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

Bruce Roberts, after spending several
days with his relatives and friends here,
returned to Denver on the afternoon,
train Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Postmaster Trathen was summoned
to Denver yesterday to testify in .
criminal action brought in the federal
court against an employe of the Den
yer postoffice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Last Monday night at the Methodist
musical nature that has never before
been excelled in this city, Judging from
the attendance and from the point OF
applause that. greeted every number.
the results far exceeded the anticipa-
tions. The entertainment was in the
hands of the Denver Concert Trio, and
each number proved them artists in
their line, and there was not an uninter-
esting number on the program. AS a
whole it made up delightful evening g
entertainment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. Geo E. Collins, of the Nswhouss
tunnel came up from Denver the first
of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Fixtures for the new office at tine
Windsor bar have been received this
week and will At once be put in place
The proprietors are determined not to
be excelled by any competitor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mrs. Henry Brubaker of Fort Collins,
is visitor to this city, enjoying the
hot tunnel baths which are proving
most beneficial
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mrs. James Noble has been in Den
yer for q week where she took her
small child for IN operation at St.
Jossph's . hospital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The Swedish Benevolent Society
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Rev. Hanson, 1912 Virginia
street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

A new mining company for the EN-
pire district has recently been formed
Of which Judge E. M. Sabin is president.
The company is known as the Knicker
booker Mining and Milling Co., and has
taken over the Sprankle group Of mines
on Silver mountain. A contract for driy-
ing crosscut tunnel has been let and a
plant Of machinery, consisting of small
compressor, has been installed which
will be greatly enlarged by putting in a
complete equipment in the near future.
It is the intention of the company to
fully explore the various claims. There
has been opened up some high grade
ore in these claims and with the devel-
opment in progress and in contemplation
the company will become one Of the lead
ing shippers Of this county. The director
are principally New York capitalists
Their engineer has given the property
an excellent report and on the basis Of
this plenty Of money will be forthcoming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Rev. H. r. McCabe was an early
morning passenger for the capital city
Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

WE. Renshaw was a Denver visitor
last Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

A. H. Roller went to the big city
on the early train Thursday morn.
ing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mrs. w. E. Rsnshaw visited with
Denver friends for several days the
first Of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

H. 8 Sands was up from Denver
the middle of the week renewing old
time acuuaintances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Col. John Owen was called to Den
yer on mining business Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mrs. r. G. Bonney and two children
after protracted visit here with rela-
tivss and friends, departed yesterday
morning for their home at Steamboat
Springs. They were accompanied as
far as Denver by Mrs. Hanning and
Miss Ella.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

hrs. w. E. Carr of Dumont visited
in this city Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. J. W. Garretson, proprietor and
manager of the Santa Fe apartments on
Soda avenue, is making improvements
on his property as fast as occasion de-
the second story of his porch SO that the
guests can sit up there of pleasant sum-
mer days with GOODNESS and comfort. 1t
will not only be desirable improvement
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

After spenditg several days this week
with relatives, Mrs. Noble Short re~
turned home yesterday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Miss Rdna Bacon, = teacher in the
local schools for the past two terms, re-
signed her position the first Of the
week and departed Thursday morning
for Rock Springs, Wyoming, where
she has secured position in the schools
Of that city. Mrs. Clarence Fallou
will take Miss Bacon's place in the To-
cal schools.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

We of the Clear Creek division locke d
in vain for the announcement in the
daily papers for the electrifying or broad
guaging of the line, when it was an
nounced that the company would spend
vast sum in the betterment of the
system. or course this district does not
"cut much ice but the patrons hsrea
bouts like to be noticed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

L. M. johnson, who for some time
has been connected with the Nelson
stores, has severed his relationship
Herewith and will soon leave for tho
western slope where he will look after
his ranch interests. He will be accom-
panied by his family,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

One Of the finest, if not the very best
personal mineral exhibits along with
many valuable relics is owned by John
Rhoner. 1t is the admiration of all who
see it. Several years ago he had $1,000
offered for it, and since that time there
have been many valuable acquisitions.
The collection Of precious minerals rep
resent many sections and in it may be
found some of the finest specimens of
free gold, native silver and pure copper
that one would wish to look at. One of
the recent collections that was sent him
consisted of some rare coins from the
Philippine island, South America and
Oriental nations. Among the latter is
one dollar bill about the size Of the
old time fifty cent shinplaster. These
last were sent by 'Ike" Smith. who
formerly resided here and who is now
in the Unite States navy and detailed
with the battleship South Dakota.
This floating polace is now on trip
around the world, and Johnnie is liable
to have many curios added to his col
lection through the courtesy of his old
friend and which will still further en-
hanee the value Of his rich display.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The funeral services OF I'D. l.. Savage
were held in the Elks Club Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. The large room
in which public functions are held was
crowded to overlooking. 1t is seldom
that one sees so large funeral as this
was. The Odd Fellows and Macabees to
the number Of about forty turned out.
The ritual Of the order for funeral ser
vices was performed in its usual impress
sive manner under the presiding direc-
tions of Exalted Ruler, Tom Bonner. The
father and brother of the deceased were
present and there were twenty two rela-
tues present during these exercises.
The Elks escorted the remains to the
cemetery along with the other orders
where the last sad rites we're performed.
The deceased was thirty three years Of
age.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give tea on the afternoon and
evening of Thursday, March Bird, in the
any of the teas gotten up by these
ladies know that everything is done in
the very best of taste. This TEA will
be no exception. The public is invited to
patronize this church function.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Persons looking for farm and ranch
lands in Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas
and other western sections may find
something OF Importance and interest
by inquiring at room No. II in the Sift-
ings- News building. BY doing so. per-
sons can be put in touch with thor
oughly honest and reliable real estate
dealer, vouched for by thirty years Of
intimate acquaintance and knowledge of
his acts and transactions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

One OF the properties that will soon re
sumo operations is the old Bertha sit
uated between the Sun and Moon and
the Church Placer. This group is in
a good location and has proven itself to
be excellent property. Nothing has
been done with it for several years. The
group was re-o organized in company
known as the Dollar Savings M. & NJ
company. One Of the principal stock.
holders and officials will be here in q
few days to look the situation over and
contemplates starting up the work, push
ing it actively. He is man who says
very little, but when he decides to do a
thing results follow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

At the home of Miss Lizzie Tomlinson
very enjoyable party was given on
Friday night of last week. In this jolly
event she was joined as hostess by Miss
Julia Hull. After the party had enjoyed
themselves thoroughly in various games
they were RECALLED with choice refresh
ments. The guests consisted of Misses
Theresa Wood, Mabel Dory, Lena Rol-
Inns, Gertrude Dutton, Irene Tomlinson,
Lilly LIE Prouse, Edna Weller, Bessie
Weller Margaret Sickles, Martha Tom
linson, Julia Hull, Lizzie Tomlinson,
Messrs. Harry Hull, Charlie Hull, Willie
Trelease, James Egan, Albert johnson,
Alfred Moreau, Irving Tomlinson, Will
Thompson, Hoffman, Chester, Houser,
Albert Dumont.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Sol Nichols has been developing his
Hidden Treasure property up the south
fork Of Soda Creek for some time and
has on several occasions opened up rich
streaks of ore. He has now got good
body OF good grade Of mineral and
made shipment the latter part Of this
week as q trial and expects to follow it
up with regular shipments. He is de-
serving of this promised success for he
has worked hard and long with pick and
drill in opening up his mine through
driving the tunnel and other under
ground work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Rev. c. S. Milliken and family passed
through the city Wednesday evening on
their way to Georgetown. They come
from Jackson, Tennessee, and he will
have charge of the Episcopal churches
Of Georgetown, Idaho Springs, Central
City and Nevadaville. He is familiar
with mountain life and also spent a year
or more as missionary in Alaska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The Old Town company expects to
complete this, week the east drift on
600 level and cut the Wautauga ore
body, and as soon as this done, the
ground will be opened for leasers. In
the driving some valuable ground has
been exploited and good returns are
expected from most of the ground the
entire distance.
Fire from an unknown cause at the
residence Of VIM. Harvey in Cry
Gulch called out the department at an
early hour Thursday morning, but
the prompt services of the neighbors
prevented a serious confagration. The
family was awakened by the smell of
smoke to find the kitchen filled to suf-
location and the flames fast eating
into the wood work. A small garden
hose was pressed into service and
soon the fire was under control.
Aside from the loss of some clothing
the loss was slight.
Editor Noxon. of the Gazette, a.
usual, spent last Sunday with the
home folks at Boulder, returning oa
the first train Monday morning. A
portion of the pleasure of his visit with
the children was divided with the know
ledge that Mrs. Noxon has thus early
in the season succeeded in bringing
out of an incubator fine bunch of
early chickens which will soon bs ready
for frys, and these early birds are
always the choicest morsels. Mrs. Nox >
on is always among the first to meet
the demands of the market, but il the
editor keeps his promises to his numer-
GUS Clear Creek friends, Vic bimself
will have to diet on liver and onions
for some time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

A fine banquet was held at the Club
hotel last Thursday evening by repre-
sentatives of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement. This is subdivision Of
the great national and internationa
movement having for its object the
assisting "of churches in enlarging
their missionary work to more ade-
quately meet the spiritual needs of
mankind. 3" 1t is interdenominational,
nom sectarian movement. The local
banquet was arranged by Rev. E.
Burns Martin. The participants to
the number of over thirty gathered
around the inviting tables and mine
host" Alexander served them a repast
that would satisfy the appetite of
professional epicure, and it was most
thoroughly enjoyed and praised by all
present. Speeches were made Of a
most interesting and edifying charac-
by DR.. c. B. Wilcox, of Trinity church
Denver, and also by Msssrs. H. D.
Boughner and D. Sherwood, both
prominent business men Of Denver.
Responses were made by Mr.. C. I.
Spessard, j J. Willis and Rev. F. W.
Hanson Of this city. They were lis
tened to with marked attention and
the meeting was pronounced COM
plste success in every rspset.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

The Gilpin- Imperial Mining company
began getting out shipment OF ore
the first Of the week and dumping it in
the bins at the portal OF the Newhouse
tunnel. The ore is being taken from the
Lizzie claim one of the three of the
group. 1t will not be long before the
company will be able to make a good
sized shipment to the sampler. Every
thing connected with this mining enter
prise has an air of stability, progressive-
ness and thorough business qualities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-02-26

Mr.. Louis Perkins came down from
the Perkins tunnel on Tuesday. He
reports that during the past few days
the weather seemed colder to him up
around that section than for any like
period for years. He is cutting timbers
from the property to make some repairs
in the tunnel Of which he has charge.
In addition to this he has good group
Of claims that he is developing through
a cross cut tunnel, up Chicago Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
The Hoarding.
From the London Globe.

From the LONDON OloOe.
The correspondence that has been going
on about unknown London suggests to us
the peculiar and significant properties Of
the boarding. The BOARDING is one Of the
most deceptive thing that London owns. 1t
partakes of the nature Of the chameleon.
You see huge area of boarding covered
with every imaginable advertisement, and
getting accustomed to the thing, you pass
on your way. When. after an interval of
a week or two, or few months, you
pass 1t again you accept 1t as a topo-
graphical landmark. Sometimes you
wonder vaguely what Is beyond IL. But no
secret is guarded so jealousy as that Of
what lies on the other side of the boarding.
The very curious are prompted to climb
to the top OF a motor bus and try to
overlook the concealed territory, so great
is their longing to pierce the veil. But
the top Of the boarding is always higher
than the top Of the bus. Meanwhile
small boys have been waging a bitter
war of discovery. Workmen, who have
a legitimate right to enter in through a
mysterious postern, become objects of
extreme envy to the gamin outside. Then
one day YOU find that YOU have suddenly
lost your bearings and it is not until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Ruth St. Denis.

Ruth st. Denis. IN dance pantomimes OF
the far east, will be seen at the Ma
tional Theater this week at matinee per-
forInances Monday. Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoons.
Miss St. Denis presents five phases of
oriental life, each of which is set forth
with full regard to It's scenic POSSIBLE
ties and with a company Of native Hin
dus to complete the picture. The India
of kipling and Lawrence Hope is wildly
transferred to the stage, and throughout
the shifting tableaus the figure Of the
danse artistic moves with sublime grace.
Size is the .ncaii.ation Of the spliR vi
the orient, running the gamut of its emo
tons from the light irlvonty or tue
Nautch girl to the ecstatic spiritual full
1iHment Of the Yogi philosopher meditat-
ing In the heart of his native forest.
The special music accompanying the
dances is founded upon native Hindu
melodies and was composed by a young
German. Walter Meyrowitz, who accom-
panies Miss st. Denis as musical director.
The program is as follows: 1.-The Street.
the Cobra Snake Charmer"; THE Purda,
the Spirit of Incense: THE Palace, the
Nautch-the Golden Sari''; THE Forest,
the Yogi, the Attainment OF 'Samadhi' -:
The Temple. the Mystice Dance OF the
Five Senses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
ABDUL HAND IN EXILE.
Ex-Sultan Guarded Night and
Day.

From the London STANDARD.
Interesting particulars Of Abdul Ham.
IDS life in the Villa Allatini, at Saloniki,
are published at Constantinople. The ex-
sultan does not live alone in his exile.
He has with him two sons, Abdul Rahim
EHfendi and Abid Effendi. his three
daughters, eleven women of his former
harem, and thirteen servants. A com.
pany Of infantry 100 strong. some fifty
gendarmes, q dozen policemen, three SUI
perintendents OF police, and twelve ofn-
GERS maintain constant watch on the
villa and its approaches. All rocnd the
house and grounds body of sentries,
distant sixty feet from one another. keep
watch and ward by day and night.
Abdul Hamid does not suffer from his
confinement. 1t must be remembered that
during the thirty-three years OF his reign
he had not lived otherwise, for he rarely
left his palace at Yildiz. which was but
a gilded captivity. What is rather new
to him are peace and security. He has
no more anxieties, no more consplracles
to Illustrate, no espionage to organize, no
of the feverish. tormented, uncertain life
Of his reign. He appears, indeed, to be
pleased with his new existence. No
longer does he suffer from his former
frequent and terrible fits of passion. He
is now a simple citizen. who, after q
long life of hard work. intends to enjoy
mis- ease.
AS soon as he began to settle down to
his new life he asked for his carpenterins
tools, in the use of which he was ever
an expert, and numerous novels from his
library. Gaboriau's and de Poneon du
rerrairs works, translated into Turkish
during his reign, were brought to him,
and he took much pleasure in reading
them during the long hours of the day
Regarding newspapers, he receives the
Jeni Assn of Saloniki, the Tanin, and
often the Ikdam and Jeni Gazetta OF
Constantinople. He receives, once OF
twice a week, the visits of superior Of
Ulcers. They are met with great cour-
tesy on his part, which savors rather OF
servility. This exaggerated politeness is
an act of diplomacy. Abdul Hamid, they
say, hopes to induce officers of high
command to espouse his cause, but all
are on their guard. His real thoughts
remain as inscrutabie as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
"A Matinee Idol. "

De Wolf Hopper comes to the Columbia
Theater next eek in his new song COM
edy. "a Matinee IDOL 1t was written
by Armand Bernard. after an old French
comedy of Moliere. "A Doctor In Spite of
Himself Silvio Helm, who was also re-
sponsible for Marie Cahills musical sue
cess, 1.-The Boys and Betty" has written
n number of attractive melodies for the
Hopper piece.
Not only is the play distinct depart
ure from the usual Hopper offering, but
the part of Medford Griffin. II which Mi.
Hopper will be seen, is different in every
respect f. ON anything this comedian has
hitherto played. He appears in modern
clothes and without grotesque makeup
for the first time in his career.
Daniel V. Arthur. under whose direc-
ton Mr.. Hopper is playing, has sur
rounded the star with company that IN
cludes Harriet Burt, Berta Mills, Geo &c
Backus, Joseph Santley. Georgia Mack,
Florence Courtney and Elda Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Mischa Elmau.

MiScia Elman. the young Russian VIC
linist, will be heard at the Columbia The
alter Friday afternoon. February 25, at
1870 O'Clock. Mischa Elrnan came out Of
Russia four years ago, boy Of fourteen.
and conquered Germany. Three years
ago he went to London and conquered
that great city. Last month he came to
New York and has since made a tour
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
playing in Philadelphia, Baltimore
Brooklyn, Washington, Rochester and
buffalo. and In Chicago with the Thomas
orchestra. His performances have elliott
Il the most enthusiastic praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The fourth concert Of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra will be given in the New
National Theater Monday afternoon,
February 81, instead of the usual Tues
day afternoon. Owing to the inability
of the orchestra to secure tho New Ma
tional Theater for Tuesday afternoon,
which Is Washingtons birthday, this
change had to be made.
There will be no soloist at this concert,
but Mr.. Fielder has made q most inter-
esting program. The center Of interest
will rest in Rachmaninoff's symphonic
poem, 1.-The Isle of the Dead" which
was played recently in Boston under the
direction of the composer. The overture
TO "Euryanthe," Schubert's unfinished
symphony. the "Waidweben." from "Sieg.
fried" and the "Rienzi'' overture com.
plete the list OF works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Cameo Kirby"

Dustin Farnum, in new play OF Old
Louisiana life, Cameo Kirby" VIII be
the attraction at the Belasco Theater
next week. The play Of romance and ad-
venture was written by Booth Tarking-
ton and Harry Leon Wilson.
The role OF the debonair cavalier OF
the gaming tables, Cameo Kirby. VINO
frequents the steamers plying the mis-
sissippi. gives an opportunity for CHAR
acterization which shows Mr.. Farnum to
distinct advantage, greater even. 1t Is
said, than in his memorable success,
1.-The Virginian.'
The complications In which the hero OF
"Cameo Kirby" finds himself involved
through his efforts to protect the honor
Of his profession and the subsequent de-
yelopments make an intense and fascinat-
ing romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

Il de Flers and G. de Cailayet 1t Is
thoroughly French in it's theme and de-
yclCpment, and the original Gallo mayor
has been preserved by Miss Gladys In
ger. who made the adaptation.
Inconstant George himself Is hkable,
care-free gentleman afflicted with form
OF neurasthenia which he calls "anemia
OF the will power He fees Paris and
three ladies with whom, he has become en-
tangled there and takes train for St Luz
naire a fashionable watering place I'm
mediately he finds himself entangled
with three other ladies because OF his
propensity for becoming madly infatu-
ated with every fair damosel who smiles
upon him. Incidentally he renews an
acquaintance with a hoydenish and alto
gether wild young country girl who
has determined to have him for her hus-
band. The play tells OF the manner in
which she carries out this determination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

The third concert OF the Washington
Symphony Orchestra, Herman c. Rake
mann conductor. will be given at the Co.
lumbia Theater Friday, February IS, at
4:45 pm. The orchestra will follow its
usual custom In presenting local soloists
Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-C1iff will sing at
this concert. The composers whose
works are on the program represent five
nationalities. The beautiful Ita ian SYM
phony by Mendelssohn will be given. The
composer of the overture Tanning of the
Shrew," Mr.. Arthur Norton Wight, IL u
We'd known English musician a personal
friend Of Mr.. Rakemann and fellow stu.
dent at Berlin. Mrs. Shir-Cliff will sing
Bolero "Sici ian Vespers'' by Verdi. The
French school will be represented by the
beautiful suite Pastiehe 'Trianon," by
Aime Lachaume. The closing number will
be Grand Festival March by Robert c..
Stearhs, a member of the orchestra. This
march is Dedicated to Edward IL. and
Carl 4. Droop and Will be played from
manuscript for the first time.