davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

THE Committee Mines and Mining has prepared
OF for the getting
" required to make to Each
district should blank and fill There
questions that will prejudice the of
Inquiries asking reference the officers,
on and holdings of and isa difficult get
intelligent
result letters frequently unanswered With
mining listed with the committee
mineral exhibit such should
be special information desired
nee know to whom apply for this additional
The desire of this committee solely suserve
and members OF the committee
matter and II their work backed up by
should feel active the good results will
Blanks have that will
fill and the officers of mining that
$ done a on
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Chas. F. Devlan's wood yard 1897
Water st. Leave orders economy Store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Try Us for ranch eggs. vegetable,
poultry and meat THKRo & &c
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

R. 81. Pearce & Co., licensed on
balmers and funeral directors. Mr.,
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
Phones
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Parlors-Idaho 1l8 A
Residence-Idaho 1lS B
Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
4 CLOSE SHAVE.
Many o. Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.


but Soon Forgotten.
Close shaves would be Of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces OF many men, which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore.
nothing has been said In these columns
about poslam. q new skin discovery,
in connection with its use after shaw
Ing. Its publicity and sales have been
confined almost exclusively to its re-
markable properties as an eczema
cure: 1t stops the itching at once and
cures the worst cases In few days.
While the application of poslam after
shaving is one of it's minor uses, SUCH
as for pimples. the complexion. etc,
shavers will find it a revelation, as il
does for abrasions, roughness, and Sc
we're scrapings what It does for ali
manner of skin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
cures in a few hours. 1t is the only
article possessing real antiseptic and
curative value that has ever been ex
plotted for this purpose, and viii
soothe and tone up the skin as nc
toilet preparation could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents al
any reliable druggists. particularly
w. HI. Sudhoff, who make a specially
of 1t. Or the Emergency Laboratories
No. 80 West 18th Street, New York
City, will send trial supply free by
mail to any one who will write fol
it. This is sufficient to show results
in "a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief, Permanent cure-Tria
Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plain Wranner.

instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free 70 All
In Plain Wrapper.
Piles Is fearful disease, but easy to
cure II you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous cruel, humiliating and unneces-
sary.
There is just one other sure way to
be sured-painIess, safe and II the
privacy Of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
Il will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get full sized box
from any druggist for fifty cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
II the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and contin-
ues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can 60 right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 81 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package In a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its tortures.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists 80 cents. Write today
for free package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
Guaranteed Liquor Cure.

Drunkenness is progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat
isfied with two or three drinks day
the craving for more and more be
comes irresistible as the disease ad
vances; the result Is Chronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully By
thousands right In their own homes Il
Orrine. It is sold under q positive
guarantee to effect cure or your
money will be refunded.
Orrine No. I. Is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. 2 Is for those willing "a
take the treatment. Either form costs
81. Write The Orrine Co, Washing
ton, D. G.. for booklet. mailed in plain
sealed envelope. Sold BIZ leading
DRUGGISTS ana IL this city - - 9. II
kma n On r -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
The New Phillips.

Down Upon the Swanee River
the melody of years that has not lost
its sweet alluring sentiment was
sung to encore after encore at the
New Phillips yesterday afternoon and
evening. The Real Quartet compos.
ed Of voices nicely blended for sing
Ing southern songs made favorable
appearance and recital. Although the
comedy work of the four, some is not
exceptionally good the quality OF the
singing makes up for it. Any way
the feature of the act 10 the singing
and not the comedy.
Shannon and Straw came In for
their allotment Of applause and were
received enthusiastically. The run
ming, rapid fire of conversation and
paraphasing Is little above the aver
age.
Dick DeLoris comes to the theater
with an entirely new style of present
ing his humorous lines. But Dick
makes hit In . very quiet droll man
ner that wins him place with his
hearers He also has musical part
to his turn which would be all right
were there more to It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
"Madam Butterfly"

Maoam 6utterfIy.
Madam Butterfly the most popu-
lar grand opera Of the present decade
with music by the famous Italian
composer, Giacomo Puccini, author of
La Bohemo,' Tosca," and "Manon
Lescaut," is the Offering at the Cen
nett theater, Feb. II.
John Luther Long and David Belasco
noted authors of dramatic successes,
have woven together without doubt
one of the most human and tenderly
pathetic stories ever set to music and
Puccini has been equal to the task.
The result is wonder work that has
delighted the world.
The story relates the tragic life Of
"Cho-Cho-San,' pretty little Japan
csc Geisha girl, who contrary to GUS
tom, falls in love with Pinkerton,
an officer in the United States navy
who was stationed in the Flowery
kingdom.
He wants little wife to while
away his lonely hours while in Japan
She is but a plaything for him-a purr-
ing kitten, which he may thrust aside
at any time that it suits his fancy.
Pinkerton consults marriage broker
who arranges for "Cho-Cho-San' to
become his wife. The little Geisha
loves Pinkerton at first sight and
plainly makes the fact known during
the wedding ceremony, which Is con-
Quoted with all the interesting pomp
and glitter prescribed by the oriental
ritual.
She 'renounces her family and relig-
ION. Her uncle. the high priest and her
relatives, pronounce curse upon her
and she is left all alone with her AM
erican spouse. Pinkerton is called
away In response to orders from the
naval department and in reply to his
almond-eyed bride as to the time of
his return. says, when the robins
nest again." an American slang phrase
while the trusting little Geisha wife
takes literally.
The second act shows the prepare
ton for the return Of Pinkerton from
his long cruise and the long night Of
waiting when his ship is sighted In the
harbor. In the third act he returns.
but with his American bride, who
comes to take away the child that
was born of his former union with
the Geisha girl.
Butterfly" consents to giving him
the child IL he will come for it, but
when he arrives she is gasping her
last breath, having stabbed herself
with the dagger that was given to her
father when he received an invitation
to commit hari-kari
The production will be seen here
with the greatest cast of notable op-
cratic artists that has ever visited
this city. and will be presented in ex-
actly the same form that has charac-
terized its success both in Europe and
America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
THE THEATER
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT

Feb. 9.-"Mary's Lamb"
Feb. 10.-"Married for Money!
Feb. 12.-Uncle Toms Cabin.
Feb. 13.-"The Man From Home."
Feb. 17-Madam Butterfly.
NEW PHtlL!P8.
All Week-Fiiqh Glass Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09

When he appears at the Gennett TO-
night In his musical comedy, 'Mary's
Lamb" Richard Garlic win sing his
biggest song hit, "A Lemon in the
Garden OF Love-" from '4The Spring
Chicken" Mr.. Carlo has interpolated
this famous ditty in his newer musical
comedy in response to public demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09

Purdue University.
Specific appropriation asked. $445..
900; appropriations asked for expert
ment station, horticultural work, an
nually, 100000. Recommendations:
Building for shops and drawing room,
100000; equipment and installation
for above building, $4,000: stock
Judging pavilion, $4,000; farm
machinery building, $4,000: green
house, $4,000; veterinary clinic. &c.
900; beef cattle barn. $4,000; total.
$250,OO0.
indiana state Normal.
Appropriations asked, $220,s20; re-
Communications, none.
lnstltution for the Education Of the
Blind.
Appropriations asked, sos, 391. Re-
commendations--M Maintenance, annu-
ally. $41. 900: specific, for repairs and
new dormitory. $64.273.
Institution Tor the Education Of the
Deaf.
Appropriations asked for. $273.246..
50. Recommendations for
maintenance, for two years. $751;, 900;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09

comprises fifty people. including q
dozen speciality artists. two quartets,
a big superb orchestra and many col.
ored comedians, who add to the big
production not little by their spon.
taneous, wit and clever singing and
dancing. Watch for the big street pa.
rade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
Hoosier Folk Song.

Hoosier Folk Song.
The frost IS on the pumpkin.
And the ground hog hunts his hole;
Buckwheat cakes are good these
mornings,
Up has gone the price of coal!
The pigs have gone to market,
And the bees have stopped their
humming,-
But what wrecks old Indiana?
For The Man from Home" 10 com.
ing!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
@The Thief.-


Charles Frohman has produced q
play called THE Thief translated
from the French of Henri Bernstein.
The Thief tells the story of q
woman who steals In order to have
money for clothes with which to win
her husbands admiration. That, to
begin with, is a change from the av-
erage play, in which we find . hus-
band or wife trying to get ~ far
away as possible from the life partner,
trying to drown past. polish up .
present, or do something else along
the lines of the divorce courts.
The Thief is a woman deeply In
love with her husband. and tortured
by his indifference. She notices that
he has no eyes for her in the simple
clothes that she can afford. She
knows that she would be as attractive
and as interesting ~ others II she
possessed their various fancy trim
mings, and she 10 determined that she
viii be trimmed and decorated n they
are, to win her husbands attention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
Visitation Committee Of Leg
islature Yesterday Used
Pruning Knife on Estimate
OF State Expense.
EASTHAvEN HOSPITAL
GETS MORE THAN ASKED
Sum Of $148,50O for Main
flamenco Recommen d e d
But Allowance Of $164, 600
Was Provided For.
Palladium Bureau,
Indianapolis, Feb. 8.

indianapolis, Feb. 8.
In 333 typewriter pages the legis-
lative visitation committee appointed
by Governor Hanly last fall, yesterday
made to the legislature q report Of its
inve stigation OF the needs Of the var
1ous state institutions and offices for
the next two years. This committee
is composed of Senator H. L. Hanna,
OF Plainfield and Representatives
Gus H. Greiger, Of Laporte county
and Henry p. Sticks. of Boone county.
No summary is given Of the amount
Of the appropriations asked or recon-
mended, but 1t is known that the
amount recommended is far below the
amount asked for by the various insti-
tuti0ns and officers. Numerous cuts
in salaries are recommended by the
committee, the most notable Of these
being the reduction of the salary OF
the state statistician from $4,000 to
$1,000 and the salary OF the chief
deputy in that office from $1,000 to
$500.
The report is SO bulky and such a
mass Of figures that the only thing
that can be done with 1t is to give a
summary Of what the institutions and
offices are asking and what the COM
mittee recommends. These are as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-09
Indiana University.

Science building .........., s2,oss. 20
Addition to library and ad
ministration building 81. s7,22s. 90
Grading walks .......... 100000
Local telephone system =. 100000
Water supply ........... 100000
Sewerage 100000
One new boiler ...... 100000
Improvement Of Indiana av-
enue ................... $3.50
Total .................. 1888. 10000
Appropriations asked by Indiana
University, $443,616.62.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
OFFICER HURT IN CHASE.
His Hound and Those Of alleged
Horse Thief May ProUe Fatal.

- 80, ,Uae at Rve-on-the-Sound, patrolmen
early Yesterday morning chased an alleged morse
thief and finally captured him after he had shot
aud nrob1blv fatally wounded William +. Bali, a
,,a,r,I-,an OF the Rye force, through the head
The prisoner received a bullet IN his shoulder and
Was almost dubbed to death before he surrendered
Ten shots were fired during the chase
rs,I is now in the Ladies Hospital at Port Ches-
fer The outlet passed through his right cheek
-l,s+tariuy the law and lodged in the back of his
head near tine spinal cord. Al noon yesterday he
was operated on and the bullet removed The
doctors say that if blood poisoning does not set III
he may recover.
The alleged horse thief who gave his name as
Ttr Muller of River street Jersey city first
taken To the hospital, where his wounds were
dressed and afterw lrd removed To the county jan
at White Plains. He is believed TO belong 10 the
desperate band OF horse there's who have stolen
st,,+.an horses in Westchester County in the last
three months among them three valuable animals
belonging to A. II smith general manager OF the
New York Central Railroad.
walter Bell. Of Port chester. about 2.3O o'clock
yesterday morning. saw a horse and wagon going
through Liberty Square. RE recognized the rig as
one belonging to William II. Vessels. Of East Port
Chester and when ne hailed the driver and he re-
sponded by whipping up the horse and attempting
to escape. he notified the Port Chester police
The Port Chester police telephOned 10 the Rye
r,lfca Ball after several other patrolmen had
failed to stop the alleged thief, called up Deputy
Sheriff Linton sherman. who owns fine trotting
horse and got him to hitch up and join in the
chase.
About o'clock yesterday morning they came
upon the alleged rObber near the country place OF
J. H. Shuts As his pursuers drove up to him the
alleged robber levelled revolver at Ball and shot
him through the head With the bullet still in his
head and blood streaming from the wound Ball
s2rang from the buggy and grasped the horse by
the bride. Deputy Sheriff Sherman. who armed
with big clue. then beat the robber the head
until he unconscious and fell from the stolen
RIG
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
DUNCAN TO PLAT HERE.
Vel Kno7cn English Golfer to Make
Tour of Our Links.

George Duncan. generally recognized IS the most
brilliant Of the younger schoo3 Of professionals in
Great Britain. VIII visit this country the coming
season. Duncan has agreed to come here in June
and participate in series OF exhibition matches
which are now being arranged. lie Will take part
in the open championship The other Side and
then Immediately sail for these shores. arriving in
time for the national open championship tourna-
n1ent Eugewood q June "a and :.
The plan IL to have Duncan engage ia exhibition
contests with the resident professionals and al
ready no less than fifteen matches have been
booked While in this country be VIII be under the
ma agenent OF Arthur Pottow and Charles kirch-
aer, and clubs desiring terms can secure IHfcrna-
ton by communicating with SIR. Kirchner at No
16 Nassau street, this city.
Duncan is the professional ar the Hanger Hh
Golf Club near London. and came into prominence
by plav The News OF the World" tournament
when he defeated James Braid. the open champion
Great Britain. and ]. II. Taylor, several times
holder the title. Duncan and Charles Mayo then
engaged in that memorable foursome against Braid
and Harry Nard0n. and, although defeated, the
younger pair made a great reputation for them
selves In q few days Duncan and Mayo will pair
up in another fOursome against Braid and Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
EASTERN LEAGUE READY.
Plans for Big Time IN Ne7eark and
Jersey City Today.

With flags flying bands playing and fans cheer
ing the Eastern League baseball season Will be
opened in Newark and Jersey city to-day Toronto
will face Newark. while Jersey City Will take the
field against Buffalo. The viii be opened
also In Providence ard Baltimore. where the teams
representing Montreal and Rochester Will do battle
So far as pa irons OF baseball concerned Il
viii be- a holiday in Newark Parties OF all kinds
have been made Up 10 swell the crowd Prior TO
the game there will be a street parade OF the New
ark and Toronto teams and invited guests in auto
mobiles followed by uniformed semi-professional
and amateur teams all headed by Noss's lst Regi-
uaent Band. Joe Kelly. manager Of Boston last
year who Is now manager of Toronto, viii ride
with his former champions.
The stands a Weidennayer's Park. the home of
the Newark CLUB, have been decorated and Joe
NcGinnty last year with the ANTS and part
owner Of the Newark club VIII pitch the opening
game for his team. The Mayor viii toss out the
first ball
IN Jersey City much the same arrangements have
been made open the season, and indications point
10 record croyds-ir the shines
p. T Powers. president OF the league, assigned
umpires for the opening games follows: Kelly.
at Jersey City: Finueran at Providence; Stafford.
at Baltimore. and Byron and Murray. at Newark.
Connor, the other member Of the Stan, IS unable
report until next week
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
CHADWICK MONUMENT UNVEILED
Good Sized Crowd Does Honor to Memory of
the Father of Baseball"

monument to the memory of the late Henry
Chadwick known the Father of Baseball"
was unveiled yesterday an Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn. Charles II. Ehbets, president Of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club. was master of ceremonies.
Many prominent baseball and friends of Mr..
Chadwick witnessed the unveiling, which was per-
formed by Miss Caylor, daughter of O. P. Caylor
for many years a newspaper associate of Mr.. Chad
wick. William C. Hudson who had worked with
Mr. Chadwick for forty years a newspaper
man, delivered the grafton
After seeing game of cricket about fifty years
ago in Hoboken Mr.. Chadwick stopped his way
home to watch some boys play old game known
as FOUNDERS. The two games gave him the idea Il
Is said, from which was evolved the modern game
of baseball.
Mr. Chadwick a writer for many years. and
became the acknowledged authority baseball.
He was greatly esteemed because Of his insistence
and continuous fight for a clean game
The monument erected by the National
League of Baseball Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
WANTS POWER DEFINED.
That's Al Ur UWcOr Ask,s of p. s.
{. amendments Back, from AIbany

William r. WILCOX, chairman Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, returned yesterday from Albany
where he appeared before the Senate Judiciary
Committee, with Commissioner Edward " Bassert
IN support of the proposed amendments to the Pub
lie Service commissions law IN regard to the ike
hhoOd Of the bills passing. he said:
If il the intention of the Iegislat11rs 70 ztva
the commissions the power TO order transfers then
there should be objection 10 the passage OF the
bill more clearly defining this power That is all
that ask We seeking any enlargement
OF our present powers. only definition OF them
In other words, If the Legislature wishes US TO act
upon the matter Of transfers. let il say so clearly
and distinctly, that whatever doubt has been
created by the present law my be eliminated
Chairman Wilcox was asked whether. II the bin
amending the rapid transit law failed 20 pass at
this session. there would be continued halt in the
construction of new subvays- He replied:
Should this bill fail the present rapid transit
law would still be IN force. and that permits the
construction of subways by the city OF New York.
Whether new subways be constructed under it
by the city IS question for the city Itself TO de-
eide In the last four years the city OF New York
has spent some $3gGodaGe0. and. II my memory is
correct. only about per cent OF that amount was
appropriated for rapid transit work
In regard LemueI F. Quigg and 'accelera-
tion" at Albany. Mr.. Wilcox said.
What I said about QUigg in my interview IN
Mondays papers I now repeat, namely. that there
has been accsieration going on IN connection with
public service legislation at Albany similar 10 that
which Mr.. Qugg testified in the InterbOrough-Nst-
ropoIitan investigation that he had employed
also said that did not know whether 3Ir. Ouigg's
employment by the parties he then represented had
ceased. nor do I know 1t now I only know tha-
in his testimony before the commission Mr.. Cuigs
stated that his connection with those interests had
uOt ceased
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
STAKE FOR WHITE EAGLE
BeImOHt's Norman III I'm
placed an Big Race 4br0ad.

Epson. April 2i.-The City and Suburban Han
dcap Of 1900 soveregus. for three-y -year-olds and
upward. at mile and quarter. was run here
Han Walker. Dean Swift was second and Lafay-
ette third There were eighteen starters among
them August Belmonj's Norman Ill James r.
keene's Ballot. the top weight, was declared early
in the week
Dean Swift the favorite. but he not
able to stand off White Eagle which went to the
front halfway down the stretch and by
length and half. Four lengths separated the sec
ond and third horses The betting White Eagle
was 10 10 against Dean Swift 100 TO is and
Lafayette 200 to and Norman III 100 TO Z.
The Hyde Park Plate at five furlongs was
by Demosthenes- Harry Payne Whitney's Over
sight was second and Walesor third. Seven horses
started.
Paris April H.-The Prix Dutchman run
Tremblsy to-day and was by Herman B.
Duryea's Rose Noble
New-York tribune., 1909-04-22
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
T1cO Nczo State Associations Elected
to Membership an Il. Il. A.

The Utah Automobile Club and the Iowa State
Automobile Association admitted to member
ship state associations at a meeting of the ex-
Association in this city yesterday. This makes
twenty-nne affiliated state organizations. Plans
under way for the formation of state associa-
tions in Mississippi and Alabama.
In view of the fact that the Western automo-
bilists prefer to hold local stock race for the
Cobe trophy originally presented by Ira NJ. Cobe,
Of Chicago, under deed of gift to the American
Automobile Association, and which was accepted
for a national chassis race at the March meeting
of the directors, request of the donor to with
draw his prize for such purpose accepted.
The subject of the second annual good roads and
legislative convention was discussed, and George
c. Diehl reported that he expected to name the
city and the time for this years convention at an
early date.