davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23
Clear Creek County Sunday
School Convention.
April q, 1910.
NJ, E. Church, Idaho Springs.
April q, 1910

1900 Devotional = conductsa ty PRESBYTERIAN
3 s Georrsto~p.
iV-1U- Enrolment
1o-2s psper-''Th- 8. 5. Teacher. Preta,srion-
Whatr'-sIiss Theooeid
lo1Ss-Discuss ssiou-arA Cra,s.
i0:ss--Music.
i0-so-Round Tas's.-Rev. Rob, Titnapa.
II -Adtress-Ssv- Guy E KoukeI-sui,,.r4-
Some Practical Methods for Increasing Fun
day School Attendance"
II .25-Nns,e.
II so-Addres.-"A Workman 10 Known hv- HI,
-----------T-Rev. John t. Carmen
II 81 -BuaiE.>..
Adjournment
AFTERNOON
so-Devo:ions,-I.cd by Matthew N,rhot.<
l5o-papir-~Ihe Motive of The Teacher Mrs.
Robf. Tit-sr~h
2s"-D DiscnsstsG led by the Presbyterian :.
Georgetown.
27s-"iis~~ to Obtain Bes, Results IL, the pr,m.-
ry penarmsnt." Mrs II. {. Ebr
a:ls- Di~u,.ion led BY Mr.. r. R G,.t.u
2.o5-Aos.c
2.D-A:srsss-Rev. Nj. Burger.
2:sa-Mns.c-
2-5s-., ,tlres,-"The Coming Leaders, R,x
John c. Carmen.
3l5-PyirAry drills
330-A-r.r.s.
s']s-Addrs-Mr.. Summers. Silver Plum.
sNo-ASjournmeut
EVENING.
719-D<sosionas-Led by NJ Ess h.,o
S;s.ngs,
I'D -Isssailation by State 5 5. supe.in,.naer.
aD-AdSrcss-Pev. Guy f. Konkel
SDo-Srio.
s:Is-hddress Rev. John C. Carmen
s.aS-a1Sic-- Bles. Be the Tie ,hs, R;,,r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Some OF the gold panning that ars
taken from the various small streak ir
the Big Chief property up Spring
Gulch are marvellous and verge or
the inereoitabie. Yet the rich gold
quartz is there. In some of the pan.
nings the largest percent Of the stuf,
is pure gold running into the Thousands
OF dollars While these are seam, We,
there are also govd sized streaks tha,
run several ounses in gold and a large
percent in copper and lead. One
closely assorted lot of forty pounds
shows an average of $50 per pound
while grab samples taken from the
saeks have running as high as l22. Il
ounces in gold or a value of owe,
s2s0o per ton. In the breasts of the
two Levels that are being driven a,
the depth o. about so or 100 feet the
sho~ing is most encouraging as the
runs several ounces per tor in gold ano
the streak is widening out materially
being in some places from six to ter
inches in width. The gold in the
quartz appears in the form of cluster
varying in diameter from a knife sean
to . quarter Of an inch. Manage,
Richard Staley is pleased over the riet
values and paintings bat at the
same time he is not carried away with
enthusiasm over them as he realize,
that these are small streaks or bunch.
es, but everything in the way Of de-
velopment indicates that he is liable
at any time to open up good streah
of very profitable ore The Big Chief
is the former Vindicator and belongs
to the Humming Bird Mining COMPANY
that is being financed by Mr.. S,aley
The property of this company up Sods
Creek is also showing up. They have
vein of low grade ore that is about
two and one-half feet in width and
shows assays of about 50 per ton The
vein ID soft and easily worked, but il
has so far been difficult to save th<
values and large percent of it floats
off when run over the plates. Should
the question Of saving these values be
properly sols ed. the Humming Bird
| company will have an immense tonnaee
of this ore to the mill as the vein has
been followed far enough to determis>
its continuity and there is an album.
dance of stoping ground.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

IuAno SPRINGS will have Fourth of July celebration The
City Council making appropriation
approval every citizen, possessed
patriotism 1t time when
duge pleasure
oportune surrounding the
Crest OF the Comment ana Den"e1 anu from rke feak to Long
be invited and enjoy the
full of Monday and Tuesday 5t
due time the committees will be at work and exeron should
be members il
celebration. Every i.
his personal duty to lend all possible these
talk loud and long wherever
SPRINGS AND THE CELEBRATION. opportunity to
the propose
make good i'll the most credtabe
THE three ring D.1ve las, Saturday
superficial and hyportica
staggering weight that
carrying groaned and shed
sake he had hopes political pos
of opposites auded
ton shao,h Kenehan ct al the members knew that one
each
nouncng otherin extended the olive
and then proceeded clip his by setting
pet the calling of the legislature in special
OFT the platform pledges that were betrayed
regular In public the patted
sa,ur and then pounded them
private them Tor their acts to degree and
the pledge the
below Governor Thomas there and defended the Paterson
backed by the
strictly evidence The mind does
when there nothing
tail Cherry creek Paterson stand
still members of legislature being
recean to got pieces epidems
taken from Speaker Lubers Ward tried
troubled but he could enough oil
still single There
corridors between the those
kose glimpse Of the promised land
political oceseekng unbonored
had the of the fun
continues the salary pie The general i'm
among delegates that 5hafroth called uxy"
while others
would him the face Hence the
repuded pledges of disinsegrated harmony
betrayed confidence OF official jealousy
garne ncompeteucy doomed suffer November
he will be knitted party
defeated watch the hair hy
dwell together
they holding caping knife their public
glittering false pretenons
Il will not suffer hypocacy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Next Sunday there will be confirm
tics services at the Swedish Lutheran
ehureh. The usual confirmation ee,e-
nony Will take place IN the morning
beginning At 1870 o'clock. In the
evening at the usual hour the Lords
sspper will be celebrated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Diarrnoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by 4 medicine which
ike Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects II never fails and ID
pleasant and safe to take, Sold by j.
j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

R. H. Pearce & Co., licensed en-
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill. lady assistant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

Parlors-Idaho l4S A
Residence-Idaho 14s B
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Cols
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23
Special No0nd Trip H1ome
Seekers AAt0s to Poants
In New Mexico and
T0xAs Ourin9 1910

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year.
the Colorado and Southern will sell
round tnp homeseekers tickets to .
great many points in New Mexico and
Texas at greatly reduced rates. Final
limit twenty-five days, allowing liberal
stop-over privileges. For detailed
Iniormauon, rates etc. call or your
nearest Colorado & Southern Agent or
address T. E. Fisher, General Passen-
ger Agent, Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-23

We buy and sell all kinds of new and
second hand furniture.
c. L. LAMB,
1884 Miner ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
AUTOISTS PLAN
 FOR COMING RUN

Hartford. Feb. 17-The active mem bers of the contest committee of the Automobile Club of Hartford and the associate members from the automo- bile clubs of New Haven, Bridgeport. Torrington, New Britain. Willimantic and Rockville, met yesterday and dis cussed at length the plans for the All Connecticut endurance run, which will be held May 19 20 and 21. Besides the apportionment of the responsibility for the different legs of the course among the associate members of the committee, a number of matters in connection with the event were decided upon.
 It was decided that the different au- tomobile clubs represented should have charge of the checking and timing in their territory There will be noon stops at Torrington, Bridgeport and Willimantic during the three days run, and some provisions will be made at these places for furnishing lunch con to the contestants.
 An attractive map of the course has been printed for distribution. Already between ten and twelve manufactur- CTS and large automobile dealers have expressed their intention of entering one or more cars in the different classes. The original idea of giving a single trophy to the car that should have the best record will probably be changed so that there will be a prize for the winning car in each class. The question of the entry fee was also discussed and it is probable that the sum finally decided upon will be con- siderably larger than that for the run last year, which was $15 for each entry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
LIQUOR ILLEGALLY
 SERVED TO TAFT
BUT PROSECUTOR NILES OF NEW HAVEN THINKS MATTER MAY BLOW OVER-CHIEF JUSTICE BALDWIN IN SAME BOAT.
(Snecial from TTnited Press.

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 17.-Yale authori- ties fail to take seriously the com plaint of the local hotel keepers and caterers against the serving of liquors at non- Yale banquets in the Yale din- ming hall, naming as specific instances the recent Chamber of Commerce ban quet at which President Taft was the guest of honor and the still later fare we'll banquet to Chief Justice Simeon Baldwin.
 Far be it from us to cause trouble for the ' ale people on account of the liquor serving at the banquets," said one of the chief complainants today. we do not care to have any prosecu- tions. All we want is our share of revenues, since we were forced to pay for licenses"
 William P. Niles, New Haven liquor prosecutor, reiterates today that he would have to take legal action against the Yale authorities in con- uection with the sale of liquor at the Taft and Baldwin banquets if the ca terers lodged formal complaint with him. He intimated, however, that the complainants had decided not to do this and Prosecutor Niles expects to be able to let the affair 'blow over."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
PRISON MANNED IN
 VAIN FOR THIS HOBO.

Upon the little question of whether he had forced a lock on freight car door or had entered the car after the lock had been forced, John Socko, a knight of the road who claims Hart ford as his permanent address, escaped prison and received a small jail sen- tence in the city court today.
 Railroad Special Agents John Ferris and Thomas McDonough found Socko in a car in one of the local yards last night Suspecting he was planning to loot the car. they took him into cus- tody, and charged him with violation of a special statute covering the breaking of locks on freight cars.
 The railroad men could not swear that Socko had broken the lock. how ever. and when the man was arraign- ed in the city court Prosecutor De- Laney preferred instead the charge of attaching himself to a freight car. To this Socko pleaded guilty. He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to jail for 1G days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
VARIED WEATHER
 IN UNITED STATES

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 17.-Forecast: rain or snow tonight; Friday clearing and much colder.
 A disturbance of considerable energy central this morning near Knoxville, Tenn, is producing generally stormy weather in all sections east of the Mis- sissippi river. Snow is falling in, the lake region and the northern portions of New England with rain in the cen tral and southern districts. A cold wave of great severity in the north west now covers the country between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississ- ippi river and the northern portion of the lake region. Temperatures from 20 to 30 degrees below zero were reported from Montana and the Dakotas and zero temperatures extend as far south as Texas. The southern storm will move northeastward today and this vii cinity will be in the storm area during the next 36 hours and will be followed by much colder weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
FEDERAL SUIT TO
 RESTRAIN TELEPHONE
 TRUST IS THREATENED

New York, Feb. 17.-A request that the attorney general of the United States institute proceedings against the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, on the ground of alleged conspiracy in restraint of trade, will probably follow the suit started i1 Cleveland, O., by Minority stockho1d- CTS of the United States and Cuyahoga Telephone Comapnies. These stock holders sued to prevent the transfer of the control of these properties to J. Morgan & Company on the ground that the Morgan firm was buying them for the American Company.
 The taking of depositions in the suit was stopped in New York today the attorneys for the minority stockholders declaring they have secured sufficient testimony to prove their case in court. The case will probably be resumed in Cleveland shortly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
SALE OF PRINT BUTTER
Dairy Commissioner H.F. Potter Call.
 Attention to Regulations.

Dairy Commissioner Potter has is- sued the following bulletin calling the attention of manufacturers and dealers in butter to the regulations concerning the sale of print butter:
 An Act Concerning the Sale of Butter.
 Section 1. No person shall, by him. self, his servant or agent, sell, or offer or expose for sale, or have in his pos session with intent to sell any print butter unless the package or wrapper containing the same shall have con- spicuously printed thereon, in letters or figures not less than one-half inch in height, in plain Gothic type, the net weight of the butter contained therein.
 Sec. 3. The provisions of Section 2566 of the general statutes, and any amendments thereof. which are neces- sary for the enforcement of this act are made a part hereof.
 Sec. 3. Every person who shall vio- late any provision of this act shall be punished by fine not exceeding $25.
 The dairy commissioner is authorized to enforce the above law and this bull letin is published to call the attention of manufacturers of and dealers in butter, to this law. and that they are liable to prosecution if they do not comply with it's requirements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
RUMBLE OF COMING TROLLEY MAKES STAMFORD MACHINE
 FEAR FOR ITS FUTURE

The people of Stratford will demand
 another town meeting, in which they will instruct their selectmen further,
 relative to the petition of the Connec-
 ticut Company to lay trolley tracks on Barnum avenue.
 The selectmen were instructed, at a former meeting, which was attended by pretty much everybody in the old town, to grant the petition, making the best terms possible
 Under the restrictive clause of the mandate it is claimed that the town
 fathers have Wobbled about like the
 three old men who went to sea in a
 bowl, until they are now charged with
 ignoring the towns mind and not knowing their own.
 The people of Stratford admit that there was some merit in the claim of the selectmen that the trolley company should build the macadam ten feet on either side of the tracks, ''but' '' goes out the message from the peo- pie who live on the avenue, and who have been praying for trolleys to
 Bridgeport for many years, "the conn pany asSented to ten feet. Their as sent was, in morals, a bargain ."Then why demand 12 feet on eith- CT side?'' So the question is asked. The selectmen answer, that State Highway Commissioner Macdonald in
 sists upon F feet.
 This sounds good to the Stratford people, but they don't believe it. The law only demands eight feet on either side, they claim, and the Highway Commissioner would scarcely make a demand more vigorous than the law. Of course the selectmen have their partisans, those who attribute to them motives of the highest patriotism. They point out that the selectmen have never been corporation baiters, and claim that they are moved only by a desire to make Barnum avenue a broad highway.
 But, the others say, 'FWhy do they
 wobble,'' and, whisper it not in Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17

port, shout it not at Paradise Green the others say, that there is a machine" in dear old Stratford, g. political ma chine.
 Oh, goodness gracious! They say
 that this ''machine,'' like other similar devices. is based upon mutual ac- l quaintance and mutual ticklings, prac- ticed through a long term of years, as it were, and that the machine is afraid that the trolley will bring in I voters who will vote against the s'ma- chine, before they have had time to perceive it's beauties. This is the tale that's going round. Suppose the trolley company should give the additional four feet of maca- dam, would the selectmen then de- mand fifteen feet?" "When the life of a patriotic, ma- chine is at stake can there be too
 much macadam anywhere in Strat- ford?''
 Apparently, however, the Stratford voters think more of their neighbors on Barnum avenue, than they do of the blessings of a paternal political | management, for they will have the trolley.
 This sentiment plainly appeared at the meeting of the selectmen, yester- day, when Rev. Fr. M. J. O'Connor, and a score more of citizens express ed their views.
 Fr. O'Connor, who has already done
 much for the Barnum avenue people, voiced the common sentiment of the town, when he informed the select
 men, candidly, that there is much be- lief that they are not desirous of do- ing the will of the town as expressed in the meeting of March 27. Supt. Chapman said that the select men had originally asked the company to lay ten feet on each side of the tracks. The company had agreed to do so It would not now agree to lay 12 feet.
 Selectmen Welles, John J. Williams and Fred Williams, made statements
 in which they adhered to 12 foot
 program. Thomas McQuillan, Manuel
 Hendrickson and others voiced the de-
 mand for the trolley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
JUSTICE MALIETTE
 TAKES JURISDICTION.

Justice Robert c. Mallette today denied the motion of Attorney w. W. Bent for judgment in the suit of Mrs. Frederick GeimetZ against Oscar Katzman, a boarder from whom she sought to recover $95 board money.
 Tn counter claim for dish wash ing and general housework, the de- fendant sought $100, but on the wit ness stand he testified he had worked for 12O days and he believed he was entitled to $2 @ day for his services Subsequently he testified that $1O0 would be agreeable to him.
 Attorney Bent, counsel for the woman, sought to have the mans claim thrown out of the court on the ground that a justice court cannot take jurisdiction in cases involvina more than $10O, pointing out the fact that $40 was involved. But the jus tice did not agree with him and now the case will again be resumed on its merits before Justice Mallette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
HARTFORD POLICE HOLD
 FORGER FOR INDIANA

(SpeCldl 1TO1n OullSu
 Hartford, Feb. 17.-Word was receiv- ed here today by Chief of Police Dunn from the Richmond, Ind, authorities that two Richmond officers, accom- panied by president of the F. &1 L. Lawnmower Company of Richmond arrive in Hartford this evening to take action to return a man calling himself George M. Piper, to Richmond, where he is wanted for robbery, forgery and rauds of various kinds.
 Piper is being held by the police here following his attempt to get Daniel M Wright, senior partner of promi- nent manufacturing concern, to cash an alleged spurious check for $200. He was arrested while he was in a local bank, signing his name to the paper.
 To all appearances Piper. is refined quiet and educated.
 Piper was arraigned in police cour1 today on a charge of trying to raise $20O on a check he drew on the Sec end National Bank of Richmond Ind, which he expected Wright to cash for him 8 nd was held in $10,00' bonds for further hearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
FIGHT BETWEEN UNIONS
 MAKES 5000 MEN IDLE
Especial from United Press )

(SpeclaI rom Un1teQ PreSS.)
 Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-The situation in Butte today indicates a prolonged suspension of work in all the big mines By actual count the dispute between Ill engineers and the miners union have forced 5000 men into idle ness.
 It is almost certain that the Anal gamated Shelters at Great Falls and Anaconda, employing about 4,000 men will be forced to suspend.
 The trouble is one purely of juris- diction between the engineers and the miners union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
GIANT WAVES
 SWEEP OCEANIC
Special from United Press )

New York, Feb. 17.--When the gi- gsntic Oceanic warped up to her dock she had completed the stormiest voy- age of the season, being a full day late in her passage. Passing Daunt's Rock at the entrance to Queenstown harbor on Feb 10th, the Oceanic polk ed her nose into a spanking westerly wind. Not for a moment until the Oceanic came off Long Island last night, did the gale abate. Passengers were forced to remain below decks all the way over. Last Sunday giant wave swept her decks clear from stem to stern. Seaman Monroe, on watch in the crows nest, 60 feet above the sea level was severely bruised by the wave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
BLACKSMITH BEAT HIS A
 WIFE FOR EXERCISE
Found Hard Work Too ArduOuS and
 Took Physical Culture at Home.

When Nelson Palmer was arraigned for wife beating in the city court to- day and was asked why he had not worked at his trade of blacksmithing to provide for his family. the accused, a big husky, said he found the work too hard.
 Judge Wilder told the blacksmith to go to work, and threatened him with six months in jail if he was brought back by the probation officer, into whose care the court entrusted the prisoner for 30 days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
JUDICIAL SCANDAL
 JARS OLD ROME
President of Supreme Court Signed Sentences of 2O,- 900 People With Stamp, Making the Penalties H. Io~o1
Special from United Press )

Rome, Feb. 17.-A judicial scandal, involving the sentences of 20,000 per sons, was unearthed today in connec- ton with the resignation of Senator Lucchini, president of the Supreme Court since 1907.
 It developed that Lucchini had signed 10000 sentences, while presi- dent of the court, using a lithographic signature instead of actually writing his signature, as required by law. Lucchini secretly cancelled all these sentences. He then resigned, and quit office. An effort will be made to free the prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM
 IS INCORPORATED

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The Bridgeport Baseball Company following the filing articles of incorporation last week, yesterday filed a certificate of organ ization, showing that it's officers are as follows: William w. Hoppin, Jr., of New York, president; H. Eugene McCann, of Jersey City, vice-presi- dent; G. E. Hargrave, of New York, ecretary-treasurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
TWO CHARGED WITH
 SELLING UNSTAMPED CIGARS
(Special from United Pres

(SpecIaI from United PresS.1
 Hartford, Feb. 17.-Louisa Savarese and Gaetano Savarese, Italians living in New Haven, appeared before United States Commissioner Marvin today to answer to the charge of selling cigars from boxes that did not bear the gov ernment stamp. Their cases were con- tinued until Feb. 2S, each being held in $2OO bonds, which was furnished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
TRAIN RUNS AWAY
 TWO MEN ARE KILLED

Wilkesbarre, a., Feb. 17.-ConductOr Shea and Fireman Bennett were kill ed and others of the crews injured when a Lehigh Valley freight train on the mountain division going west
 beyond control and dashing down the steep grade, ran into a rear of another train Slippery rails, due to a heavy fall of sleet, caused the acci- dent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
ANCIENT KHARTOUM
 WAITS FOR TEDDY
Especial from United Press.

Khartoum, Egypt, Feb. 17.-Though Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is not ex- pected to reach Khartoum for at least two weeks, the city is already filling with visitors who wish to be among the first to greet the distinguished traveller on his return to civilization.
 The Roosevelt party reached Con- dokoro today and after a brief rest there the Colonel will embark on the launch of General Sir Reginald Win gate and leisurely trip down the Nile will be made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-17
BRAKEMAN KILLED;
 MINER BURIED.
(special from United Press. )

NoPeCIdI IIUIII OHIItsu T A6SS.T Mahoney City, Pa, Feb. 17.-Falling from a slippery car platform William
 E. Doyle, 35 years old, brakeman,
 was ground to death beneath the
 wheels today. The car had to be jack ed to extricate the body.
 John Micovitx, aged 32, was crushed to death at the Gilberton Mine by a fall of rock. His body was buried un- der tons of rock for hours.