davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Bunch of Cupid Romances

swered, and her letter brought a fervent
response. That was seven months ago.
The correspondence was kept up and
photographs exhanged, with the result
that she finally accepted his proposal of
marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

ripened speedily into friendship, and yester-
day came news of the engagement, which
will be announced formally on next sun
day. The marriage of the couple will take
pace early in the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
ing, reminding one of the Psalm which

ing, reminding one OF the Psalm which,
according to Rouse's version, begins:
That man hath perfect blessedness
Who walketh not astray
In counsel of ungodly men,
Nor stands in sinners way
Nor stitch in the scorners chair;
But placeth his delight
Upon Gods law and meditates
On that law day and night
The Book of the Dead reaus.
Il am not a plunderer; not a niggard
nor the cause of others tears l am not
unchaste, nor hot in speech l am not
fraudulent. l do not take away the cakes
Of a child, or profane the gods of my To-
cality"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Picking the Pharnohs.

During my stay in the museum l heard
much of the thousands of mummes which
have already been found and of those
which are now being dug from the desert.
A vast number have been discovered in
addition to those of the Pharaohs, and the
actual bodies of the greatest rulers of an
cient Egypt are now on view. Many of
these were so treated by the embalmers
of the past that they are in excellent con-
dition today.
Take old Rameses, the king who built
Thebes, Karnak and other great cities He
was the man who oppressed the Israeites,
although not the one whom the Lord af-
fllctod with plaques and thereby caused
the exodus. This Rameses was the Alex
ander Of Egypt, the Napoleon Of the Nile
valley OF 5000 odd years ago. lie had con-
quered the countries about him and was
rolling In wealth. lie was as great I'm IN,
minds of the nations of that time as Theo-
dore Roosevelt is today, and his blood
flowed as freely. He now lies here, with
none too poor to do him reverence.
And still, he is wonderfully preserved.
His iron jaw is as firm as when he ut
tered his commands in his capital, the
hundred-gated city of Thebes His enor-
nous nose is stnl prominent, and his white
teeth have lasted these 1900 years without
the use of dentist. He has his original
hair, little faded. perhaps, and his neck,
shrunken to the size of my wrist shows
an Adams apple as big as golf bali.
Near the caslIet is one containing Seti l
the pharoah who preceded Rameses, an
other great warrior and emperor, who is
said to have made a canal from the Nile
to the Red sea; and nearby is the mummy
of Meneptah. the pharoah who hardened his
heart against the Israelites and would not
let them go. Sell lies in his coffin with his
black arms crossed and his black head
cushioned ON yellow grave clothes. His fea
lures are as peaceful as in life and he ap'
pears to sleep well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Immortality of the Egyptians.
There Is no doubt that the Egyptian be-
lieved in the immortality of the soul. They
thought man would live again, and gave
the soul the name of Ba, representing it in
the form of a human-headed hawk They
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

In the year 1888 II. d. Fisher OF Florence,
Wis, owned several mines and a newspa-
per, relates J. a. Watrous in the Record
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

was married in Yonkers to Miss Julia
q. Harmon, a trained nurse, who has
Just passed her goth birthday. The
bridegroom retired from business nearly
forty years ago with a fortune estimated
at $4,000, 600 Miss Harmon attended him
during a recent Illness.
August Blankenhorn, 73 years old of
Brooklyn, was married to Mrs. Bertha
Bond, widow of about so. The groom
is a well-to-do merchant. II have been
on the point of asking her for eight
years." he said, but l knew L was no
beauty and every time 1 started to pop
the question l got scared"
At Stamford, Conn, ], Henry Smith,
rs years old, married Miss Amanda Will
Hams, AS
In a Long Island suburb, Marcus Ull-
man, rs, married Mrs. Leah Fleischer, a
widow of as. 1t was a case of love at
first sight, the pair met only three
days ago at the home of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

wood, some single ones of which must have
cost fortunes. In the Gizeh museum there
is one room called the Hall of the Caskets.
1t covers / Judge, about one-fourth OF an
acre, and IL is filled with collins and cas-
kets. There are enough sarcophagi in 1t to
form watering troughs for the largest Of
the Chicago stock yards, and many of them
have been cut out of solid blocks of red or
gray granite, the sides being so smooth that
ydN can see your face in them. Others are
covered with hieroglyphics and all are con-
structed with an art equal to the finest
stonecutting of today.
How Mummies Were Made.
1 have asked the archaeologists here as to
how the Egyptians made the mummies
which are now being dug from the earth
Their reply was that the desire for num-
MITIGATION came from the religion of the
ancient Egyptians, who believed in the
transmigratlon of souls They thought that
the spirit wandered about for several thou
sand years after death and then came back
to the home it had upon earth For this
reason 1t was desirable to keep the body
intact, and everyone looked to his mummi-
hood as his only chance of recreation here
after.
When the art of embalming began no one
knows, but 1t is supposed to date back
to the time of the pyramids. We know
that Joseph, when his father Jacob, died
in Egypt, had him embalmed and the Bible
says it took forty days 10 properly cure
him. 1t also relates that when Joseph died
the Egyptians embalmed him and put him
away in coffin. Herodotus, who was one
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

HEN Victor Murdoch, the beacon
light Of the insurgents, dropped
into Newark, n. j., to give a
monologue on Joe Cannon, he
tariff, conservation and the high
cost of living he said he wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
THE PHARAOH WHO OP-
PRESSED VIE ISRAELN,ES
TCopyr4ght, 1910 by Frank q. Carpenter.(

1910 by Frank q. Carpenter.E
.IItO. - Especial Correspondence
to The Bee)-How would you
like to own an Egyptian
mummy, and that of a simon
pure princess, perhaps 1000
years old? l was offered one
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

HE marriage record for the last
twenty-four hours of Sep
TENDER 20 in New York and
vicinity included the follow
ing:
John S. Lyle, 81 years old,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

at tne blIeh museum To-Day. Inc price
was just 500 in cash, and accompanying
it was certificate showing it was not
made In Germany. The excavations which
are now going on in the valley of the
Nile are such that the museum has mum
mics and relics to sell. Hundreds of the
ancient dead have been shipped to all parts
of the world, and the ghoul-like officials
are now adding to their revenues by dis
posing of their surplus bodies of mobiles
who lived and ruled ages ago. In con-
nection with the mummy offered me was
a certificate giving its probable age. The
lady lay in the clothes in which she was
buried. She was wrapped around with
linen as yellow as saffron, and her black
face appeared to smile as / looked. She
had been put up in spices, and It seemed
TO me that l could almost smell the per
fumes with which she was cured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To John C. Ramage, William D..
Ramage and George w. Ford, and to
all whom it NAV soneern:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed that the undersigned, your eo-own
One Hundred Dollars IOO. OO) in labor
and improvements upon each of the
follow 4ng lode mining claims, situate
in Lincoln Mining District, Clear Creek
County, Colorado, towit: the Gold
Cloud, Cross and Seven Forty Lode
Mining Claims. the location certiti-
Gates whereof are recorded at page 144
Of Book 108, page 369 of Book 81, and
page 374 of Book 81, of the records Of
the Office of County Clerk and Recorder
Of said Clear Creek County. Said ex-
penditure was made in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of Sec
tion 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amendments
thereto, approved January %, 1880,
concerning the annual labor upon min
ing claims, and is the amount required
to hold each Of said claims for the per-
iod ending December 81, 1909.
And you and each of you are hereby
notified thatif within ninety 1901 days
from the date of the last publication Of
this notice, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of said expen-
diture az co-owners of said claims your
interest in said claims will become for
felt and become the property Of the
undersigned, under the provisions oi
the statutes in such case made and pro-
vided.
Idaho Springs, Colorado, February,
1910.
HENRY HALL
H. HALL
ERWIN L. REGINNITTER.
Attorney for Henry Hall.
First pub. Feb. IL, 1910.
Last pub. May IA, 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Notice Of Making Proof.
Department of the Interior.
Application 0i22U7,

Land Office at Den yer, Colorado,
February 5. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Walter s. Hobbs.
MS ucge of the County court for Clear Creek coun-
ty. Colorado. has flied notice of his intention TO
make proof of his right to enter under Sections
2ss7 TO 1893. inclusive. United States Revised
Statutes. the Town-ite of d. mont. IN the County
meles and bounds as follows;
Beginning at cor No. !. whence " cor sec 30.
twp Ss.r7 q of the 6th p m. bears W GO #. j;
No. 5; thence 60 # 20 No. 4. thence east $50
IT 10 cor No. s. thences 60 # to cor No. 6; thence
$50 It to No. 4 t. .nce n $50 Fl to cor No. S.;
thence 1850 Fl IN cor No Q: thence $50 II to cor
10 10, theuce 1850 It To cor No. IL; thence 900
Fl 10 cor No. l2 thence W $50 It to cor No. l3;
cor No. Is: thence n 660 # to cor No. l6: thence
1850 10 cor No. II; thence 800 # to cor No. Is;
thence " GO It to cor No. 49, thence $50 # 10
No 20: thence " go fl 10 No. /. the place of
beginning. excepting and excluding from the
application 10 purchase the above described land
all the grounI embraced in the following surveys,
mill sites and mining claims to- wit: Sur No 63s.
mill sire; No. 730 b. mill site; sur No 737 mill
site; sur No. s33 B. mill site; sur No 1919 B. mill
site sur No. 1894 b, mill site: sur M. 12ll, Dfead
Not lode mining claim; sur No. 1890 b. mil site;
sur No. 20s6. Paradox lode mining claim: sur No
Pride of the Rock lode mining Claim; sur No
ll44l, Crimes lode mining claim; sur No. 1881
Natchitoches lode mining claim; sur No. 1881
Mountain Lion lode mining clsim: sui No. 1857
B, Union mill site. sur No. l467s. Blue Ridge mill
site; sur No. 1902 B The Boston mill site sur No.
i l5Sse B. ogIesny mill site; sur No i I544l Yer
sur No. 1000 Happy Thought placer; and that
said proof VIII be made before the register and re-
sth day of April. A. d 1910. and he names his
witnesses in making such proof:
Richard p ChInn, OF Dumont Cole, simon
Dingie. of Dumont. Colo. N. 7. Gilchrist, of
Dumont. Colo. William P. Alkire, of Dumont,
coo Thomas F. Campbell. of Dumont, Colo :.
G. H. Dearing. Of Dumoit. Colo. John Hunt. OF
Dumont. Colo. Emerson Peart. nf Dumont, Colo.
c. o. FORD,
Register.
LIST pub Feb. ~: last pub
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

DR.. Frank r. Hollenback. District
Superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal church with headquarters
in Denver, preached two strong ser
mons last Sunday at the First Metho-
dist church Of this city. He was IA
vored with large. attentive and in
rerested audience. On Saturday eve
ming he held the regular quarterly meet
ing of the church and reports of the
pastor. officers and stewards showed
the affairs of the in very favorable
condition. DR.. Hollsnback is man of
high order of literary attainmsnts, ex-
cellent executive ability and \ fine
speaker
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Denver Concert Company.

February Dist is red letter day. Mark
it so on your calendar. 1t is on the
evening Of that day, at tho Methodist
church, that the Denver Concert Com
pany will appear for the first time in our
town. How often has this place been
so honored? For there are no voices in
the west superior to the contralto and
and tenor Of this organization. The
former is Mrs. Bessie Dade Hughes, the
highly paid soloist Of the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, and generally con
ceded to possess the finest contralto
voice in Denver. The tenor is Mr.. Frank
W. Farmer of the Central Presbyterian
Church and the Jewish Synagogue. Mr..
farmer receives the highest salary OF
any church soloist in the west, and this
ought to be significant of the quality OF
his voice and service. Miss Flora Taub
is accompanist and a we'll known teacher
of the piano. This splendid company
only consented to appear here because
OF the intercession of friends. Plan to
attend. Tickets SOC. No seats reserved.
Watch for further announcements next
week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

The business and patronage at the
hot tunnel baths is rapidly increasing
under the direction Of Prof. G. D.
Brundage. Many important changes
and improvements will be made so as to
make the service more effective, in ac-
cordance with his professional know
ledge. Nothing short Of the very best
of service and attention will satisfy
his desires to make these baths second
to none in the country
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

The Violet Society had a special Val
entine Program Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Margaret Kimball.
Vocal and instrumental music, reci-
tations and readings by the Club mem
bers, distribution of valentines, and
the serving Of refreshments made the
afternoon pass both pleasantly and
quickly.
In addition to the Society members,
Misses Hanning, Guest. Converse,
Hoierman and Sivella Mitchell.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

The hot tunnel baths are now open
night and day to both men and women.
The south side of the building and the
tunnel are for men and the north side is
setaside exclusively for women. This is
that will meet with universal approval
by the patrons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Advertised Letter List

The following letters remain uncallsd
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office FOR
week ending February II, 1910:
Cook, Mrs. EIDE
Eberhart, George
Erickson, l..
Eubank, W. F.
Henton, W. R.
Skillman, John
JOHN TRArHEN, P. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossi-
be to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ons's purse. Invest 25 cents in bottle
Of Chamberlain L'niment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold by J. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

do and Wyoming G. A. R.
Durango, Colo. Jan, 29, 1910.
General orders No. 9.
Comrades
The birthdays of the two
greatest American citizens are near at
hand. Let US not fail to pay respects
to their memory. In Post Rooms,
public halls, churches and school houses
let the members of our grand organiza-
tions and other Patriotic people as
semble and with programs suitable to
the occasion show respect and venera-
tion for the memory of the great men,
Washington and Lincoln to whom
above all others we as citizens of the
grandest nation the sun shines upon
and endebted for the liberty we enjoy
to the one through whose ability and
patriotism our nation was made pos
sible and to the other through whose
wisdom the integrity Of the nation was
preserved.
By order of
John Wingats, Commander.
In accordance with the above order,
our local Grand Army Post has made
preparation for patriotic services to
be held at the First Methodist church on
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. An
interesting program consisting Of or
chestra and vocal music and speaking
will be pres ented and ore that will
meet with hearty favor and sincere
eommendation.
The membership of our local Post is
few in numbers but strong in their pa
triotio observation of national oeca-
sions. Fifty years have passed since
they enlisted their services in behalf
of this country going out as the flower
of the nation in order that the Union
might be psrpetuated. Old age is
slowly creeping on those who have sur
vived and they have not funds enough
to meet the demands Of the duty in
commemorating the important epochs
and days that have made this nation
great. Instead of going out and So
liciting donations to defray the expsn-
ses of these celebrations, the Post has
decided for Washington's birthday, to
give this entertainment and to charge
the small admission price of ten cents.
By thus selling tickets the members
expect to raise sufficient funds for
Memorial Day in paying the solemn
and patriotict duty Of decorating the
graves of the deceased comrades.
The school children will be asked to
sell the tickets and il is tho hopes Of
the old soldiers that the citizens
will give this most laudable
move very hearty support. Com
mander Chas. Devlan. ST.. and
his associates are doing all in their
power to bring success and will ap-
preciats the public patronage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

II troubled with Indigestion, cons pa
ton, no appetite, or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These tablets invigor
ate the stomach and liver and strength
en- the digestion. Sold by J. J. Shsr-
win
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

A few minutes delay in treating some
eases of Group, even the length Of time
it takes to go for doctor often proves
dangerous. The safest way is to keep
chamberlains Cough Remedy in the
house. and at the first indication of
Group, give the child dose. Pleasant
to take and always cures. Sold by J.
j. Shervin'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

Do you know that Group can be be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarss or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
J. j. SAerwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

The Annual Praise Service will be
held at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day evening Feb. 20 a musical pro-
gramme will be given by the best tai
ent in the city. Everyone is cordially
invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

E. II. ToSten, matchmaker and jew
eler. Watches, clocks and jewel.y re-
paired. Now located with w. G. Ar
kills in the Elliott building opposite
G. L. Plummer's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

X. II. Pearce & Co., licensed sm-
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-Idsho 148 A
Residencs-Idaho 14S B
1913 Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
Wood to Burn

and all kinds of mining timbers for
sale. Prompt deliveries on short no.
tice. c. l.. LAMB
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
MERCHANTS g. MINERS
NATIONAL BANK
IDAHO SPRINGS. COLORADO.

The pulpit of the Presby terian churh
will be filled by the Rev. Charles c..
Williams of the Hyde Park Church,
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

Johnson has on sale fine bunch of
Imported German Canaries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

Try US for ranch eggs, vegetable
poultry and meat. THERo & e.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

Lost-Pair of Elk teeth loosened
from mounting return to v. M.
Mcdonald, sub station at the foot Of
18th Ave.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

tive style. The steel sheets were receiv-
ed for it this week and the work OF put.
ting it on and decorating will be COM
pleted ip the near future
In another portion OF this issue will
be found communication from Mr.
James Underhill in reference to the
necessity Of all persons interested in
mining to contribute something in the
way OF specimens to the mineral exhibit
that is being collected at the Carnegie
library. MIR. Underhill, along with his
companions on the committee Of mines
and mining. has been very jealous in
this matter and has given much Of his
time and attention to collecting a cred
liable lot OF exhibits. 1t is hoped that
he will be backed up liberally by the
mining interests and individuals. 1t is
. very creditable move and should meet
with general encouragement.
One OF our former citizens, Adolph
Maier, is making fine record in his new
home in Murphy. Oregon. He was EN-
ployed last year by the Honest John
company in renovating the mill near the
Argus property up Chicago Creek. He
has just completed mill for the Foskett-
Holman Mines company, in which is in
stalled his new chemical electro process
OF amalgamation. 1t is reported that
the saving Of values amount to almost
the assay value, there being very little
loss in the process. Mr.. Maisr is an
expert chemist and metallurgist aud by
reducing his science to practical basis
he is contributing his share to the wealth
OF the country by savings in the precious
metals that he is thus able to effect
during his residence up Chicago creek
he made many friends who will be
pleased to learn of the success that is
attending his practical efforts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

The ceiling of the First National Bank
is to finished off in artistic and attrac-
tive style. The steel sheets were receiv-
ed for it this week and the work of put.
ting it on and decorating will be com.
pleted ip the near future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12
For Sale by
F.. A. EAVES,

Chidren's Shoes at a big reduction
during Swanson's Shoe Sale.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-12

Headquarters Of Department of Colora.
do and Wyoming G. A. r.
Durango, Colo, Jan, %, 1910.
General orders No. 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
INQUESTINHALLCASE

Continued From Page One.)
during the past year talked with
me concerning his clandestine re-
lations with Mrs. Johnson. He
said his conscience would not
longer permit him to continue in
the dual life he was leading"
Mrs. Johnson on the other hand
insists that Hall was making love
to her and that she was the one
who has been resisting the unwel-
come and clandestine affection.
Had to DO It," Says Woman.
81 had to do it," she said to the
coroner's jury this morning. 81
shot him in self defense. In an
other minute he would have killed
me. 1 had four lives to live for,
my husband, my two children and
myself. Hall came to our place
and sat around for some time. He
made indecent proposals to me and
l repulsed him. He repeated them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-25
NOT
D. K. TAFT
IN OHIO
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COLUMBUS, o., July 25.-Poli-
ticians today declare the choice
for the republican nomination for
governor tomorrow when the state
convention meets will lie between
former Secretary of the Interior
James r. Garfield and former
Lieutenant Governor Warren
Harding.
The Cox-Burton-Dick combina-
ton of the republican regulars
are planning to offer a compromise
to the Garfield adherents, it is
reported today, giving them the
nomination If they will agree to
lendorse the Taft administration.
Garfield, it is declared, will
agree to nothing further than the
endorsement of ''Taft's inten-
TONS" The result is likely to be
one of the biggest fights the re-
publicans of Ohio have ever faced,
and the Taft administration is
likely to go without the republic
can 20. k of the presidents
home state.
The convention is controlled by
uninstructed delegates, according
to a poll onduted by Ohio news
papers.