davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11
TELLS OF GREAT STATESMEN
Aged Member Of British Parliament
Writes Interestingly Of Glad
stone and Oisraeli.

In his eighty-third year Sir Francis
g Powell, Bart, has decided to leave
the house of commons, the London
Daily Mail says. Wigan, where he
was born in 1927, which he represent
ed as a conservative first in 1S57-59.
and again from 1885 to the present
day heard the runlor with sincere re-
great and proposed to send a deputa-
tion TO London to ask its veteran
townsman to reconsider his decision.
But Sir Francis is firm, asking his
friends not to send deputation. Dig
nified and businesslike in debate and
a perfect master of several subjects.
he has been for generation type of
the hard-working private member.
The man who stays too long in
parliament makes a mistake" he
said, in an interview. "Palmerston.
my first premier, and Gladstone both
stayed too long Gladstone quite lost
his balance toward the end. Even
Lord Morley cannot defend all Glad
stone did in later years.
The house once had a good laugh
at Gladstone. He was speaking with
contempt of Disraeli's followers and
stopped for a word to describe them.
Satellites suggested Disraeli quietly.
1t was obviously the word Gladstone
wanted, and the house roared with
pleasure, while Gladstone was plainly
upset.
Il remember another occasion when
Dsraeli took the sting out of an at
tack by Gladstone. The latter had
been speaking in his romping way,
throwing his arms about and declaim-
ing vigorously Disraeli rose from the
other side of the table and said with
apparent seriousness: While the
right honorable gentleman was speak
ing | was glad to feel that there was
a big piece OF furniture between u.s.
In black and white that is nothing. but
Disraeiis manner delighted the house.
Parliamentary life so years ago
was more tempestuous than it is now.
was in the house in Speaker Peel's
time when two men began to fight
One of their men very rudely came
and sat on our bench and it was re-
for and peace was restored
Sir Francis Powell's chief claim to
remembrance will be the interest he
has taken in sanitation and education.
He will retain his seat until the close
of the present parliament.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11
His Claim to Distinction

William Travers Jerome, district at.
torney of New York, went down ~
Georgia to address the Georgia per
association.
Col. Peter Meldrim was showing To.
rome around.
You see that man." said ~.
colonel. pointing out a distingu;shaa
person who sat on the hotel porch
Il do"
We'll. sub, that is a man in wbon
our state takes great pride. He :.
Judge -. sub. the only man in Geor
yia who can strut sitting down"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11
Western Stock Show At
Denver
January s to IL

During the week OF the Stock Show,
the 18th Annual Convention Of the
American National Live Stock Associa-
tion viii! be held January II to l3; also
the initial Annual Meeting Of the Beef
Producers Association Of America.
The Colorado and Southern will make
. rate of one fare for the round trip
from all points in Colorado. Tickets
will be on sale January 9 to Ia inclusive.
Final limit January II, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular County Teachers Examination
will ba held At the Court House in
Georgetown on the third Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday, December Is,
II and !S, 1909. Examination to be-
gin promptly at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Notice is also givenby order of the
State Superintendent of Schools that
An examination, of teachers for the
high school will be held Saturday
December Is, at the same time and
place. Mrs. ELLA robson,
County Supt. Schools.
Dated December 2, 1909.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

page this paper will be found
from n c. Merrill reference the Hot Springs of this
floating Springs
large railroad without
fact that corporation had consideration
The forth in the communication
Springs but fundamen
laws of doubt. There
that the could of
actabe and
the busines. would
place. nestled
with close
attractive summer and winter the
but the mines With springs
properly utilized would have
nue. nd perhaps equally good 5 the mines
THE the metropolitan CT Denver
sepatonam aducng officials general
will be for
would
side of these publications The commercial
uniting condemn Wrong
officer corporation society agree
should the subject abuse growing
Colorado OF the black that these
through their vindcvness Because paper dsagre
poty and policy should
and
In pubi papers
is difference of should be manifested
and honorable There
good working
though the which
they entitled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

and 8. Final limit January 10, 1910.
Estate of Samuel J. Fabian, otherwise
called S. j. Fabian, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed executor of the Estate of Sam
uel j. Fabian, otherwise called 8. j.
Fabian, late Of the County Of Clear
Creek and State of Colorado, deseasec
hereby gives notice that he will appt ar 9
fore the County Court of said Clear Creek
County, at the Court House in George
town, Colorado, in said County. on
Wednesday the fifth day of January.
A D. 1909, at the hour Of one O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, for the
settling and adjusting of all claims
against the said Samuel j Fabian or
his estate, at which time all persons
having claims or demands against the
said estate are requested to present the
same to the Court for adjustment.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate paw
ment to the undersigned.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado. this
fourth day Of December, A. D 1903.
ERWIN L. REGENNITrER.
Executor of the Estate Of Samuel 7
Fabian otherwise called S. J. Fabian
deceased.
First pub. Dec IL, 1909.
Last pub. Jan. !, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

THE that shipped of
this something $4,000 This does
like If that have
made during the few and promises
will place this district the notch of high grade
The signs favorable for
mining year liable prove record breaker
Along with strikes have Frewens s.
he will
its
for its
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11
MINING APP!ICA ZION 40 Mll4s
Mineral survey N, 1888.
Z. $. Land Once. Denver Colorado

Oct. 10. 1909
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of The
Act OF Congress approved Way 10, 1872 TheIone
sta Mining. Milling and t. anspor;x tion Company
by l.. Coiinm, atiorney in fact whose postoi1ce
Is Idaho Springs Colorado. has made application
for patent for 100 linear feet on the Mirage
Lode bearing gold and silver the same being
us fe.t ) 6l' l3 ". ana 572 feet N 80 Is; II
thence N. 5s' $50 feet from mouth OF d,scoy.
cry adit thereon with surface ground $50 feet
IN width situate In Jactaon Mining District
Clenr Creek County. State of Colorado. and de-
scribed in the plat and field notes on file in this
Office as follows. viz.
begtuning at Cor; No !. whence the n. IL
Cor Sec. :. T. s. R. 10 " of tn. sih P. H.
hears y is g W 2ias feet: thenc.. s 90 IS z;
$50 feet to Cor. No. 2: thence 4 $50 W 747 feet
To Gr No 8. thence S. go Is " 7s2 feet to Cor.
40 !: thence N ~ 45 ". $50 feet TO Cor No S.
thence y 81 is' E. 745.2 feet to Cor No s; thence
n. s T. 1928 feet TO Cor. No. l. the place Of be-
nninR.
Containing 4.505 acres expressly. exceptipe and
ex.lnding all conflict with SURVEYS 1924 1853 and
ls'n5 and forming portion Of + 4 and S "
u OF Sec. Twp. 3: Range 73 W of the 9Th
principal meridian. Said location being recorded
iu vol. III. page So of the Records Of Gear
Greek County, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants Tie owners of above ex-
clndsd surveys. Dated on the ground September
c. D. FORD.
Register
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

PFo06yterAAn Church
E. Edwin Jones, pastor
10 .. m. Sabbath School.
II a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
7:O p. m. sermon,
Aeordial welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

F. W. Hanson, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Morning service, II q m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to the Swedish
people Of Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

THE Cong the President Tuesday IS
full of good cheer and smiles becomes
manke high sounded
coined words unequvocal OF
conditions While what he believe. be for
the best of the domestic but
foreign relations lose sight of the fact that
iafringers he'd strictly amndab and that viola
Of responsibility
The postal savings banks, official
politics. of old aud faithful public
the individual commendab
broad public with
mastery
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

President Tas able and practical
food for His
this and also from
the nations the England and Continental Europe well
The law of supply and demand still
while other modify prices
keeps way regula-
ting great prices. The President says
the the of living
the world those would
the existing
prices place
the and which there has
many very
red
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

Winfield Boynton
Colorado from this its bright capable and
II Of him that his promises with calm
and when broken who keeps his
word unsuld will the highest standing and this the
record of VIM. Boynton. No fitting testimonial be
given
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11
Colorado National Apple
Exposition. Denver, Au
dit0rium Ian. 3 eO0

A rate of one fare for the round trip
will be made by the Colorado and
Southern Ry., from all points in Colo
RADIO. Tickets will be on sale January
2 and 8. Final limit January 10, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-11

l W
SINCE,
Dicked|
To prI
fiat ca
called
ly ma
to eac|
again '
holding
with t1
be incr |
die wad|
makers
Of in d
extra bI
-, was
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
The Census Supervisor

Professor William Beacon Bailey of Yale University, who was appointed census supervisor for Connecticut last week, is a recognized authority on statistics. He is professor of political economy at Yale and is an editor of the Economic Bulletin" He is presi- dent of the Boys Club Council of New Haven, member of the Assoeiated Civic Societies of New Haven, director of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene, director of the Consumers League of Connecticut and a prominent member of the National Municipal League. Pro- lessor Bailey was born thirty.six years ago in Springfield, Mass, and since his graduation from Yale College in 1894 has made his home in New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

Two old paintings which were rip ped from the walls of the captGin'S cabin in the British frigate GuerNere when that ship was captured by the Constitution were given to the navy de partment at Washington by Isaac Hull Platt of Wallingford, Pa, descendant of Commodore Hull.
 The gift by John D. Rockefeller of $25,000 to the Women'S Foreign Mis- Sionary society of the Northside Chris tian church at Cincinnati some time ago was the real reason for the resig nation of Dr. Charles Wilson. who has been the pastor of the church sinss last May
 The sentiment aroused in some quar- ters to divide California into two states took definite shape when the Southern California State league was made a permanent organization at a mass meeting in Los Angeles.
 The new Hudson-Fulton commem- oraAive postage stamps are being printed at the bureau of engraving and printing at Washington. There will be only 50.000,000 in the issue.
 William Malloney, a farmer of Wa terloo, N. T., found $S,OOO while re- modelling an old mantelpiece in his home.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
WOmen'S Conservative Autumn Suits
 Of Fine Materials and Careful Tailoring
E. p. Hunt & Co.'S Store

Nine out of ten women who go to buy a suit in September do not know exactly what they want. The assortment is so comprehensive now that we are prepared to answer any of your questions about what's the correct modes for the coming season. We are ready to show you the proper styles, for the day gowns are sharply contrasted to what the evening clothes are. Americans realize that frils and feathers have no place in Tailored Suit and that is one reason why our ready to wear suits this year will be often taken for made-tO-y yOur-meaSuPe kinds. WE CALL ATTENTION TO A FEW PARTICULAR
 STRIKING VALUES.
 $35.OO suit of fine quality wide vale serge, 45 inch coat beautifully tailored the only trimming being strapped pockets The skirt direct copy imported model has gdle three clusters of very full plaits to the hips
 $32.50 suit of quality broadcloth, beaut fully tailored satin guaranteed seasons skirt effective modification of imported model with full plaits from the knee
 $3O.O0 suit of best quality domestic broadcoth, 4Onch quarter fitted lined with dyed san handsome gored skirt with tailored paits to the knee.
 $27.5O A suit of plain color homespun, 4Oinch semi with guaranteed satin lining, very full tailored gored skirt.
 $25.OO A smart suit of fine quality. Mems serge, 4Onch single breasted coat with noched collar and tailored cuffs full side paited skirt.
 2.5O A tailored suit of striped worsted, coat semi model with inch strapped seams, gored skirt with full paited sides
 $195O suit of best quality fancy hard worsted 4Onch coat lined with guaranteed san full cluster paited skirt, finely tailored
 S15.O0 suit worsted, long, ssmf single breasted with noched collar with guaranteed satin, full side plaited skirt
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

General Edward NJ. McCook, ex-gov. ernoF of Colorado and former minister of the United states to Hawaii, died in a hospital in Chicago of Bright's disease.
 General James ShaCkleford, hero of the MeXfcaR war and prominent in the south. died at Port Huron, Mich. He was eighty-two years old.
 Mrs Amelia Wilkes Lines, NJ. D.. d pioneer woman physician, died in hel home in Brooklyn. She was eighty-one years old.
 Francis J. Lee, the well known Eng ush chess Rluyer, died in London.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
FUR COATS

that really the makers will until SATURDAY NIGHT at saving of 20 to 3O96. Our going at that time Many
 taken advantage of this saving chance later these identical will be higher.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
Bullock & Felten,
 Canaan, Conn.

No. s5Il. DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF AO THE CANAAN NATIONAL BANK, at Canaan. in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, Sept, lst, 1909.
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. ...........S gl, ,seA44 Overdrafts, secured and unsc- cured ......................... 7og.8b U. s Bonds to secure circulation 12 2,5O0O0 Premiums on U. $. Bonds ...... b7422 Bonds. securities, etc ........... 43,s6s f6 Banking house, furniture and
 fixtures es..,.................... 100000 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) ... .-.......,.' 1,8soBs Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies, and Savings Banks ....................... SG0 27 Due from approved reserve agents 12 ,D84B7 Notes of other National Banks. s60O0, Fractional paper currency, nick els and cents. nts.................. lg3.73, LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK, VIZ:
 Legal tender notes 100000
 @- i3,ls19e Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer (5G of circulation) 625.o0 Total ........................ i85, ,4a2.ai
 LIABILITIES. Ohplthl bbOOk ptlh III r.s....ss NoUfVNUsNV Surplus fund ................... 7,b0000 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .........,....., 1,57I27 National Bank notes outstanding 12 2,500O0 Due to other National Banks l,0s20a Individual deposits subject to check ....:i........,.,,. ,,.,.. v. lIl,71as Demand certificates oF deposit 103alI Cashiers Checks outstanding sI00 
 Total l........................ 1s6, ,4g2 g1 STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 County of Litchfield, SS'
 I, George Roger, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is truo to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GEORGE ROGER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lI0th day of September, 1909 GEORGE NJ. WALTON, Notary Public. Correct-Attest; GEO. S. FULLER H. B. IvEs nrectops k. D, NORTON
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
FOREIGN NOTES

OF INTEREST. who lost their lives during a recent snowstOrm on the Jungfrau, were found at the foot of d glacier below the mountain, near Bern. Switzerland.
 A bronze tablet to the memory of Jean Luzac, friend of Washington and supporter of the American war for independence. was unveiled at Ley den, Holland, by the Rev. Dr. w. E. Griffis of Boston in the presence of civic and academic authorities.
 Premier Asquith was guarded while playing golf over the Littlestone links at London by five policemen under the command of Scotland Yard officer to prevent the suffragettes from annoy ing him.
 The annual maneuverS of the Ger man army were begun at Mergen- theim with 10000 men and 29,O00 horses, under the immediate supervi- sion of Emperor William.
 Two treaties between China and Ja- pan were signed at Pekin by Llang Tun Yen, president of the Chinese for eign office, and Baron Ijuin, the Japa- nese minister to China.
 Lord Kitchener, who recently sue ceeded the Duke of COnnaught as in spector general of the Mediterranean forces, was made field marshal of the British army.
 John w. Riddle, retiring American ambassador to Russia, left St. Peters burg for Berlin, where he will meet his successor. W. w. Rockhill
 The depOsed shah of Persia left the confines of the Russian legation at Teheran and started on his journey to Russia.
 The international Esperanto congress was opened at Barcelona. Spain.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
GRIM ES
 AND CASuALTIES

NotMEc JOnn w. CaStleS, mli
 .H1 llonaire president of
 the Union Trust com CNooH- pany, director of three railroads and four other banks, com. mitted suicide by cutting his throat at the Grand Union hotel, New York.
 A reward of $1,OOO instead of the usual one of SEQ for deserters was au. therized by the comptroller of the treasury in the case of Private Wil. liam Lane of Company C, Twenty-sec. end infantry. who is charged with de serting while on furlough at Fair banks. Alaska, and with having en- bezzled $11. .O00 of government funds.
 Colonel ReHben l.. Fox of New York city, for many years prominent fig. ure in the Republican politics of New York state. was killed at Newburg. N. Y, Ky falling eron his automobile. Colonel Fox was returning from call at the home of former Governor Odell.
 Magistrate Henry J. Furlong of Brooklyn. against whom a charge of bribery was preferred by Charles E. McDermott, chairman of the griev- ance committee of the Kings County Bar association, was held for the grand jury at New York.
 Mrs. c. Marius Nelson and George Stuart Nelson, six years old, wife and son of G. Marius Nelson, New York lawyer, were found dead in bed at their summer home in Larchmont, N. T., from Illuminating gas.
 William Morrison, a negro of Robe son county, sentenced to die in the chair In the state prison at Raleigh, N. C.. was repneved until Oct. 15 be- cause the death dealing apparatus was not installed.
 The grand jury returned indictments against Mayor H. E. Leming and six members of the city council of Cape Girardean, Mo, charging Irregularities in the management of municipal af- fairs.
 City and county officials of Youngs- town, O., were indicted by the special grand jury on bribery charges. For ty-one true bills laying charges against seventeen men were reported by the jury.
 James Brennan, aged seven years, was killed by an automobile in which Al Kaufman, the prizefighter, was re- turning from the San Francisco arena after his losing fight with Jack John son.
 Ferdinand Infusino, thirty months old, and Theresa Procipio, seven years old, were shot to death and siX-year- old Fannie Infusino was seriously wounded by n kidnaper at Utica, N. T..
 Nrus oE Harvey Scott, aged
 o,1 seventy-five, was shot
 o,, dead by his daughter in-law, Mrs. Wesley Scott, near Thorndale, Ont, during n quarrel.
 Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, the Argen- tine delegate to the pan-American con gress, proposed to the Argentine min iSter of foreign affairs at Buenos Aires that the congress, which is scheduled to take place in 1910, be postponed for five years.
 Because they refused to obey an or. der issued by the pope and through their archbishop communicated to them twenty-five priests of the College of Marieville, near St. Hyacinthe, Cana. da, were communicated.
 After a search extending more than a quarter of century an old Indian gold mine was discovered in Ravalli county, Man, by a hunter, quite the result of an accident.
 Mount Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, was success. fully climbed by the Rev. George Kin ney of Victoria, E. c.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

The frozen bodies of three German tourists and d Swiss guide.
 who lnst their lives
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16
DEATHS OF NOTED pEOPI


 Columbia and one of the oldest mem bers of the bar in Washington, died at his home there. He was one of the lawyers who defepded John H. Sur ratt. one of the alleged Gonspirators against President Lincoln.
 William Lloyd Garrison, son of the great abOlitionist and widely known as a publicist and reformer, died at his home in Lexington, Mass, at the age of seventy-one years. He wrote and spoke frequently in behalf of free trade, peace. the enfranchisement of women, anti-mperialism and of tn single tax movement.
 Lieutenant General Henry c. Cor bin, U. S. A, retired died at New York after an operation. General Cor bin had been suffering for two years from the malady which ultimately re suited in his death.
 Charles F. McKim, head of the firm of McKim, Mead x White, architects, died suddenly at his country home in St. James, N. Y, of heart disease, aged siXty-two years.
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

John ". Castles, mil. llonaire president of the Union Trust com
Connecticut western news., 1909-09-16

Judge Martin F. Nor ris, formerly chief jus
 tice of the court of ap- pealS of the District of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-11
ARE WANTED
FOR GRACE CHURCH CHOIR.

The first meeting OF Grace church
boy choir was held "Wednesday after
noon and the organizers feel greatly
encouraged by the abundance Of
sp,endld material which offered Itself
Only about 80 boys are required ami
"a candidates we're enrolled. Next
meeting for the boys will be held In
the parish house adjoining the church
Thursday afternoon at I O'Clock. II
Il now desired TO enroll a suitable
number OF young men for the work.
and those desiring TO Join should
communicate either with the Rev. ID.
C. Wright. the rector. or Mr.. RI ID.
Mac Millen. choirmaster. who may be
found at the Sun once. The work
viii prove interesting aud instructive.
and u one can sing his help 10 de-
sired. without regard 10 his present
church affiliations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-11
STAYS MINISTER AND HIMSELF,
Public Assassination for Clergyman
Lawyer in Divorce Suit.

Hamilton. o., Feb. 1i.-Rev s. p.
Kelum. as years old. a Methodist
minister. lawyer aud editor OF the
College Corner News. was assassinat-
ed in the main street OF College Cor
ner at O'Clock last night by Clyde
Handley. 20 years old. OF the same
village. who then committed suiolde.
Handley met Kellum IN front OF
Clark Barkley's drug store. and. draw
ing a revolver. fired three shots. The
third shot struck Kelium In the left
temple. killing him instantly. Imme-
dlately after the murder Handley ran
TO his mothers home. where he killed
himself with the same revolver with
which he had committed the crime.
II develops that Handley's wife re-
Gently sued him for divorce and that
Kellum acted as her attorney. KEEL
ium leaves a widow and seven chill
dren. The shooting took place ten
feet across the indiana state line.