davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

Thursday from q visit to the val
ley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

j. w. Thorp is offering the Colorado
restaurant for sale at a very low price
for this popular stand. On account Of
poor health he is obliged to seek low
er altitude which is the only reason for
selling Address j. w. Thorp, Idaho
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

Tom Bonner left yesterday morning
for Detroit, Michigan, where he will re
present the Elks Lodge, No. 6O7 OF this
city as delegate to the grand Lodge
which meets in that city on July IL and
will be in session until July II. Ton
is the Past Exalted RULER of No. Sol
and as such is an accredited delegate
He will be absent about three weeks ano
on his return trip will stop in Chicago
his former home, for several days max
ing a visit with his folk. The grand
Lodge will have no better representa-
tive than Tom Bonner nor will any dele
gate represent Lodge of better stand
ing in any community, nor one thai
takes more loyal interest in the public
welfare, than the one of which this city
is proud.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

the two successful teams in the prior
contests. 1t was between Idaho Springs
and Central City.
The batteries were Jasper and Men
zimer for the home team; parsons and
Clark for Central. The scorce was
Ii to 0 in favor of the Idaho Springs
team. While tho game was one sided,
yet it was an interesting one aud many
good plays were made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

The Humboldt Leasing company, con
sisting OF some of the stockholders of
the Humboldt Mining and Tunnel com
pany, has taken two years lease on
the property, with the privilege of an
other years extension Kirk Seeman
was in the city the first of the week to
make arrangements for starting up the
mine, for the purpose Of making exten-
sive developments and large output.
It is the intention to keep the mill in
active commission and to its full capac-
ity. This mine has been worked for
about forty years at times and has pro
duced some rich shipments Of very high
grade gold ore. 1t is an encouraging
condition to see SO many properties re-
suming work throughout the entire min
ing district that is tributary to Idaho
Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

R. H. Pearce & Co., licensed en-
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-Idaho 14S A
Residence-Idaho 14S B
1913 Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Clear Creek and Gilpin Trust
Company pays FOUR PER CENT. in
terest on Savings accounts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

"The Spirit of 1776 with the Power OF
1910" was the motto displayed In the
elaborately and attractively decorated
window Of the Saratoga company. The
former was illustrated by picture OF
George Washington and the Declaration
Of Independence that was printed from
the engraved plates ordered by Congress
for the Centennial Exposition at Phila-
delphia in 1876. 1t was loaned for the
occasion by Governor W, A. Haggott'
The Power OF 1910 was pertinently ex-
emplified by large mining machine
drill and all was set off by fine display
Of ores and relics. 1t was novel and IN
teresting and displayed excellent taste
on the part of MIR. II. L. Rogers, both
in design and execution.
The Violet Society, composed OF
misses between the ages eleven and
fourteen years, wishes to thank the
public most cordially for their kind
patronage during the celebration. SIX
of them worked hard and unrenlttent-
ly at their lemonade booth during the
festivities and as result
they have remitied $40 to the
Children's hospital in Denver, this
being the object of their efforts. The
Siftings News joins with their many
other friends in extending them the
most hearty congratulations over their
success and in this those who will be
beneficiaries. will have the most CRATE
full feelings for the financial assistance
thus rendered. The names OF those
who devoted their time to this gener-
GUS mission are: Margaret kimball,
Ruth Carolus, Grace Birkins, Flora
Culley, Leola Nankervis and Evelyn
Joseph.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

Try So 90 load of slabs for 81. 90 at
C. L. Lambs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09
Public Notice

JOHN TRATHBN, p. M.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09

Idaho Springs 1st Central City, I'd.
DECORATIONS.
Elks Club (Business). 1st; Mrs. A. Nelson
Dwelling. ID.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09
Notice OF Annual Meeting

c. l.. Lamb.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-09
AGENTS WantSd.

7O8, 7O9 Equitable Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
NEW HOME
COLLEGE FOR
WOMEN READY
DR.. CONRADl SAYS NEW BUILD
ING is NOW READY FOR CCCu-
PANcY-oTHER NOTES OF PEG
PIE At CONVENTION,

Dr.. Edward Conrad, president Of
the College for Women at Tallahassee,
brought the good news to the many
teachers meeting at Pensacola thai
the new building for the college is
now completed, and that when the
girls return from the Christmas vaca-
ton the opening exercises will be con
Quoted in the new auditorium. In
speaking Of the new building DIR. Con
radi was very enthusiastic and said
that he was very gratlfed to know
that the spring term could be con-
Quoted in such handsome quarters.
He also stated that DR.. Bourland,
member Of the southern education
board, had recently made a visit to
the State College tor Women and said
the new building was the finest Of its
kind he had seen in the entire south.
DR.. Conrad is very loud in his praise
OF the success Of the convention Of
teachers and the hospitality Of the
Pensacola citizenship.
Mr.. r. L. Turner, the newly elected
secretary OF the teachers association,
is the county superintendent Of Citrus
county and enjoys the distinction Of
having one Of the best public school
systems in the state. Mr.. Turner has
ment of education in Florida. Mr.
Turner said he was in Pensacola about
twelve years ago and while he thought
the town good one he was not pre-
pared for such a wide-awake city as
he found; said he had to take time
from his many pleasures here to stop
long enough to write his home people
how royalty the Pensacola people
were entertaining the teachers.
Dr.. Hulley said the most pleasant
feature Of the convention was the
unanimity Of opinion. He said that
heretofore the sessions were the
scenes of fierce contests On most
every subject, but in Pensacola every
thing was different and harmony pre-
vailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Rutherford, Of
the Jacksonville city schools, have
been surrounded by their many
friends since their arrival in the CITY
Prof. w c. Edwards. Of Carrabelle.
IS among the visiting teachers and he
is greatly pleased with Pensacola as
Well as with the convention itself
He thinks that Florida should have z
compulsory education law and in that
opinion he is Joined by great many
others who have studied the school
question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30

Hats off. gentlemen, these are
reachera- There are three classes OF
people whom the world owes more
than it ever pays: preachers, teachers
and editors and newspaper men In6
man o. woman who follows either OF
these voca tons. holding themselves
TO the ideal Of perfect work, finds
road where there are many stones 20
wound the tired feet, many Lhorns to
pierce and hurt The sincere worker
for the oetterment OF MANKIND, Will
always hrd history repeating itself,
Socrates with his cup OF hemlock, Co
lumbus in chains. Criticism, fnd-fer-
ence, ignorance, prejudice-these and
many, many other things stand n tas
way. But who can truly call himself
a soldier who has never ceen under
FREE VIII you sound q retreat, or lit
your standard higher and advance 70
the charger There are as many diff
ferent kinds Of teachers as-Ten, let
NE soc, there are a good many diff
ferent kinds
once knew Of z little boy who
was arguing with his mother about q
aar-ain word. Well he exclaimed,
mama, I cant help what you say,
Mrs. says it's this way, and
I know that she knows" There you
are with the real secret Of the teach
er's power, confidence and respect
And now the question Is. do you
realize your tremendous RESPONSE
biEry?
Writing Your Autograph.
Did you ever turn the leaves ct an
old autograph album and study the
characters represented there By the
writing and the sentiment chosen and
expressed? You are writing, day By
day, your own autograph On the pages
OF human heart, putting your IN
fuence into a1ols- lite, making an
impression upon ar immortal soul
which shall never be efaoed. Through
all the years to cone, you, will
stand for something n hat LIE, aud
what VIII that be?
With opportunity and ability come
responsibility. How are you meeting
yours today, how have you met It in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
RESPONSIBILITIES
OF THE TEACHER
Bv Florida Pine.

the past, how will you meet it in the
future?
As pebble thrown into q pool
starts waves which ripple on and on,
So your words, your actions, will set
IN motion these waves Of influence
whose power none may tell. Il were
a wizard N the great laboratory where
human chara cteTs are builded and hui
man destinies determined. and were
told TO select the ing1edints to make
a perfect teacher, / fear. I should
exhaust the supply OF ali those at
tributes which have gone into the
making Of all great men and women
and then not have enough. / should
want the mental pcise Of philoso-
pher, the wisdom OF a sage, the spirit
Of a child, the dominant force Of an
emperor, the fortitude Of soldier,
the executive ability OF general the
manners Of e. Chesterfield, the conser-
vative thought and ability Of a diplo-
mat, in fact. all the best and noblest
factors n that great creation which
We term 2 Christian man OF woman
i teachers work, like that OF
preacher or an editor, does not show
its results quickly. The seed you have
sown today may lie dormant so long
that your heart grows sick with tho
fear that your work was N vain CT
lost. But listen, nothing Is lost III
the great plan Of divine economy
there is 10 waste. Be true, be strong,
te fearless Measure your line Of con
duct, your honesty Of purpose and en-
deavor, by the law Of divine love and
unchalgng right, aud you will sue
coed. Every right action, every noble,
pure thought every word fifty
spoken, will bring It's results though
lit may be q long tine coming. mi
desps-andun, write It higher On your
memory and don't forget it.
Courtesy, kindness, love. constant
regard for the feelings and rights Of
others, sincerity, truth and purity.
these are Characteristics which the
teacLe- Who would BE successful must
practices as well as preach Florida
would not be Florida, did she not hold
Ter teachers dear to her sunny heart
Pensacola welcomes them, these sol
diers Of a blood-ess warfare, and feels
honored that she nay meet them as
guests within her own fair domain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
BUCHHOLZ,
BIG CATCHES
RED SNAPPERS
THREE VESSELS OF THE SAUN.
DERS FLEET ARRIVED WITH 4
TOTAL OF $4,000 POUNDS OF
sNAPPERs AND 6RoUPERs.

Big catches Of red snappers and
sroupers were made by three vessels
Of the Saunders fleet, which arrived
yesterday from the fishing grounds.
They we're the Dorothy, seaconnet and
john NJ Kean and they brought IN a
total Of 900 pounds,
The respective catches cs tLe yes
sells were as follows. Dorothy. $4,000
pounds Of s1appers and $4,000 pounds
ct sroupers; Seaconner, 5000 pounds
OF snappers and 5000 pounds Of
sToupe-s; John y. Eean, q. 900 pounds
OF slappers and $4,000 pounds Of
groupers.
The Seaconlet Is One Of the large
new vessels recently pu7cha sed by tie
firm in Gloucester. She IS IN con-
mand Of Capt Nelson and or tie rlp
acre from Gloucester she went BY the
snapper banks and nads good
catch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
BADLY WANTED
NEGRO MAY Be
UNDER ARREST
GEORGE WILSON MAY BE WANT.
Ed FOR SERIOUS oFFENSE
ELSEWHERE-HlS ARREST EF-
= FECTED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON AT HANDS OF CHIEF
SANDERS,

In the arrest Of George Wilson, col
ored, the police believe they have in
custody badly wanted negro The
arrest was made by Chief Sanders
The negro has oesn living here for
some time. His peculiar actions at
tracted an inquiry from the police
He 10 said to have enulated the owl,
in sleeping during the day and ap-
peaTinS upon the streets during the
night. while it is charged he had 10
visible means Of support
The charge against him now is that
OF Being a suspicious person. How
ever. a police investigation which Is
now in progress is expected to place
l. more serious charge opposite his
name on the police register before
night. Wilson, it Is said, halls from
Birmingham, but other than this the
police have no reliable Information as
to his career.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30

with all this, there is reason enough
to believe that though there is much to
be done. We have at our disposal the
needed machinery for doing it-not n
a day, or a year, ] grant. but step By
step We are headed in the right direc-
ton, and the time will come when We
can point with pride to the ground We
have covered.
With this brief survey. It IL need
less to say that your committee has
its eye set upon nothing short Of a
statewide system Of medical irspec-
ton Of schools, and the consequent
correction of every correctible evil
in both sanitation and hygiene, but 1t
realizes all too starnly that there is
much preliminary work to be done
before 1t can be brought to pass. This
preliminary work 1t coAveives to be
largely educational in character, not
more in the direction of educating 9th
ers than extending its own informa-
ton.
Briefly reviewing the machinery in
operation we have:
(a) The State Board of Health, pre-
pared to send literature to any schol
or organization requesting it, upon
any phase of public health, in such
quantity as may be needed, without
cost, and to send lectures where anu
when needed.
(b) Local organizations throughout
the state as Woman's School Improve
ment Associations and Woman's Clubs
ready to take the initiative in their
respective communities, and glad to
find 50 promising q field in which to
Eberate their energies.
(c) A public lecturer among the
schools Of Florida (Capt- Lynch), who
appreciates the importance OF pushing
the public health side Of the educa-
tiona! propaganda.
All this Is provided for in addition
to the State Board of Eduaction, the
corps OF county superintsndents and
teachers Of the state, all Of which, can
be relied upon to give their active Co
operation and support
Your committee offers the following
recommendations:
1. That the committee itself con-
tinue to study the local health prob
lens and to collate data for its own
use and guidance as we'll as for the
use and guidance Of others.
2. That the teachers's examinations
on physiology and hygiene be made to
partake more or less of local color
ing, that is to cover matters belong
ing especially to Florida, and to that
end tenders Its assistance in the Sc
lection Of text books and other litera-
turs On physiology and hygiene,
g. Believing that thelecture work
Of the Professor Of Secondary Educa-
ton can be made more efdcient means
Of public stimulation to sanitary and
hygienic reforms, and knowing the
present aptitude and hearty sympa-
thy with the cause, we recommend
that public sanitation be made q spec
ial feature Of his work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
.bEULAH RALLY
FOR v. bLOUNT
7::3O TONIGHT.
GOOD SPEAKERS AND A FIRE
WORKS DISPLAY WILL Be THE
ATTRACTIONS AND EVERYBODY
Is INVITED TO ATTEND.

There will be a rally at the Beulah
school house In the western part OF
the county tonight in the interests OF
w. A. Blount's candidacy for the
United States senate.
Good speakers will be there and de-
liver addresses and a fireworks dis
play will be given preceding the meet
ing. The ladies and children are par
tcularly invited to be present
The people OF the county are now
becoming greatly interested in Mr.
Blount's election and Indications are
that very large vote will be polled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
The Correct Time

to stop cough or cold is Just as soon
as it starts-then there will be no
danger OF pneumonia OF consumption.
Just a few doses OF Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup taken at the start will
stop the cough. II it has been run.
ming on for sometime the treatment
will be longer. but the cure is sure.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward OF an attack Of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth.
ers use it successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-30
Years of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease -
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel r. Dawkins. 1914 Iafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
'sFor three years l was troubled with
eral doctors and q dozen different rem
edies, but none Of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
eapArilla. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. I feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one SUI
fer1ng from catarrh-"
Get It today in usual liquid form or
tablets called $ar8ata6Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

80 .r..ral to hr,us interest 10 the ballet
.. '. D. N'JTrpuh;Sn Opera Hous" Ballet
..r- - ~ .r: ln which New York
.r. r.,- nr rndNed any audiences IN
zen -. have very little interest
... ... h..r.. shown time and time again
q. Metropolitan opera Hous" when
f' ..r1- hai,".- have been performed.
'.-' va E"' "r anything sensational
uf 200 interest the pubic.
"a. vs. before Anna Pavlowa and her
Co. eng psrtrs- Michel Mordkua had
cr'os 10 tie Me'rog 'iitan II could no
lonra' 10 -aid thai there WA. no interest
lu 'hs bale saNcTg when an audience
1850 ,p - ...,. and ne"ret pa De dcty
v 'oph to dancing vt 'h.-s two young
RUSSIAN arrests to create th,s result.
rp"rr rrrrc Pm" here Two wears Ego
from r"r'u b. 4 ',-t summer from Pari-.
-fsr- they e. r"od tho hatelet TIN.
premier" ~ the - let c0-p~ q the I'm
p~Tisl Duer7 rou~. nr N.Ir,sn Theatre
m Sc Petersburg - ROW n the early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

school. shs said. -are accepted and pas.
through the long preparation provided
by the Government Only those who
show real aptltud. during me Graf yea
are ask ell Ia remain. ~ We are afterward
ranged m HrcordBnC,s with the abALkaas
We are thought 20 possess
III We are considered sipartrr IN oth
err We have greater opportunities tnan
others although In ballet dancing there Il
no such thing a. beginning az the tor
We must all go through the Ong prepAra-
ton for what u called the tsChuique ot our.
art ... .
Isadora duncan has danced With her
pupils In ~ Petersburg and there asNeli
A. In Paris Nine PavlowA SAW hsr anal
acquired deep respect lOr beg sEA a.,
Symbolism in dancing" she salf.
cannot go beyond a certain point whaL,.
ever enthusiasts may say IN thu contrary
10 move my Teet rapidly may be thought
TO he expressing gayety n move thnln
slowly that may be considered 10 indicate
sadness: hut beyond these two -erpotons
there seems no possible expTesziveneeH
to the dance ~ tar as the feet are Goa
cerned .,r
We have learned much. On the other
hand from Miss Dlacan as Ia n lat tha
purpose It thc arms may he iet whether
you talk nf or raj CLASSIC dancing ~.
the posing ut the oth"r -,Hn-ol "a ~ really
the music that Expresses Whlla the dancrT
merely attempts 10 ,Ht-rVEei the mus'r
as she feels u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

twsnties She - % slight to look at in
ordinary dress th1t IL secms impossible
she could accomplish the fsats OF strength
that she shows on the stage
Her pale face hAs the unmista <able
Slavic aspect that comes from the eyes
wide apart. the broad jaw bonss, the
inscyutable. Wiatful. Questioning express
sion Of tho deep set eyes. When she smiles
with her vivid rcd llps there il the faint
suggestion OF sadness in the corners Of
her mouth and the lOoS Of sorrow that
ZONES with every smile on the face OF a
Russian ~ a Pole
I wRs born in ~ Petersburg abe
s"ys 4 learned lo dance in the hallst
school IN ~ Petersburg and ! danced In
tine Merien Theatre in ~ Petersburg.
That hEs b~en my life
Que voulez vOusy I'm - Russian
aud until We went to Berlin end Paris
from ~, Psterburs had danced only
in the Russian cities: and I had not
seen much % the world DO you know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

why: will tell you what It means Ia he
q ballet dancer IN the Cars cOrps.
First le' me- Tell YOU that u all the
ballet schools IN the world to-day there
- none so strict a. thrt Of the Maren
Thee tire ~ 81 Petersburg II ia far
more eVa.jinE IA what II demands OF ~
students than the ballet school Of the
ov-ers house in Parts
LATHE boys and girls are selected 10
study the art Of the ballet when they are
only . Only those that arr physically
promising are ssIs-cted W. ar. dressed
ia uniform. ami ynu must 80 very clever
or very beautiful - hc L., in after you have
reached tho age Of T. although that
sometimes happens
When We first GO her" We are not
onlv taught the exercises IN 'he ballet;
we mTst also go through IN" regular
education that children ~ our years
would be eNprcted TO acquire. We learn
to play the piano and something about
acting and pantomin~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Then We see the poses % famous
statues and we are all put into blue uni
forms like the other school children Of
Russia. II 10 not until We have reached
the age Of ~ that what may BE- called
real dancing in rhe ballet bsGins AZ
that time Que OF the royal squipNges
comes to take ~ to the opera house to
make our first Appearances a. solo
dancsru.-
The maintenance Of this ballet school.
like the impartial opera. IN betrayed from
the private purse Of the Emperor of
Russia and IL said to cost about t7sO. 900
a year. The ballet in St. Petersburg
10 more important even than NJ the PARIS
Opera.
There are Of course incidental ballets
such - the operas require like the wal
purgis Night in Faust the dances
in the last act Of Carmen and the second
act Of Les HugusnOts- and the ma
zourkas in the second act of Glnka's
La Vie pour 10 Car hut there are no
briet Que act bailsts such a. the Paris
Opera often gives. Ballet in Russia IL
InlE'h too seriO,.S n branch of art for such
trivial display.
rschaiKOW-ky has composed The
swans Lake" and ne SLEW ping bs.auty.
among other halisis nat are in the roper
tore Of the imperial opera houses in
Moscow and 5, Peter~burg while GlaEou-
nO~ has enriched the REPERTOIRE OF modern
hallets by several COMPOSITIONS. Then
such work a. Dslib"s'- -Coppslia- and
sylvia are danced in addition 20 -wiensr
MRlsor- These performances alternate
with the operas o. the MAIi-n Theatre
aud are regarded ~ h''inE quite as digni-
fed as the Opsras IN the scheme OF the
season.
Our traditions. Nine paylowa said.
are the traditions of the E'rench school
OF dancing. although We have made it
dinerenf In certsln par,.culars. There
il more Freedom I might saw. IA 'he variety
OF our dancing w nave introduced
much more freely the element OF character
dancing.
We have Russian dances. of course. tor
our compositions demand that national