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

City Attorney Collom and j. ],
Sherwin went to Naylor lake the
first of the week and made a fine
catch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mrs o. w. Lowell and baby spent
couple of days in Denver the mid
die of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Miss Madge Hooley came down to
the city from Lawson the first of
the week to spend the day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Hon. Warren A. Haggott and family
went over to Bear Creek the middle of
the week and enjoyed the luxury of
fresh trout as they were caught from
the creek and Immediately put into the
frying pan. Their trip was one of
most pleasant recreation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

The vacancy caused in the post office
at Empire by the death of Mrs. w. H.
Jones has been filled by the appoint
ment Of Mr.. w. H. Jones. This is a
good selection both from the stand
point Of party loyalty and also on ac-
count of his unquestioned ability to
perform the duties in most courteous,
efficient and prompt manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

The small children In town, and
some of them were big small child
rem. thoroughly enjoyed the antics of
monkey that performed amusing
stunts for the organ grinder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

The roads in several parts of the
county were badly washed by the re-
cent heavy rains and the supervisors
will be unusally busy getting them
into shape
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

There is considerable complaint on
the part of pedestrians over the man
ner in which owners of bicycles are
using the psvements on which to ride,
instead of the streets. Two parties
reported tohave been run into by by
ciclists recently as they could not hear
the noise of the wheels in time to get
away. 1t is a violation of the ordi-
nances of the city for the pavements
to be used by wheels and the ordinance
should be enforced on all transgressors
As general thing the streets are in
good condition for wheelmen and there
seems to be no excuse for violating
the law in using the pavements.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Squire NJ. B. Noel of Dumont was
visitor here on Tuesday night and
swapped yarns with his old time Ne
braska associates. He left for Den.
yer on Wednesday morning to see
II the floods down there were as
good as we have
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mrs. Mary Swanson, died at the
home of her son-in-law, Olof Iverson
last Tuesday. She was born in Swe-
den, December fifth, 1884, and came
to this country about four years ago.
She leaves behind three daughters,
and Mrs. Almar Gustafson. The re-
mains were inferred in the Idaho
Springs cemetery, the funeral servi-
ces having been held at the home of
Mr.. Iverson and were conducted by
Rev. Oscar Bolander.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

P. J. Finleon went to Denver on
been visiting in Boulder for several
weeks. They returned to their home
on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Ellis. Mrs. Will
to Boulder overland this week. They
drove by way Of Black Hawk. Central
City and then down Boulder canyon
The party will remain in Boulder
several days visiting with the family
Of Vic. Noxon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mr.. J. ]. Sherwin spent Thursday
in the metropolis on business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

C. L. Titus, district manager of the
Colorado Telephone company. arrived
in the city Tuesday and left We'd
nesday morning. While here he in
spected the operations of the COM
pany at this place and found things
in good shape
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Carl left for
Denver on Tuesday morning where
they spent several days. In the mean
time Mr. Carl attended the meeting
of stockholders of the Big Five Tun-
was held in Denver on the tenth and
eleventh
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mr. L. S. Harrington left Tuesday
afternoon for the Pacific coast and
the Seattle Exposition after spending
over a week with his son, Walter
Harrington the accommodating agent
of Wells Fargo and the Western
Union Telegraph companies of this
city After taking in the sights
along the coast, Mr.. Harrington will
return to his home in Fowler In
diana, by way of the Canadian Pacif-
ic railroad.
Dave Pyle, formerly connected with
the SiftiDgs, blew in from Denver on
Tuesday morning accompanied by
Christ. Peterson of Beatrice, Ne
braska. Dave is manipulating a lin
otype machine on the Lincoln (Neo.)
Daily State Journal. He was glad to
escape the torrid eastern weather and
get his lungs full of the pine distill-
ed atmosphere. In company with his
friend ne took trip over to Bear
creek to see ii Charley Crosson had
left any trout for him to catch.
Hon. Tom J. O'Donnell, prominent
Denver attorney, accompanied by his
family drove from Denver to Idaho
Springs in their automobile on Tues
day and after enjoying the comforts
of the Club hotel, they returned home
on Wednesday. If this highway be-
tween Floyd Hill and Golden were
made an easy grade it would be a
favorite drive for the Denverites and
this city would reap much in the ma
ture of money expended here by these
pleasure seekers. Nothing tangible
should be left undone by our repre-
sentatives at the next biennial ses-
sion of the General Assembly to Sc
cure an appropriation for grading the
road and nothing should be left un-
done by our citizens to assist these
representatives. 1t would not only
benefit Idaho Springs but Georgetown
and other points in ClearCreek coun-
ty
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of
Vincennes, Indiana. were guests Of
mine host" Alexander at the Club
hotel on Monday and Tuesday of this
week. Mr.. Thompson was a delegate
to the Elks convention that was re-
Gently held in Los Angeles. He is an
uncle of Mr.. Alexander.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

One of the companies that is making
good is the Metallic Exploitation COM
pany Of this district. 1t 10 success
fully managed by A. H. Roller with
Ed. Leet Is the secretary-treasurer.
In mining it takes leases of first-class
showings rs conditions present and by
exercising good judgment it is enabled
to declare its dividends with precise
regularity. Within the past few days
it has taken lease on the Whale and
Smuggler mines and also on the Gold
King stamp mill on Upper Fall river.
On acquiring this lease the company
started to drive an adit tunnel and the
first seventy feet was driven through
an eighteen inch streak of ore averag-
ing about thirty four dollars ton,
while in the breast assays shows values
approximating $500 per ton. The
mill is now in operation on this ore and
as it is modern in its appointment and
under excellent management the saw
ipgs will be of the very highest order.
1t has just declared its twenty-first div
| idend
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

Mr.. Frank Davis and wife of Burr
Oak, Kansas, and Mr. Ed. Semke and
wife arrived in the city on Wednes-
day morning to enjoy the cool climate
now prevailing here. Mr.. Davis is
also a stockholder in the General
Consolidated Mines company and dur
ing his visit looked over the several
properties Of this company. He was
also accompanied by his sister-in-law
who will remain for sometime il the
climate agrees with her.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

A most distressing accident hap
pened at the main shaft of the Lamar
tine mine shortly:afternoon Thursday In
which two we'll known young men lost
their lives, and in . manner which will
probably never be accounted for.
Percy Barron, Howard Quick and p.
J. Smith were being lowered to the
second level of the Quick lease and
just as the station was reached .
bolt Of lightning struck the surfacs
machinery, travelled down the steel
cable and instantly killed Barron and
Quick while Smith escaped injury.
Both Smith and Barron wore stand
ing ON the rim of the bucket holding
to the cable for support, while Quick
was inside the bucket. Barron being
the taller Of the two men, had his
hands above Smith and apparently re-
csived the full force of the bolt which
electrified all the metal connec tions
it requiring some time for the elec-
tricity to pass off into the surround
ing walls Of the shaft. Smith made
an effort to signal to the surface but
failed, and realizing that his COM
panions had met instant death, passed
through the Monney Musk property
to the surface where in brief words
he told of the catastrophe. The
father of young Quick was in charge
of the hoist and was rostrated with
the news. Temporary repairs were
made and the remains were brought
to the surface. The bodies were
brought to this city and prepared for
burial, the time Of the funeral cere-
monies being postponed until relatives
can be heard from. Both young men
are well known here, and their death
came as terrible shock to the entire
community.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

big stream Of water came rush
Ing down Trail creek on Tuesday after.
noon covering the railroad track for
quite a distance which delayed the
two afternoon trains for over an
hour. A slight covering up of this
kind also covered the track west of
town causing a short delay in train
service on Wednesday.
The citizens of Empire are going
to have picnic on Labor day to
which the general public is invited
While we have not seen the program
of the day yet it is safe to say that
those who attend will have day
crowded with fun for this is the repu
tation Empire has established and
the exercises of Labor Day will be
in keeping with this reputation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
pius' Feet a pAnulslse.

Take some weIlcleansed pigs feet
and put them into saucepan with
enough cold water to cover them,
season it with salt, bring 1t to n boil,
skim It and boil on gently for three
and half TO four hours then take up
and when slightly cool split the feet,
remove the bones, and season inside
with chopped sage and onion, and a
little paprika aud English mustard,
and fold them up again and put to
press between two plates with a
weight on the top
When cold take up and cut in strips
about one inch wide: dip these into
fine -four and then into whole beaten
up raw egg and freshly made white
breadcrumbs, pat with knife 10 make
quite smooth, and then put them into
a frying basket and fry In clean boil
ing fat for about Ave minutes, then
take up dish on dish-psper. and
garnish with fried parsley aud serve
very hot ~ 49,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
BETTER THAN BOUGHT CANDY
Sure Is Free from All
Kinds of lmpurity.

Take. one pound OF lump sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of butter or halt a gill
of cream, two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice and halt = gill Of water PIT
iha susAr antt water into an enameled
sadeepsn and Wh~G he sugar j. dis
solYed pul 'he pan over the hfe snd
nrns u 20 the boil.
When il bpils sop stirring and let
il boil up, then remove the pan irom
the Ore aud Sr into the boiling syrup
a quarter of the butter.
When tbis bias melted, put the pan
on the fire again and bring II 10 the
boil, take- il on the rre and add an
Other quarter of the butter; do this
until all the butter is used up.
Cream must be treated in the same
way. When all the butter is added let
the candy boil quickly for ten minutes,
stirring all the time, Test by drop.
ping a little off spoon into cold
water; If II sets it is done Then pour
into a buttered tin when nearly cold
cut into squares,
The lemon juice is added Just be
fore pouring into the tin. few drops
of vanilla extract could be added in
stead of the lemon Juice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
WHEAT WAS FIRM
Decrease in Worlds Supply Was
Factor-Cor- Firm--oats
Weak All Day

Chicago, June % WHEAT Th5
market opened firm today. bur sool
declined on favorable crop condition
in this country. toward midday d
strong tone developed aud prices sd
vanced The decrease of nearly sev n
million bushels in the worlds avail
able stock was one of the chief raa-
sons for the change in sentiment
Other factors that contributed 10 the
upward turn were lighter country ac,
ceptances, larger sales of cash wheat
to milers ana unconfrmed report of
black rust in the wheat fields of Min
nesota Closed strong lax to 1'am
~ cents higher
No. red $145; NJ. I'd l.35m
14o; No hara 1.25@I.gS: No .
hard l156120. July openeI 1.15h q
1.15ss; high l.lGh; low 1l45s;
closed 11G1s. September I.llSs n
Lily.
CORN--Weak early on heavy sales
brought out by ideal weather but be
came firm in the tinal half of the SEES.
sion and closed a shade to one half
cent higher The late strength was
due the excellent demand by shippers
for cash grain and to the bulge in
wheat
mo. 2 .7tatm.S2: No yellow rs;
No. 3 yellow .72laMT2% No. ) ia
~; No 3 white .73l9, July opened
.70Hm.7OA high .7)% low .69l3:
closed .7o% September ,679s
OATS-We all day, The feature
Of trading was the liberal liquidation
of July brought out by the decline of
/ to cents IN the prices of cash
grain. Weather for the new crop is
favorable Closed unchanged TO 3s
cents lower
No 40: No. 3 white .i9m ,53;
standard 80 July opened 1928 high
1888 low 1875; closed ,49ia. Sep,
TENDER .431a a i3ss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
ADVANCED
Movement Was Confined Mostly to
Industrial List-Tone Was ir-
regular, However.

New York, June 29-Such eXpan
| sion of activity and interest as occur
bred in today's stock market wen
| traceable To dealings IN the indus
| trial group and in number of spec
| ialties. The growth of activity came
| from the buying side of the market
and fair showing of substantial gains
| in prices was the result From its
| inception amongst the stocks of the
dormant and obscure class the de
mand issued itn to better known in
| dustrials. especially of those dealire
ing in metals, and with the latter and
more pronounced effec; in Il. S. Ste2,
Reading, meantime, which was prac
tically the only prominent stock which
rose yesterday, was neld back
throughout the session. The May
statement of Reading earnings show
ed some little falling of in surplus
compared with the same month last
year, but the action OF the stock was
attributed rather to the effect OF prof
sion caused by the figures.
American sugar was prompt TO re
spond favorably to the published re
ports that the statute limitations had
been found to operate as a bar to
proposed criminal prosecution by the
federal authorities for acts disclosed
in the Pennsylvania Refining Com
pany's litigation. The advance III
both classes of sugar stock were fol
lowed by American Beet Sugar and
then by a large number CT minor in
|dustrals
The metal, mining and smelling
group was affected first in the copper
and smelling olcations Reports Of
lettering conditions in the lead mar
ket owing to the working down Of
stocks on hand resulting in the pros
poets of a rise in prices We're of infln
ence in this movement Copper stocks
shared in the strength caused by the
lead advices although the immediate
reports from the copper trade were
less satisfactory and prices OF the met.
al declined in London,
United States Steel advanced appar
emily from the belier That the report
ed combination of companies outside
that corporation, if effected. would
work in harmony with the big cor
poration rather than in compettor
with it. This movement had favor
able effect upon the sentiment of the
whole market.
The rising tendency in the wheat
market was in the face OF highly en-
couraging advices regarding the graf
crops. Good crop news was of som"
help to stocks. The large influenc"
of the notable advance in steel stocks
did not dissipate entirely the irregular
tone of the market.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
Tomatoes Canned Whole,

For canning tomatoes whole, the
best way is that advocated by Miss
parIoa in Farmers Bulletin No. POS
issued by the United States depart
meat Of agriculture. For this pur.
pose use eight quarts ,of medium
sized tomatoes and four quarts OF
sliced tomatoes. Put the pared and
sliced tomi.oJes into a saucepan aud
cock 20 minutes. taking pains not to
lei them scorch T.Le from the FIRE
and rub through strainer Return
tolthQ IRE. While the sliced tomatoes
are cooking pare the whole tomatoes
and put into sterilized jars. Pour into
the jars enough Of the stewed and
strained tomatoes to I'LL all the inter
stices. Put the uncovered jars into a
moderate oven, placing on pads OF as
bestos or in shallow pans of hot water.
Cook In the oven for half an hour,
Take from the oven aud fill to over
flowing with boiling hot strained to-
Inato; then seal II there IN any Of
the strained tomato left, can 1t for
Sauces
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
Crssm Toast.

Cut bread In even slices half an inch
thick. slightly dry In the oven, then
toast quickly over q clear fire or under
a gas flame. II should be an even
golden brown. For each two slices
OF bread have ready cream gravy
made from q cupful OF milk heated in
the double boiler, thickened with q
teaspoonful of -four or cornstarch
moistened In q little cold milk Cook
until smooth and velvety Add a pinch
of salt and tablespoonful OF butter
and pour quickly over the bread. that
has been kept hot Ia the oven. Serve
at once.
Milk toast IL made in the same way.
without thickening the milk. The
milk should not in either case be al
lowed to boil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. june 90 WHEAT Re
ceipts 3i,SCo bushels: spot firm No
, red, old sl47 elevator and Ia
fob. afoat nominal: No.,2 red. new.
1929. end of August Big commits
sion houses who sold wheat yester
day were large buyers of September
and December today. causing sharp
advance in these contracts Final
prices showed1lsd cents rise
July 1876; September lIS5s; Decem.
Der III.
CORN Receipts $3.50; spot
steady; Ne. old, .S1k in elevators,
and 50 fob. aGoat; No. ?, new. &c.
winter shipments. The option market
was without transactions, closing
partly 4 lower. July 70. September
1917; December IS
OATS-Receipts 79.S00; spot
steady: mixed 60 nominal: white SO
n 50: clipped white 60ia a G512.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
Electricity In japan,

The authorized capital Of Japanese
electric undertakings in 1903. s14,193,.
600, rose to SOS .724 900 in 1907. The
electrical works undertaken chiefly
represented lighting and railways. The
number of lights supplied in 1908, $685..
GOO. increased in 1907 to S59,143
Tokyo and Osaka require each 100, 900
lights. Electric railways show equal
development. In 1903 the mileage was
SS. which rose TO l19 in 1907, and will
be largely added 10 by construction
during the present year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

ruled barely steady with June and
July sustained by little demand from
leading bulls in the absence OF impor
ant offerings, while he general lis
was barely staedy under scattering
liquidation and trade selling. which
was probably due to the rapidly IN.
increasing new crop movement Clos
ed barely steady. Unchanged 10 IL
uoints lower Sales 1880 bags July
els: September 5G5d5.7o, Spot
quiet; No. Z Rio .07% No. 4 Santos
OBS mild quiet; Cordova .o9ia az
".
BUTTER Firm, creamery extras
% and 25A
CHEESE Unchanged.
EGGS-Firmer; western extra
first 23@23A same -rst 21a %; same
seconds 2O@2O12,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

An old man in Atchison writes tC
tie Ats hison Globe: In 1866 | knew
LOUNGE his text in this manner: You
VIII md my text n the eighth chapter
OF Isaiah, ninth verse If you don't
find il thar. you will find 1t someE har
If you hunt the book through from
Gene--s 10 Revelation. And if you
don't fiai IL then YOU will have found
a great NAV things which will do tc
you a power SAsd.'"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
Novel Sandwiches

Trim on crust from the sides Of a
brown and white loaf Of bread and cut
into slices lengthwise Take a white
slice bf bread for lower LAYER and
spread with moist cream cheese. then
a layer OF brown bread Wifh thinly
sliced pickles and msyonnsise. an
other of white bread and cheese. fol
lowed by one of brown bread with
pickles and mayonnaise. aud the last
slice being white bread. Press layers
together and slice across as you would
a layer cake
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

In the country of the barefoot. could
luxury be imputed TO the first man
who made himself a pair of shoes
Was he not rather model of sense
and industry? So of the man who
contrived the first shirt. AS to the
man who had it washed and
formed. | set him down as an
absolute genius. abundant in re
sources. and qualified to govern
state. Naturally, however, q so
ciety unused to clean shirts looked
upon him as an effeminate coxeomb
who was likely to corrupt the simple.
ity of the nation.-Voltaire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 20 -4CATTLE- Re
ceipts $500 head; steady to weak
steers s5.60GG95; cows 4o0G5.75;
heifers 3GOH-700: calves 3O0d75O;
stockers and feeders 3.3on5.25
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head: 5q
10 lower, choice heavy sO0n s.o7Ia ;
butchers 7.9bN sos: light mixed 7G(
d7.7O: choice light 7.70d $50. pack
ing 1904 40: pigs 5000 $50; bulk
of sales 7GNM 7.SJ
SHEEP Receipts 10000. weak
sheep 3.75T500. lambs 75JGS50.
yearlings 5000 ESQ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

THE DAYDARK Post Card Ma
chine presents an opportunity to THE
ambitious fellow, to make fast money
in or about his home town. The DAY
doors, and the post cards finished on
the spot in five minutes, selling at SO
cents per dozen. Profits over 500 per
cent and no experience necessary
For further information, address DAY
DARK SPECIALITY CO, 505-505 S.
Temple Bldg. St. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
ST LOUIS cArrIE

st Louis. june 29.-CATTLE. Re
ceipts 5SCO head STEADY: native
spring and exports s6.20G715;
dressed beef and butchers 5.75nG50:
stockers and feeders 5.25n475: cows
and heifers 3.T5a7o0: calves 5.50a
$50: Texas and Indian steers 3T0a
$50.
HOGS Receipts y.203: 10H15
liver: pigs and nights 5.55TIS0:
packers 755d7-81: butchers and
best heavy 7.S51s.15.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30

Don't. because your father, grand.
father, or great-grandfather has been
doctor, preacher, or lawyer, try to
force your boy in the same profession.
Find out what he is particularly in
terested in and adapted to. Many an
unhappy, unsuccessful lawyer or doc
tor OF preacher would have made a
successful merchant. engineer. or
farmer had not a mothers ambition
interfered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
3.42: centrifugal SO test 3.92; molas
ses sugar all; refined steady.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to a decline of !
points in response to the decline of 4
to y franc in the French market. ami
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
FOUR BITS OF WISDOM.

With man, most of his misfortunes
are occasioned by man.-Pliny the
Elder.
II is the mind that makes the man.
sno our vigor is in our immortal soul.
Ovid.
Everyone is bound to bear patiently
the results Of his own example,
Phaedrus.
Goodness does not consist in great.
ness, but greatness n goodness
Athenaeus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 2s.-Money on call
easy; ia az per cent: ruling rate
y; closed bid IA offered at = per
cent. Time loans duh and steady
sixty days 2d2A per cent and SO
days "a 0212; six months 3@3R
prime paper az to per cent. Elk
change staedyy; sixty days $4,000
1860 Demand 1876. Bar silver