davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Some Of Tuesdays Bills.

Following are soma of the more I'M
po-tanr bills read a first time b. ute
and referred 10 the committees named: /:
H B. No 2z5, by Mr. McCos-Re-
curing all railroad companies running
live stock trains TO have attached
thereto car or cars for the eonven-
isnce Of passengers. with toilet equip
nent; railroads.
H B. No 226. by Mr William Weis-
er-Bridge across the Grand river in
Mesa county roads and bridges
H. B. No 237, by M McCoy-Road
running from Vernon to ldalia across
roads and bridges
Il B No 2zs by Mr.. McCeskLl--Io o
fix the classification Of Otero and Bent
counties. concerning the salaries 10 be
paid TO the county commissioners OF
said counties and other county Off
GERS: fees and salaries
H B. No 22e. by Mr.. Lubers-To
provide for the partial defraying Of ex-
penses incurred in entertaining the
delegates and guests Of the Trans-Mis
sissippi congress; appropriations and
expenditures
II 3. No. $50, by Mr.. McCoy-To
regulate the time within which demur-
rage may be charged by railroad com
panies for baggage left az depots in
towns with a population OF $500 in
hab!tauts or less. railroads.
H B No. 25S. by Mr. Wheeler-To
amend IN act to regulate common car
riers in this state, TO create state
railroad commission: railroads.
H B. No. 235. by Mr.. Metz-To re-
Quire corporations organized under the
laws OF Colorado 10 file lists of stock
holders with the secretary of state.
corporations
H B. No. 23s. by Nj. Ashby-N'ood
bridge across the canon Of Maroon
creek, in Pitkia county; roads and
bridges
H B No. 237. b. Mr.. Ashby-To fix
the classification Of Pitkin county con
Gel ming The salaries 10 be paid 10 the
county commissioners OF said county
and other officers Of said county; conn
II and county lines
H B. Nc 23s, by Mr.. Hayden-F'ix-
ing the sa4alt OF county llostsi lAu9-
oia-y
H B No. s4o. by Nj Walbridge-
Bridge across Bear river. near the
mouth Of Snake river. in Rou-t county;
roads and bridges.
H B. No 2i1. by Mr Ruhin-To pro
rect game and fish: fish. forestry and
game.
H b No. 2s2, by Mr.. Rubin-Public
and private parks. lakes and reser-
voirs: fish forestry and game
II B. No. 24S. by Nj Ruoin-Hunt-
ing licenses: fish. forestry and game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
REALLY HAD NO KICK COMING.
According &c Expert Opinion, Play
wright RAG Go: or Easy.

That Beerbohn Tree, the PLAYER,
has a ceustic vii IS evidenced ~ an
incident wherein he and Al unknown
playwright figured
The writer had obfa;uee permission
TO read his offering ro Tree The actor
evinced no great degree Of enthGs-
isan. either during o. after the read
ing; but he did take the manuscript.
upon which he scrubbed hastily z few
suggestions for its besIeru1snt.
See here, M Tree was the indig-
nant ejaculation of The ambitious play
wright. its hardly fair Of yoa 10 dis
pose OF my work il this summary and
noachalaat fashion Id have you
Know that this play cost ne q yea-s
hard labor,
So queried Tree Ny dear .el-
IoT. any impartial Judge would give
you =; least ve:--Harper's Weekly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Proposed Bounty Bill.

The Boulder Fish and Game Club is
having d bill prepared TO De introduced
in the Legislature providing for boun-
II on liens, wolves. coyotes. foxes, bob
cats. lynx and all game destroying an
.nals. Later bill will be introduced
providing that it shall be unlawful TO
XIII either does OF fawns for ten years.
and permitting the killing of bucks for
oaly fifteen days each year. The club
is cooperating with similar organiza
tions throughout the state and the
members are hopeful that both bills
will become laws
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
CHAPTER J.

Il there are any vhc like Mrs Grz-
ham. dislike salt air and object 10 The
constant intrusion q The ocean this
narrative will not interest them.
Looking hack upon il row. ii seems
10 ne that everything We did TIA,
summer. indeed. almost everything
we thought and said. vas in soue
way connected with the sea. And PEI
haps this is not so strange after al
since se looked out upon i from ever
window and its nurnuF was neSe.
absent from our ears
Il was Gabrielle who originated the
plan OF supper on the rocks. G.tbri
elle was great il originating bet ~
used 20 tell her she liked TO watch
other people carry out her ideas She
SAT in The hammock and urged her
project while her hair blew about he-
ears and her book slipped unnotieed
from her lap.
We will ask the CaHpbelis TO join
us. she said. and Mr.. Bennett ard
Mr. Blake of course
And the Grahams,- added.
II you like the tone was not en-
thusiastic. I must say she gets On
nav nerves; she is so mysterious
Gabrielle disHkes secrets unless she
happens to he party 70 them. She
noe returned TO the subject with re-
nezeG yigor
Il is full moan. zen know. Think Of
;he water dzshlag over the rocks and
the fire we'll make out Of drifJvood- 3
spoons, forks and napkins for all
those people ruminated Elizabeth.
to say nothing of things to eat II
Eiil be e lot Of trouble
No trouble al all Just get Mary
Anne 10 put some things in baskets.
In fact" Gabrielle paused q moment
before breaking the news, l have al.
-sady asked MT Bennett: / met him in
the village When ! went for the mail,
and il suddenly occurred TO ne il
would De nice to do this tonight
OF course after this startling dis
closure il was impossible TO DENIM
further and Elizabeth rose TO the ot
casion
10 p 1gN-JNJ-rnN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
A siIort Misunce-sz.dirs.

Little Helen Bentley OF Los Angeles
aged FIVE. dearly loves her grandma,
who has been living with her and her
parents Recently grandma went TO
Seattle for visit and caught cold
on the way When she arrived there.
she wrote back TO Helen parents that
she had reached Seattle. but had hac
q hard fight with the grip. Helen
wanted TO hear what grandma had 10
say and the letter was read 10 he--
Soon atterward she saw one OF her
neighbors, and exclaimed oh, Mrs
Smith. we've lad letter tro,2 grand
ma She got TO Seattle ali right. bus
she had a terrible ngh, with her va
Ese"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
To Minimize Railroad Accidents.

Two bills presented IN the House
3y Nh Rubin Monday are designed TO
minimize the danger Of railroad acci-
dents. One is TO amend the present
Statute regarding telegraph operators
50 that no operator under twenty-one
Years Of age and with less than one
years experience can be employed by
a railroad company The other bill
provides that no person under twenty
one years OF age shall be employed in
any capacity whatever having 10 do
with the operation. direction or move
-nent Of trains. Violation of this law
is punishable by a fire OF from sl90 TO
81 .oo0.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
JOY WORK
And the Other Kind.

Did you ever stand on prominent
corner at an early morning hour and
watch the throogs Of people on their
way TO work? Noting the number who
we're forcing themselves along be-
cause it meant their daily bread. and
the Others cheerfully and eagerly pur-
suing their way because Of love of
their work
/. is fact tha. ones food has much
to do with it As an example:
II an engine has poor OIL o. boiler
is fred with poor coal, tad result is
certain, isn't it.
Treating yoar stomach right is the
keystone that sustains the arch Of
heaithss temple and you will find
-G-epe-Nuts- as q daily food IS tie
most nourishing and beneficial you can
use
We have thousands OF testimonials.
real genuine little heart throbs, from
people who simply tried Grape-Nuts
but of curios.ty-ss last resort-w.th
the result that prompted the testimo-
NAL
II yoa have never tried GrapeNuts
it's worth while TO give it fair inpa--
tial trial Remember there are mil
lions eating Grape-Nuts every day
they know. and we know If you Till
use Grape-Nuts every morning your
work is more lkei. to be 5og-work- be
cause you can keep we'll aod with The
brain veil r9u-isted work Is jov,
Read the Road to Wellviile" in every
packsge-.~Thereis q Reason
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
NOW IN SESSION AT DENVER
Senator seo..'s Public Service siIl.

The bill prepared by Senator Scott
PROPOSING the regulation OF all public
service corporations in Colorado after
the manner of the law in force in New
York was introduced in the Senate
Monday. II the bill is passed by the
Leg!sla ature and sustained by the Su-
p-eme Court il Will give the commits
sion created under it the power 10 reg
ulare rates. character and extent Of ser
vice. and practically all OF the acts of
public service corporations Its proyis-
ions will apply to railroad, street rail-
way. telegraph. telephone, water, irri-
CATION, power, gas and light corpora
tions and every other class transacting
business in the state either by virtue
of charter from the state or franchise
from town or city.
The commission will serve as court
TO which complaints may be made by
the people of the state against over
charge, poor service. discrimination
and any of the other evils alleged
against corporations, and it is clothed
with full power to summon and exam
inc witnesses 10 establish the charges
made and 10 enforce obedience Of its
orders through revocation of rights 10
operate or other penalties provided by
the measure.
The bill was drafted by Senator
Scott from the New York law and from
recommendation for amendments
made by Governor Hughes and was
modified or strengthened 10 conform 10
the constitution OF Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
CHAPTER TX.
Ny Hose y IKE = red, I'D ros-
-nz-s u.Wly Blown IN June
nv iaEs = Ike s -ra=Hs3y

w soze y IKE q reI, r~d ros-
Tnz-s ue~ly bhowa in June.
nv faTe 5 Ike azeEasiy
THaa-~ saae-rtly rs-ase74 "a, tune
i ~as . baritone voice. so clear SO
strong. zzd yeI 20 sweet that inyolun-
ia-5ly ~@ STOPPED talking and listened
EEtl TIE end ~ ine vens-
Where Is IL ! questioned.
i thluk said Gordon Bennett, u,
must cone from boat; il viii round
The point presently
We were waking along the beach.
ard had wandered farther than we IL
tended almost 70 the point OF the is
land n fact and. quite tired out I
aa6 seated ny sci up-oa q rock 10 rest
while hefo-e gong hack
I wish he would sing again ! re
marked don't yrr~
Vel. no.~ returned M coasF-za-
isa- TO Be frank l would rather have
yu,.T undivided attention
Why. please
7 suppose II j. because vas born
wsth a seIfst disposition
ster, exclaimed. as the song
began aEaIa- closer this time With
=Ee-y word distinct and ciea-
- fsir $ sale- Tny d-ar=s, dear,
= snuah 81 love aEu !
Tszzs ! Naza1 i1se h@- all my Et=
III A3 th- s.as rl1 dr.
I'll aI ;hs s~as nun G-F. say Gear
A~d rocks rrs-lt vi the sun
The boaf wss quite near nov. and
the song ceased abruptly a. The singer
stood e7ect and waved his hat cheer
fulIy- q white pzraSol il The stern also
be-ckcles fnyirtnEly
Why / said they are waving
a. Us
1t : Graham said Gordon Pen
nett, briefly. and your friend LADY
E1l,h.
So it as / vas genuinely pleased
fer ! could -. they wanted Us to join
them. and ! wzs more than wiling TO
avoid the walk home
Get aboard called Mr Graham as
the bow grated against rock. You
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Proposed New County.

Grant county is 10 be a candida te
.or recognition by the Legislature Its
citizens have appealed for a place on
the state map. They wish to make
Ordway county seat, and declare that
the county benefited is really an in
dependent kingdom of farmers who do
not wish TO cross a river to attend 10
their business in the county seat 4
strong lobby has already arrived in
Denver to argue with members on the
advisability of making the county
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Game Law. viii Have Attention.

Game laws will occupy good par; OF
the time of some Of the members OF
both houses for the next week or two.
Attacks are being made on the private
park, gun license and other provisions
o. the present law. and many bills for
amendments have been introduced.
Four OF these were presented to the
House Tuesday, Sportsmen from many
o. the counties of the state are in the
city tc attend the meeting of the State
Sportsmen's Association. at which
these matters will be considered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
For the Spud Constituency.

Scientific aid in ascertainins the
cause Of and 10 eradicate diseases of
the potato vine is sought in bill in.
troduced Monday by Representative
Packard Of Weld county. 1t provides
for an appropriation of 500 for ex.
periments and investigations 10 be
made al the State Agricultural Col.
lege looking 10 the finding of cures
for the diseases. and means of cures
venting the raids al obnoxious bugs
and insects
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Editorial Verdict.

From serloHs-ninded jester the
editor received this note. together
with a consignment ot huEloE hat was
heavy enough 10 go by freight;
Dear Sir: ! read all these jokes 70
my wife, and she laughed heartily
Now. / have il On good authority that
when a mans wife will laugh al his
Jokes they are bound 10 be very good
or she is Yours. etc
The editor slipped them into the re-
turn envelope with the letter. after
writing OF the margin; She is"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Words Failed Him.

He vas q boy and some coEpa--
atare strangers had stolen his horse
Els friends rallied round him, and.
anxious TO give him every chance
1rz1adleo up barrel for him TO stand
o. while ae gave out his views on the
matter ne was known as q gifted
swearer. and large audience had
assembled il the hope Of hearing some
hing special He got up on the bar
rel zad looked round him Thea he
drew "a deep breath. and with sigh
climbed doHu again @Bors.~ he sail.
sadly. its nc use. ] can't - justice
10 it
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Modern euiloinc. ,nserio-

In modern buildings the cement and
mortar are the weakest points; II The
buildings shich the Romans and
Greeks raised thousands of years age
the cement and mortar are the strong
est points, and hold good while The
very stones they bind together c-um-
BILE away with age With al our sci
ence We can not make such cement
and mortar. and. therefore, We can lot
construct such buildings as the an
clients raised
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
A Bill to Recognize os.eop..hy.

A war between the osteopaths and
The regular physicians is forecasted in
bill introduced by Senator Casaday.
recognizing ostsopaThy as legitimate
profession and creating a commission
for the regulat tion of its practice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30

aches. and a feeling Of iangooT. Part
Of the time ! couid TOT attend TO ny
work and irreEulz-s-y Of the kidney
secrettoas was annoying Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought me prompt relief +"
Sold by all dealers SOC box Fos-
te--Mibu-n Co, Buffalo. y Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
CHAPTER y,lI,-con,inueo


! could not think % anything to
saw. foz al critical moments my 70
cabula-y always proves inadequate.
so merely took her hand and sirohed
II gently
Il dcat know Why / have told YOU
this she said but you have all been
50 cuo5 TO US that We are no longer
strangers nc- even mere acqnain-
tancess aud my kssTT Is stEI 50 heavy
sometimes We al have graves in
our hearts We women Yours has not
come vet. and I hope il may be long
deferred mine Is still green enough
give rs. dear. you look quite sad.
and, indeed am Tot worthy Of 50
much sympathy
Yo1 ara very brave, said admir-
inely
! do no- show he white feather 70
the world hat : all But tell ne
about M Blake. whom ! me- here the
other 5ay- Who and what is he
! coHld tel her very little, Tor Mr.
Pc-nsf- had proved Uncommunicat!ve
staut his friend and beyond The fact
At-aA AIt EsANs--4 ~ 4--4 ~ AK
period / knew r0Jhiug.
Bat DO tell ne remarked as
ste rose 10 go. has Mrs. Bandy heard
anything atcat bar jewels
Not yet. Poor old soul, she Is
quite hezrt-hroker- Il is generally
believed a detective Is in he hotel.
posing as guest but h does net
seen % 5e making any progress !
teel Teztect2y comfortable about my
tsw possessions. however. thanks TO
your goodness
she vent away hen. and ! sat
a.c-e II the hammock thinking q the
Two secrets had learned that after
noon. and watching the glow Of the
setting sun. which turned some sails
Pink z-1 r-he-s y.ez-ly white as the
tsuaiI5zzz q rrz-r1akers sailed home.
After while Gabrielle and Eliza
beth appeared rather the worse fcE
wear and inclined 10 be indignant
They had not -zsaysi themselves ne
shops Se-e 70 good whatever. LAIR
t,dith had been unable 10 90. aad there
had g,s-ea some misunderstanding, foE
Lord Wilt-i5 had Eot net them a. Tie
tine appointed
AItogsther. the day had s4ea z fail
ure. and i Vas not u1til Z good din
ner had Gained their 4EE-laved spirits
THAT s>eeaa 10 relate Ely owa experi-
,nceS. giving -hs history q MARI
An7e S#th 4s much lz--ha> a. could
manage
-0E e1arss- re-arSed Elizabeth
azsht to 9is~1a-se her 1t is no-
sleaszzz ID tAi1s g : murderer being
cCgr@az=5 s- Re fsause-
Coed zr2closzs3 ezclziuea Gah-i-
elJe - an zi=s4aez voice What are
gaa thinking &. ThizE ot he,
r-zzes
OF =zs a1- zeiz= 70 60 II; ! oaly
szz RAJ W. uE-a- &c. She is roe
VAIL so 1ose. especially i he real
y is 4ci1s- awag-
Sc ve -a,5 N4-v Azrc that Il was
al .sSat 1.c ~e would allow her soz
TO esezae as he lad planned. She was
Iszthelae45ly grateful. and PTornise1
rere- 5e alAcw him On the premises
ssAia- So Ee felt quite comfortable
ac.ouz z118. and. after all. whr shouid
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30

suffering rom back
ache and other CON
mon cE-able kidney
Ills. II vou suffer SO
profit by this WON,
ans example: Ms.
Marin Douglass. -
Cedar St Kingston
y Y says i had q
lame. aching back
dixry spells. head,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30

We interfere with teIlowcrear ure
In his effort 10 preserve life. since
the life he took could not De restored
hy his capture
BuI ny 3sst thought ihz, night vas
a< Lady Faith and the look in her
brown s7eS ss she held the little key
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
20 Pension Captain Mcclure.

Senator Casaday has introduced 3
bill to pension Capt. l. P. Mcclure.
who was injured while on duty at the
Deadville riots in 1886
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
OFTEN THE CASE.
Women Struggle toreiessIy Aione
Suffering ssckscne. Dizzy Spells,
LAn5uof- Etc.

Women have 50 much to so through
In life thA; it's pity there Is so much
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
AN IMPROVE" EsT.

4 new Halloween game. IL which Z
peach IS used instead of an apple
Evening star., 1909-04-20
Chase's Theater.

Patrons Of vaudeville who attended the
performance at Chase's Theater last
evening applauded the offerings with uni
form enthusiasm, thereby indicating that
the program ds exceptionally well bal
anced and up to the general standard.
The featured number is ''The Van
Dyck," announced as an international
dramatic triumph. presented by Harrison
Hunter, Frank Reicher and Gerald King.
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker have a
pleasing offer called a musical Irritation,
in connection with which several songs
composed by Mr.. Mack are sung. Bert
Levy introduces a novelty. pictorially de-
picting famous men and pretty women. a
unique invention Of Mr.. Levy's being used
to magnify and throw the sketches on a
screen, stroke by stroke, as they are
drawn Willy Painter and company.
European athletes. give an exhibition Of
q high order of merit, and decidedly out
of the ordinary. Augusta Close figures
in a tete-a-tete pianologue, In which songs
are talked, stories are sung. mimicry Is
set to music and comedy is linked to CO.
ouetry. Robert Henry Hodge and COM
pany present farce entitled The Trou-
bles of Bill Blithers, Bachelor" The
Tom Jack trio has an up-to-date musical
novelty sketch. The vitagraph pictures
are Of 1.-THE Jealous Fisherman.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
COLUMBIA MEN AT DINNER.
Annual Banquet Of Washington
Alumni at Chevy Chase Club.


The annual dinner Of the Washington
Alumni Of Columbia University was given
last night at the Chevy Chase Club.
Sixty of the 'old boys of the university
were In attendance DIR. Marcus Benjamin,
president Of the alumni, acted as toast
master. In his address he paid tribute
to Columbia University, declaring that 1t
has now the largest enrolment Of any
educational institution in the United
States, there being enrolled more than
800 students from all parts OF the world.
Prof. Franklin H. Giddings, sociologist,
who was designated by President Nicholas
Murray Butler to represent the university
at the dinner. spoke on the broader
aspects of modern educational questions.
Il don't believe" he said, that In this
whole United States of ours we have
one university of the right kind" He
then declared that a university must be a
place where the scholars and professors
are brought together for the purpose OF
advancing knowledge and bringing out
new ideas rather than for reading over
of old theories and practices OF times gone
by.
Most OF the colleges OF today" he said
in concluding, ARE nothing more than q
combination of the college extension
society and the professional school, but
with the energetic spirit brought to bear
at Columbia undergraduates are enabled
to do a little moro than the average stu
dent"
Profs Charles F. Chandler. NJ. ]. Prpir
and Henry F. Osborne also delivered
short addresses.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
MAY GET A KINDERGARTEN.
Board Of Education Considering Ia
koma Parks Petition.

At a meeting cf the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association last night in Takoma
Hall. Takoma Park, D. c., it was an
nounced by George j. Burton that the
board of education has under advisement
the establishment of kindergarten
school at Takoma Park. as a result of the
petition recently filed with that body.
Secretary James w. Dyre read a COM
munication from Engineer of Highways
E. B. Hunt informing the association
that no detailed plan had been prepared
for the elimination of the grade crossing
at Cedar street. The estimate submitted
to Congress, he said, was based on, the
proposition to carry the street under the
tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
Angus Lamond, chairman of the board
of trustees for branch of the public
library In the park, reported that efforts
will be renewed at the coming session
OF Congress to secure building
Regarding right of way for the ex-
tension of Pinch water main from
Georgia avenue to Blair road for fire
protection. George j. Burton stated that
Louis P. Shoemaker had offered to do
nate about third OF the land necessary.
Evening star., 1909-04-20
Academy.

An attraction at the New Academy last
night that was not on the program was
the presence OF many of the members OF
teams in the boxes. They were the guests
of Manager ]. w. Lyons, and were lib
eral in their applause when "the buds
and blossoms from McFaddens garden
presented the base ball musical speciality.
'Take Me Out to the Ball Came" follow
ing it. In response to an encore. with
."The Senators at the Bat" in which the
national game was featured by pretty
girls attired in the uniform Of the local
PLAYERS AS a finale the Washington
team was celebrated by q bevy of girls
who paraded across the stage bearing
large streamer inscribed 1.-THE Senator's.
1909" Members Of various teams will
attend the performance during the week
to witness the base ball features. INC
Fadden's Flats" presented number of
remarkable dancing Of Mantilla, who
gave the celebrated Grecian worship
dance, arranged by Puccini. and the
dances Of the nations. There were eighteen
spirited musical numbers, and the dwarfs.
the Speck brothers, as The Yellow
Kids" with the strenuous McFadden.
furnished fun that sent contagion OF
laughter throughout the large audience
from the beginning Of act l to the de-
scent OF the curtain on act 3. Every
moment was a bustling one. and the risi-
bilities of the auditors were kept in con-
slant action. The costuming of the
capable chorus was elaborate and the
dances were artistic. The scenes on 'the
sidewalks of New York; presented a
rapid fire hurly-burly and hubbub, and
the scenic effects were realistic.