-22

A. r. Comstock, of the Almaden
Mines company was at the property OF
Fall river the first of the week and re
turned to Denver Tuesday afternoon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-22
Inspect Lueania Tunuel.

Inspect LWcAniA T0nA0l.
G. B. Vaughn, railroad contractor
with headquarters in Kirkwood, Mo-,
was in camp Wednesday in company
with w. w. Kirby, of the Lucania
tunnel company. The two gentlemen
accompanied by Superintendent John
McColl drove to the summit of Belle
vue mountain by way of Virginia can
on to get a view of the line of the
Lucania tunnel, and later paid visit
to the tunnel mouth on Fall river.
Mr.. Vaughan was greatly interested
in tunnel driving, as he has had
vast experience in breaking rock and
in the use of powder in its various
forms, as well as in the use of ma.
chine drills.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-22

District Attorney j. w. B. Smith of
this city attended the banquet given by
bany hotel last evening, and responded
to the toast Lawyers and their
Trials The banquet was attended by
125 of Denver's leading legal lights and
was a brilliant affair. Former Secre-
tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
addressed the members present, and
Judge Sterling B. Tony presided as
toastmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-02-22
Red Non Give Good Dance

Red Men Give Good Dance
The annual dance given by the local
lodge of Red Men was the event at the
opera house last evening and the atten-
dance was good. The ladies' auxiliary.
the Pocahontas, served supper on the
stage and the spread was of the usual
high order prepared by them. Music
for the dance was furnished by the
local orchestra assisted by several art
lists from Denver, making fine COM
bination of musicians.
P8oneer Woman WAS Here
Mrs. B. F. Winfield. of Denver, a
sister of Mrs. Beebee of the old
Beebee hotel, and of Gid Decker,
formerly a well known resident
of this district, was in tOwr
Wednesday between trains looking after
her mining interests. Mrs. Winfield
owns the Christmas claim intersected
by the Central tunnel, which is under
bond and lease to J. A. o. Carper
and also owns the Cynosure propert,
at the head of Cascade creek, which
will be developed by a tunnel to b.
driven by the Russell Page Mining ant
Tunnel company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
SOME HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
 FROM OUR THIRD FLOOR.

50 Sample Hammocks, no two
 alike, all sizes and colors,
 prices start at. .............. .9Sc Bamboo Porch Screens. best
 quality, all sizes in stock. .59c up Full line of Trunks, all sizes, ev-
 cry one carefully made and
 guaranteed for rough use 4. 50 up 200 Suit Cases in leather. imita-
 tion leather and mating cov-
 erings, a first class mating
 case for ................ ,75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
Death of Father wotytka.

New Britain, June 1S.-Rev Charles J. Wotytka. former assist ant pastor of the Polish Catholic church here, died yesterday of appen- dicitis at the Springfield hospital and his body was brought here last night. He had been operated on three times for appendicitis. He was 45 years of age and left New Britain about three years ago, being transferred to Rock vile. where he was pastor until his final illness. The funeral will be held Monday morning at the Polish church here. He was a man 6 feet inches tall and special easket will have to be made to order for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIES.

A 40-inch Net, figured and plain,
 suitable for waisting, regular
 price 75c, for Tonight and
 Monday, Special yd. .49c Point Esprit, in white and black,
 45 inches wide, Special To-
 night and Monday. =. ..45c a yd Point Venise for frilling and
 sleeves, Is inches wide, new
 patterns, regular price S1.50 to
 s2.9S, Tonight, Special. .S1 a yd Cluny and Torchon Laces and
 Insertions, cream and white,
 all widths, for a yd 1Oc Linen Laces and Insertions, from
 one to five inches, Special Ito
 night and Monday. .4c Cambrfc Edges and Bands, all
 widths, Special for Tonight
 ana Monday .5c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
BRooKLYN BRIEFS.

St Patrick's Holy Name society will hold regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
 Children's day will be observed in the third Congregational church to- morrow with services at 10:30 a. m.
 John Gilmartin of Charles street Is on a vacation to Walnut Beach.
 The Brooklyn firemen were out for practice on the drill tower again yesterday afternoon. They did much more work than on their first trial a week ago, as yesterday they were not so careful, as they have become more familiar with the apparatus.
 The acrobatic team known as Buster and Montambault is practic- ing at the gymnasium of the Brook lyn Athletic club on Bank street. The couple are clever athletes and their feats are watched by a large number of spectators every day. They will start on the road again within a short time.
 It is said that some of the resi- dents of Green street will make a strong remonstrance against the transferring of Stockaakas's saloon license from Bank street 70 the first named thoroughfare. They claim that the street is bad enough at pres ent and should a wine emporium be started there disturbances would be frequent. Although no petition pro- testing against the transfer has yet been circulated it Is understood that one asking the county commissioners to refuse the application to transfer will soon be passed around.
 The Brooklyn Business Mems base ball team added another scalp to its belt yesterday afternoon when 1t defeated the Stanley Parks at the golf grounds by the score of g to &. Tobin and Stein were in the points for the Brooklynites, while D. Hayes and Bergin were the battery for the up town aggregation. The Brooklyn team is running down everything on the track and any team which is not after beating should get off the rails when the Brooklyn machine puts in an appearance. Manager smith says that his bang up com bination is in such fine fettle that he Is almost tempted to play some of the semi-professional teams of the state.
 If you want 10 cure that .prlng fever get box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenoas at MrolIar,s drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13

merely trying to bolster up his case by this witness. He held her back for a surprise knowing what her evidence would be whereas be could have put her on the stand before and in the regular order. Of course Mir Church denied all this and his uues- tion was allowed. IL being repeated to the witness she answered.:
 .So sir. I did not ask her to change her viii"
 Did you tell her tha. if she wished to change her will you would ge. a lawyer 10 do 1t for herr"
 No sir"
 Did you know she had made . will al that timez"
 '.I did not: she said nothing Co me about her vii. and I said noth- ing to her about 1t because did not know she had made her will"
 Miss Jennie Whelan. daughter of the appellant. and Mrs Margaret Rice were the next witnesses. Mss whalen testified that she did not 70 to Father Gleeson's house and ask him for her aant's bank book nor ask her to change her wi1l. and Mrs Rice was called to contradict Dr George ". RusseIl's testimony re- zsrding Mrs kfllOughey's consump- tion Of Iiqaor- Mrs Rice's evidence wss excIuded and the case vas closed. Attorney Williams made his opening argument. sf.er vhich court adjourned 10 next Mondsy forenoon al 11s1s o'elosk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
SHORT CALENDAR.
Hundreds of Cases Stricken Of the
 Docket in District Court.

There were 5,763 cases on the docket of the district court to-day, but after house cleaning, that is, calling the docket, few hundred of these were stricken of. Quite n num- Der were allowed to remain condl- tionally and if they are not disposed of before November they will be removed from the docket also. For the first time in almost year nearly the entire bar was present.
 After the docket was called short calendar was held and judgment for foreclosure was granted Mrs Henriet- ta E. Beardsley against Joseph Har- rington Lynch for s1,762.3s. Owing to the condition of the times the pe- riod of redemption was made as long as possible, being set for the first Monday in November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
To Make Panamanians Behave.

New York. June l3. = The United States cruiser Tacoma sailed from this port for Colon. Her mission is under stood to be to preserve the peace in the republic of Panama in connection with the impending elertIon.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
SHAW TO TALK ON FINANCE.
Former Secretary of Treasury Wants
to Be President.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January ri
Leslie NJ. Shaw former Secretary of the
Treasury, will be the principal speaker
at the quarterly meeting and dinner of
the Philadelphia Credit Mems Associa-
tion at the Hotel Walton next Tuesday
evening. Others announced to take. part
in the discussion of financial questions
are Charles T.. Meek of New York, sec
etary-treasurer and Frank NJ. Gettys of
Louisville, president of the National
Credit Mems Association. Bankers, mer-
chants and manufacturers will be largely
represented.
NEW YORK. January 24.-"Mr Shaw
does not want to get out of the Carnegie
Trust Company because of any row with
me- says Charles G. Dickson. organizer
of that institution and principal stock
holder.
ever has been d member of the cabinet
Mr.. Shaw seems to have contracted that
strange complaint the chief symptom of
which is belief in the power of peing
elected President of the United States
1T showed itself in him almost from the
day he took office with us but it did not
break out in yirulent form until about
fifty or sixty days ago AT that time he
came to me and said: Dickinson, my
friends believe | can get tho nomination
of the republican party. He wanted to
sell mis- stock in the Carnegie Trust Com
pany. and | agreed on behalf of myself
and friends to buy it
Evening star., 1908-01-24
GERMAN SOCIALISTS BUSY.
Agitation for Manhood Suffrage
Spreads in Germany.

BRUNSWICK, Germany, January "a
The agitation in favor o. manhood SIf-
frage is spreading also throughout this
state In Brunswick. as well as in Berlin
and elsewhere in Germany, there is a dis
position to make governmental conditions
responsible for business depression.
The socialists are constantly advancing
the idea that the economic reorganiza
ton of society cannot be attained until the
right of government is derived solely
from the people. and contend that tllc
first great step toward making living
easier is to win control of the state
through elections
Notions have been drawn mp by both
the socialist and the conservative parties
asking how the present electoral laws
could be amended and improved. and to-
day they were introduced in the diet. Ii
was decided to consider them. and the
house appointed committee to deal with
the subject.
Socialist suffrage demonstrations held
last evening led to IL collision with the
police in which several persons were
wounded and many arrests were made.
Duke Johann Albrecht. regent o. Bruus-
wick attended the theater, but soon re-
turned to the palace, apprehending dan
ger If he should show himself III the
streets at Il late hour.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
FIGdT CUES UN, SA Is FURAKER.
Senator Not Disconnected by Hard
ing's Action.

CINCINNATI. January Ex-senator
Foraker last evening gave out the follow
ing statement regarding the desertion of
former Lieut.. Gov. Harding from his
cause.
II am greatly surprised by the action of
Gov. Harding. | had no idea that he
thought Of taking any such step. l sup
posed he in common with all my other
friends, not only knew but approved the
posi- ION had taken in regard to the call
for primaries, VIZ. that the terms and
conditions of the cali We're Illegal and SO
burdensome as IL make compliance with
thet requirements practically impossible.
He is entitled, the same as any other
man to his own views, but in this case, as
in I'll ether cases. It is simply one man
dropping cut
Tie cortest will go on all the same If
we do not get rid of the call Tor the state
convention through the actions of the
supreme court and get fair call as sub
stl.Ite ioi it the contest will continue in
the districts. ! am glad that / still re-
tain Gov Harding friendship and good
Will. hoWey err
Evening star., 1908-01-24
BRYAN AND HARMON.
The Democratic Ticket as Alabama
Democrats See It.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. January 94-Bir-
mingham rendered to William j. Bryan
and Judson Harmon a remarkable well
come during their visit yesterday. Mr.
Bryan made public address in the morn
ing to a. crowd which taxed the capacity
of the Bijou Theater. and hundreds were
turned away. Mr. Harmon spoke very
briefly at the morning meeting and when
he was introduced as the next Vice
President" there was great demonstra-
ton. The speaker modestly said that
his friends should have prepared him for
the shock occasioned by such suggas-
ton. II am entirely unworthy" he
said.
Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Harmon, Gov B. B.
Conner and Lieut.. Gov. Gray spoke at
the banquet given by the board of trade
last night in honor Of the visitors. At
torney General w. S. Jackson of New
York was to have been a guest also. but
telegra phed in the morning that some i'm
portant legal matters made ii impossible
for him to leave.
In his speech in the morning Mr. Bryan
predicted Il democratic victory this year.
and he based his prediction on united
democratic party and divided republi-
can party.
The speaker at length stated that the
principles of the democratic platforms of
the past had been Vindlcated by their
adoption by the republicans. IF the re-
publican party matches the democratic
egg" he said. 'the democrats are entitled
TO some of the credit.
Mr. Bryan said that the doctrine of
state rights was as dear to the northern
states as it was to the states of the south.
He praised Gov. Conner. Gov. Glenn and
Gov. Smith for the fight they have made
for the right of the states to regulate
corporations doing business III their
states and added that 1t was absurd for
a federal judge to set himself up as great
er than a state.
The banquet last night was attended by
prominent democrats from all parts of
Alabama, and included every state official.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
SEEK LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.
Maryland Republicans Ask Probe OF
C. and o. Canal Transaction.

STATEHOUSE. Annapolis. January ~.
After waiting several days. and finding
the democrats were not inclined to ask
for an investigation Of the charges pre-
ferred by President Seth. the republicans
have taken the initiative.
Delegate Goodwin Of Baltimore city start
ed the ball rolling in the house yesterday
when he introduced resolution similar
to that offered by him two years ago.
directing an investigation OF the sale of
the states interest i'm the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. The preamble is somewhat
different This reads follows:
"A JOINT resolution for the appointments
of a committee for the investigation or
the sale o. the states interest in the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal
Whereas there exists some doubt of the
propricty of the sale of the states inter
est i'm the Chesapeake and Ohio canal for
S1.s,U0 to the interests represented by +.
S. Landstreet, and
Whereas. il has been stated that the
said sale was made by reason of some
agreement made by the railroad COM
panies interested in the purchase of said
interests, and
Whereas the former executive. Hon.
Edwin Warfeld. in his message To the
general assembly on January l. 1905. re-
queSted an investigation OF SAID sale,
therefore.
BE ii resolved by tho general assembly
of Maryland. That a joint committee of
both houses be appointed by the respec-
tive presiding officers. tn consist of five
members of the house of delegates and
three members of the senate. for the pllf-
pose of inquirins into all the factS.dnd cir
cumstances surrounding the bids for and
the sale OF the interest of the state III the
said Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
The resolution gives to the committee
plenary powers. including authority 10
send for persons and papers. To employ
counsel administer oaths. etc.
The speaker referred the resolution to
the committee on ways and means.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
ADAM A. wESCHLEk. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED

RnaL III nsrATE. TATE ia42. 1s4l. 1s4e 18th sr,
NV AND 270a. 27O6, Q ST. NV.
cause No 27o78. in the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. entitled Louis NJ; Paxton
M vs. m or se ct at public a"soa
TTESTf SISTT io,n pAy OF rc; 5aSTARy ax iaSs ,ss
following described land and premises. situate
IN the city of Washington In the District Of CO.
I24o lbeine in what was formerly known as
Bealis addition to the citv of Georgetown. In
the District Of Columbia, described as as follows n vs.
formerly bought by Zadoc Wilson from David
Weiner's heirs and running thence north with
Montgomery now called 2sthl St As feet. thence
west 1T feet TO alley feet WIDE thence
with said alley south is feet and thence east in
straight line to the place Of beginning, i'm
proved ny three two-story frame dwellings. Nos.
la42. 1914 and 1916 2Sfh St NV.
ALSO, on THE SAME DAY AND DATE. AND
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, part of lot l22
in square 1929 tbeing in what was formerly
known as Beall.s addition TO the city, of George
TOWN. in the District of Columbian. described as
follows: Beginning for the same AT the end of Al
feet from the west line Of said lot and running
called o. 81. 20 feet and inches. more less :;
thence south and parallel with said west line
10 Georgetown, thence with the line Of said
addition 10 the depth Of said lot 100 feet. thence
erly and parallel with said Holrnead's addition
until il strikes the southwest corner Of the back
building of the house standing on the lot hereby
intended 10 be conveyed. thence with the divid-
ing partition separating the two houses 10 the
south line of Reall tnow called o, st. TO the
place Of beginning. improved hy and three
story frame dwellings. Nos 270i and 2706 st.
n.w.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money TO he paid In cash and the balance in two
eqnal instaliments; PAYABLE in one aud two years.
with interest Mt 6 per centum per annun. pay
able semiannually. from day OF sale secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or all cash
ri the option OF the purchaser. !. deposit of
500 will be required of the purchaser at each
sale All conveyancinS. recording and notarial
fees at the cost OF the purchaser Terms of sale
TO be complied with within fifteen DAYS from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
Ia resell the property. at the risk md cost OF
the defaulting purchaser. after fiy. DAYS adver-
tisement of such resale I'm The Evening Star, a
newspaper published i'm the city of WASHINGTON.
.. c. DANIEL w. O'DoNOGHUE.
Trustee. 4l2 5th st. NV.
JOSEPH. X. FAGIE.
jal1-d&ds,eS Trustee, Joi st. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
URGES REPEAL OF LAW.
Senator Tillman Advises Repeating
Fifteenth Amendment

COLUMBIA, s. c., January Ex-senator
B. r. Tillman. in an address before the
general assembly last night, advocated
the repeal of .the fifteenth amendment and
the encouragement of desirable immigra-
ton a means to offset. as lie said. in
evitable negro domination in the states in
which the blacks predominate
He said that with the regular educational
fund of the several states, together with
that of northern philanthropists. the negro
would soon be able to comply j, ith the
constitutional requirements of the various
southern states, and thus govern where
they outnumber the whites.
He believed. from hand primaries he
had taken while lecturing in the north
and west, that those sections would help
the south to repeal the fifteenth amend
ment.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
BOMB SHAKES BANK BUILDING.
Explosive Placed About Eighteen
Inches From $4,000 in Gold.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The down.
town italian quarter got another thrill
last night. when some sort OF explosive
was dropped in front of the banking house
of Pasquale Patti g. Son. at 240 Elizabeth
street, and only about eighteen inches
away from $4,000 in gold and bills that
was exhibited in the bank window to i'm
press depositors
Although the plate glass window was
smashed and some of the money was
blown over the floor on the inside of the
bank, there was no apparent effort on the
part of anybody to profit by the crash
Pasquale Patti has been in the banking
business at 24G Elizabeth street for the
last eighteen years, and has been in this
country for twenty-eight years.