davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

A few minutes delay in treating some
eases Of Group, even the length Of time
it takes to 60 for doctor often proves
ehamberlains 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. Sherwin'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

George Pershall came down from
Alice Thursday and will spend some
time in town nursing couple Of bro
ken ribs received in recent accident
However he is able to be about and is
suffering but slight Inconvenience from
the in Jury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
35c and OOC Sizes.

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.
has never been known to fail Sold by
J. J Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossi-
be to be prepared lit is not beyond any
one purse. Invest 25 cents in bottle
Of Chamberlain Liniment and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold by J. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

W. A. Haggott, after spending sew
eral days in camp the fore part Of the
week, departed for his home in Kansas
City Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The Short Brothers have secured a
a fine lesse on tho Double Eagle prop
erty in Spring Guleh and have already
resumed operations. With the know
ledge the boys have of the PROPOSE
ton it is expected that they will re
esive handsome returns.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The Daily Mining Record is making
preparation for their annual mining
write up which will be published about
the first Of April. One of their repre-
ssntatives. MIR. w. A Lewis, gave this
office very pheasant call this week
and is looking over the situation very
closslY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mrs. r. r. Graham returned Thusday
evening from a protracted stay in
Denver, and her large circle of friends
will be rejoicsd at the news of her re-
covery to health.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

II troubled with indigestion, constipa
ton, no appetite, or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets a 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. Sher-
win
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

While doing some drifting for E. N.
Moseript on his claims west of Freeland
the Mckenzie brothers opened up a
streak Of galena ore in the Avalanche
lodo. They will work. it under a
lease and no doubt but that the ore
will pay both lsasor and lessee good
profit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
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., 1910-02-26
Card OF Thanks

We desire in this public manner to
express our heart felt thanks to the
many kind friends who assisted and
sympathized with US during our late
atfiiction. Words are too weak to
fully convey our appreciation.
MRS. E. L. SAVAGE,
MRS. E. A. DANIELS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

LosT.-Ribbon watch fob with burnt
gold loekst bearing initials &C. v. F."
Return. to this office. Reward,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Ladies black suede Sure On"
Pumps its a new design this springs
Swanson. The Shoeman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
For Sale by
F.. A. EAVES.

c. A. King boarded tho south bound
flyer for Denver this morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Ex-Postmaster S. A. Noyes came up
from Greeley Thursday afternoon to
renew old acquaintance and to look
after some business matters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Bishop Oxley has been spending sew
eral days with his Denver friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Jas. Underhill had mining business
which called him to Denver this morn
ing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The newest spring style - hve-stra
patent leather Pumps.
Swanson. the Shoeman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Try us for ranch eggs, vegeta bles
poultry and meat. TRERo & Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
Piano Lessons

Saturdays. Terms 75cts for half
hour lessons.
MISS ELLA NoxoN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

o. W. Lowell spent his Sunday with
the home folks in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Phil lixsell was called to Denver
this morning on mine and mill business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26
DsntHtr,

DR.. W. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Phone Idaho l33 or cali on W. W
Lester when you want baggage
hauled.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

r. II. Psarce & Co., licensed en-
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-Idaho 14s A
Residenes Idaho las B
1913 Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

New spring styles in Ladies' Pump
and Oxfords.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. Charles Batcheier. resident OF
Idaho Springs for thirty seven years
and one of the best known ane most re-
speeted citizens, died last night at the
home of his daughter Miss Caroline E.
Batehelder, after a brief illness. He
was So years old on the sth day of this
month, and because of his age he sue
cumbed to what appeared to have been
but trivial .ilment
Mr.. Bstchelder was born in England
and came to America in his childhood
with his parents who settled in Canada.
He was married there Ga years ago, the
day after his death being the anniver-
sary of his wedding Twelve children
were born of the union. With his fam
lily he removed to Colorado in 1873. His
wife died here in 1888. He is survived
by four sons. Albert, residing in Mon
tana, and Herbert c. and Henry NJ
Batchelder Of this city, and by fonr
daughters, Mrs. Vim. Wiggin, of YER
mont, Mrs. |. D. Ellis, Of this city.
Mrs. V. l. Nouon and Mrs. Ada Gan
son, both of Boulder.
Arrangements for the funeral cannot
be announced until word is had from the
absent members Of the family.
One of the most enjoyable annivsr-
sariss Of Washington's birthday was
held At the Methodist Episcopal church
on Thursday evening, Feb. q. A
large audience taxed the capacity Of
the church.
1t would be impossible TO select the
most meritorious number out of the
program which made up the most de-
lightful entertainments. but without
prejudice the boys quartet probably
received the most hearty applause.
The spontaneous response Of ths
audience in singing the patriotic song.
contributed to the sentiment which pre-
vailed throughout the entire evening
The impromptu remarks by member
of the G. A. R. post were mos
entertaining and enjoyable.
Quite large sum was realized from
the concert which will be used, in tn,
dafraying of the expense Of decorating
the graves Of the old soldiers in the 10
cal cemetery.
Not the least of the evenings enjoy
msnt WAS the excellent music furnishes
by the high school who voluntesYs,
their services
| Much credit is due Commander Cha
+. Devlan Sr. for the success o
this occasion as he devoted much tim
and care to tho preliminary work an
alss to the carrying out the program
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Swanson. The Shoe man.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
A PitifuI End,

Of all the perils which attend the men who "go down to the sea in ships" it is difficult to conceiveg of any more frightful than those en- countered by the crews of those freaks of modern invention, submarine war ships E
 The disaster to the French sub marine Pluviose emphasizes the dan gers of navigating the waters under the surface and brings into promi- hence the helpless situation of the men confined in the boat when disas- ter comes. The Pluviose was gliding under the surface of the English channel when struck by a passenger steamer, and instantly went to the bottom. Divers sent down a few hours later reported that rappings were heard from the interior of the steel coffin, which proved that some- body in it was still alive. The des-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

perate efforts to raise the vessel ended yesterday in failure, and the officers and crew of the Pluviose must be added to the long list of brave mer who have gone to their death in sub marines-one of the most pitiful of all forms Of meeting the end of life.
 Death is not very terrifying to the average man if he can meet it in the usual forms, and especially if he is permitted a chance to fight for his life on terms that give him q chance. But to wait in the ordinarily comfortable chambers of a submarine boat. on he bottom of the sea; to wait for the slow disappearance of the life-giving oxygen while counting the hours which must bring slow suf- location, is a fate which is com parable only to the doom of the entOmbed miner.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
Chief koehIer.

The golden rule" chief of police of Cleveland, Ohio, having become some what famous throughout the country because of his original methods of dealing with lawbreakers, a consid- erable sensation has been caused by the widely published news that he is accused of immortality, habitual drunk enness. incompetency. ct cetera.
 Chief Koehler may be guilty of all the shortcomings charged, and more, for all we know If the charges are true, it is a pity. For it is unde- niable that he has done a good work in teaching people that a large pro- portion of the multitude of petty of lenders who are arrested by the po- lice are not criminals at heart-that many boys, and not a few men. are turned in the right direction by kindly admonitiOn rather than imprisonment. But on the question of his guilt it is we'll to await the proof before form ing an opinion. There are dive keep CTS and other lawbreakers in Cleve- land who would be glad to break" Tom Johnsons chief of police. and they would not hesitate to fabricate evidence against him. It is barely possible that his case is similar to that of Judge Ben Lindsey of Den- yer. Judge Lindsey incurred the ill., will of the habitual and protected lawbreakers and political corruption ists of Denver, and desperate efforts were made to besmirch his reputa- tion. Women from the slums were induced to make infamous affidavits against him-and afterward they con- fessed that their charges were lies. made up for them to swear to by interests which found Judge Lindsey an obstacle to their control of the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
NIGHT IN THE COUNTRY.

A slumber in a cottage room. q child Breathes sweetly. and the mother by it's side Links generations with her guarding arm. And in her dream lives with the one
 that died. The stars. soft bedded in the velvet night, Fair patines wrought in gold by
 Master Hand Shine softly. sv,eetly. and the cedar
 trees Cast shapely shadows OCT the weary
 land. The old. old hills. their aeon Sabbath Enjoying. seem to slumber with the
 world; The night wind tiptoes in the high
 pine bOughs. Or pauses. kissing petals half un-
 furled. And from the distance, where a magic
 line Divides the real and Other World.
 there comes The mellow low of cattle or the soft And rythmic measures that an in
 sect huns. The half suspended life that in a
 blade Of green clings on despite the win
 try blast, Sings clear it's song of courage. God Soon storm and bitter weather shall
 be past. And in the calm that rests in village
 streets or spreads with wider, deeper tone
 the wood. The field. the valley. and the hillsides
 where Gods language is the better under
 stood. There creeps a message sweet for you
 and I1e Which tells us: Tn the loam that is
 decay" Here is the cradle God has made for
 Spring. And here are sleeping all the joys of
 May, My fair love in the cottage room
 adream, Her babe upon her arm. smiles in
 ner sleep. Her life and his run as a single stream With music onward to the RimIess
 Deep. John A Moroso
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
PuoENN. ARIZONA. MAY 2s. 1910
An unfortunate Accident.

The transportation of the drydock Dewey from New York to Manila was a feat which reflected vast credit on the American navy. To have it sunk in the waters of Manila bay by the "careiessness" of Japanese workmen is exasperating. to say the least. and the happening reflects no credit on the officers in charge. The cables say that the engineers are confident the great structure can be raised Possibly It can. and will. But if war were to break out before the dry dock was in commission again. its loss depriving our crippled battle the eastern seas, the far-reaching damage could not be measured. The inexplicable feature of the disaster is that Japanese had an opportunity to sink the dock, by accident" or other wise. The arrest of Japanese spies in the Philippines is a frequent oc- currence, and common sense should have led the navy department to ex- clude Japanese workmen from the navy yard at Manila. Two years ago. before Admiral Evans led the fleet around the world, and when trouble with Japan was apprehended. Presi- dent Roosevelt quietly had it ar ranged that all Japanese servants should be discharged from the ships and they were. It was not thought advisable to have on board a possible spy, or an enemy who might go to great lengths to destroy the ship under him. So far as the public is aware, nothing has developed to in dicate that it would be unwise to continue the policy of excluding Japa- nese workmen and Japanese servants from naval employment.
 If our relations with Japan were less amicable outwardly than they are, the accident to the Manila dry dock would look ominous.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
4 Vain Wizardry.

Az eery as Macbeth's three witches chanting their deviltry around their boiling caldron. is this twentieth cen- tury Associated Press story of New York banker losing his life from the inhalation of poisonous gases while peering into a mixture" which was to transmute the base metals into sil- yer. The story of the inventor" whose discovery" led the financier to his death is the age-old story of the alchemist who has wrested from nature her most precious secret-the transmutation of metals. It is a story which always arrests the at tention of somebody from whose pockets the alchemist is enabled to extract money by d far simpler process than the mixing of chemicals. Apparently human nature has not changed much since the days of Paracelsus, nor is it more difficult now to find dupes than when Dous- terswivel, one of the characters in Sir Walter Scott's "Antiquary," found imposture a paying proposition. Only a year or two ago sundry eminent financiers" of New York found that they had been separated from some hundreds of thousands of their money by an inventor" who had discovered a way to extract gold from the waters of the sea. The inventor has sue ceeded the alchemist-merely a change of words.
 To be sure. there is just enough of a possibility that one metal. or a group of metals. may be converted imagination of the curious. It was thought a few years ago that mod ern chemistry had effectually ex- ploded the doctrine of the transmuta- bility of metals; but new facts which have come to light from time to time have set some of the scientists, at least, to guessing again. Only . year or two ago British scientist Sir Oliver Lodge. if we remember correctly-announced that he had suc- ceeded in his laboratory in making copper from the elements. His ex- periments led him to the conclusion that all matter, including, of course, all metals, is electricity. and is made up of positive and negative "elec- irons" into which the atom is sub divided: that there is some myste- rious law governing the grouping of these electrons which produces cop per in one case. gold in another. and so on throughout the endless exam pies of material substance.
 But it. was not from the men of science. vainly trying to solve all the problems of chemistry, that the
 .s
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

world got its ideas of transmutation
 These ideas are as old, apparently,
 as the use of gold and silver as
 money In the dim past of Egypt,
 thousands of years before our era,
 they were trying to transmute base
 metals into gold. These Egyptian
 ideas had taken such a hold or the
 minds of the Romans in the time of
 Diocietian that he ordered all works
 treating of the chemistry of gold and
 silver to be burned About the eighth century the Arabs, who had produced
 many books on the subject, were succeeded by the monks, and they in
 turn by the imposters of the middle ages. in the eager quest of process which would produce gold and silver from something baser The Arabs taught that there are three elemental chemicals-mercury, sulphur and arsenic. It was seen that mercury would dissolve gold, the most incOr- ruptibie of matters, as water dissOlves sugar; and that d stick of sulphur presented to hot iron penetrates it like a spirit, and makes it run down in a shower of solid drops. new and remarkable substance, possessed of properties belonging to neither iron nor sulphur. The Arabs. there fore, held that the metals are com pound bodies. made up of mercury and sulphur in different proportions. While groping for the secret of trans substance and invented many a useful chemical process.
 Developing these theories. Paracel- sus became the bell-wether of all the alchemists. He held that the ele- ments of compound bodies were salt, sulphur and mercury. All kinds of matter were reducible under one or other of these typical forms: every thing was either salt, sulphur. or a mercury. or like the metals, it was a compound. There was, however, one element common to the four. and an unknown and only true element of which the four generic principles were only derivatives-that there is only one real elementary matter, mo- body knows what. His successors of today insist that this "one real ele- mentary matter is electricity Per haps Paracelsus was right-only a day or two ago Professor Milliken of the University of Chicago announced that he had discovered the secret of that it is matter. and he had chased it out on a limb, as it were, and there found il to be the ultimate unit of the atom. This ulti- mate unit is named "ion,' and it Is these ions-real matter transmitted through a wire-which we know as electric power.
 Meanwhile. the New York banker is dead, and the inventor" of q way to base metals into silver is the only person ahead on the latest discovery of transmutation
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
WISE LAD.

You young scamp" shouted the angry farmer. what are you doing in that pond?"
 Swimming" chuckled the lad with the sun- -blistered neck
 Wall. don't you see that sign. Keep Out?'"
 Yes. and that's just what I'm do- ing. pop-keeping out in the middle" Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Am important Question

Ninety of every hundred pay from $500 $1,000
for their Tailored Suits, Thousands asking where
! get the best suit my price,
The Palal Royal plans for the spring OF
long since made the foundation OF which the determine
ton 10 the best at $500 and $1,000.
While take credit for early anticipation of
qulrements, claim acquiring very much the
quantity, best variety and superior quality suits at
$500 and $4,000 Our plans and the working of them
very simple. Learn of them Read
Our logic that if the best suits offered, the
would be sold here And the leading makers visited
and made for the quantities usual with de-
and three that OF speciality Thus
bought from less than usual for remember,
with great orders given linked prompt cash payments
Now, when selling time have make allow
for the losses and Office attending credit
business and afford from cent less profits than
usual.
Can and should offer better than usual suits
$500 and $4,000 Having given logical for being
enabled do the only question for Do we?
Will YOU please accept pressing invitation special
demonstration OF completed collection of $4,000
$1,000 suits The visitor will be under obligation pur-
chase If Inclined shall be very willing accept small
deposit and that be
lected.
Tomorrow Alonday), February e. be both our-your
Corset and Suit day The departments conveniently adj
join third floor Expert attendants expert
and services be helpful Questions answered ne
gently promptly and politely Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Important Details

The difference between hgass and ordinary suits is not
apparent at hrstnly the And the be-
ginning the end both cloth Designing cutting
and making the difference great daylight and darkness
We read of the and the lower classes How well the
phrase could be applied upper class and lower class suits
The upper is of alwoo cloth the lower is shoddy The
upper designed by artist of innate good taste educated
The lower is not designed almeey vulgar The
upper spongedshrunk making, by artist
sewed and pressed by healthy and able amid ideal
roundngs The lower'-let follow these lower
ments to the shops the New York tenements
The upper is artistic and genuine throughout retaining
arstocratic lines the end The lower, only p
shows how pitiabe a counterfeit it is. p
The upper unfortunately, up price that
afford the first though it manifest be always
cheapest the end.
The Paas Royal Suits here $500 $1,000 upper
detail That such from 5000
the speciality and the cheap
will patent all give proper
thought CATION
and elsewhere.
The PalaiS Royal ;
Continued on Adjoining Page
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-28
Cincinnati 9iemnag, oen 28. Snni 1910.

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