davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

II
Mrs. VIC hrklls spent day in
the chief city last Thursday.
Mrs. H. E. Machol and Jack visited
Denver for day last Thursday.
Mrs. Jas. Cullsy was visitor to the
valley for few days the middle Of the
week,
Ed. Rohner took few days off this
week and took in the ball games at
Denver.
Mrs. N. H. Brown was visitor to
the state capital for a day the middle
of the week.
Mrs. N. A. Short of the Club hotel,
spent several days in Denver this week
visiting with friends.
j. J Hoban returned Wednesday
from day or two in Denver where he
was called ON business.
Alderman Frank Miller had business
which called him to Denver for cou
pie of days the middle of the week.
A. B. Minor Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
secretary of the Silver Creek Mineral
company was in the city on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, N Weinberger re-
turned to their home at Grand juno
ton after spending several days here !
Mrs. John Leuders came up from
Denver the first of the week 20 spend
several days with the family of Jules
Huillet.
Mr.. VIM. Dodge, returned to his
home in Salt Lake City last week after
spending few days with friends in
this city.
C. A. Boiler, wife, son and daughter,
are spending few days in this city
They reside in Logan, Iowa, of which
city he is the mayor.
1t is estimated that about $50 people |
stopped off here on Sunday from east
ern points to spend the day in getting
cool and in sight seeing
The children Of ,the Presbyterian
Sunday School will give an ice cream
social on the Church lawn Wednesday
Aug. 10 afternoon and evening.
Three mining companies held their
annual meeting in this city this week,
namely. The Silver Creek Mineral COM
pany and the General Consolidated
Mines company.
Editor " |. Noxon went to Boulder
on Tuesday afternoon so as take his
family to the Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus which exhibited there on Wednes-
day.
Rev. D. H. Jones, of Lima, Chic, an
old resident of Idaho Springs, will fill
pulpit of the Presby church
August morning and evening. Cor
dial welcome to all Interested,
R. G. Dill, secretary of the Nevada
Capital Gold mining company, was
in the city Tor a day consulting with
pany. He has three men at work at
the mine.
John Morris, the negro who was ac
cused of assaulting Mr. Perry on
Chicago creek last week, WAS convict
ed in Judge Wilkins court last We'd
nesday and was given sentence of
six month in the county Jail at George
town. He was taken to the county
seat by Marshal Ives Wednesday
morning
Sam S. Hutchins, wife and two
children, l.. R. Henderson, wife and
Harry Jesssn, all of Denver were in
town last Tuesday enroute home from
fishing trip over the range on Will
low creek They reported excellent
catches but failed to leave any speci-
mems at this office. Mr.. Hutchins
is the stage carpenter at the Auditor
ium at Denver.
Theentire mining community is ur-
gently invited to attend the mining
meeting at the Opera House on Friday
night of next week. The exercises
will begin at eight O'Clock. There
will be no extra charge for admission
as all expenses will be betrayed by the
Idaho Springs Commercial Association
Don't forget the date and don't forget
ha f,h of hA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Mrs. N H. Brown was visitor to
the state capital for day the middle
of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Among the arrivals here the first of
the week were DIR. j. Enos Waite,
wife and son, Louis: {. E. Dedrick,
H. B. Kays and wife, Miss Bessie
Rogers, all of Superior, Nebraska; W.
s. Mari, of Hildreth, Nebraska; H. L.
Wait and wife, L. E. Maneval, Of
Centralia, Kansas. Mrs. 7. 3. Bate
man and son James Herbert, of Con-
cordia. Kansas. Several of the parties
will remain. here most of the month.
With the exception of Mr.. Kays, all
the gentlemen are stockholders in the
General Consolidated Mines company
and were here to attend the annual
meeting and visit the holdings of the
nroperty to see what was being ac-
complished. The ladies of the party
are having fine time with their little
outings and lunch parties and are en-
loving the cool atmosphere, the splen-
did scenery and the mountain
climbs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Sam S. Hutchins, wife and two
children, L. R. Henderson, wife and
Harry Jesssn, all of Denver were in
town last Tuesday enroute home from
a fishing trip over the range on Will
low creek They reported excellent
catches but failed to leave any speci-
mems at this Office. Mr.. Hutchins
is the stage carpenter at the Auditor
ium at Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Mr. C. Sunderln a former resident
of this city died at his home at Grant.
Nebraska, on July Is, as the result of
a stroke of paralysis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Miss Mae Oliver, chief chief clerk
at the central telephone exchange,
Went to Central City for days visit
last Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

George West Moffat, a rrminent
neWspaperman of Lawrence, Kansas,
accompanied by his son, Samuel, is
Spending his vacation here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Ralph Stansbury and her daugh-
ter Della, who have been been the
guests of the family of Mrs. Cullen and
other friends, left Thursday for the
east. They formerly resided in this
city but have recently made their home
in California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Dan Witter came over from Camp
Rock Monday morning and in time to
board the early morning train for
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Chas. LeMaire left on Thursday
for Denver where she will manage
the Plaza hotel in connection with the
Bellevue hotel of this city. Mr.. LIE
mair will remain here but they will
make an interchange of places at fre
quent intervals. Mrs. l.. will re
main in Denver for the next three
weeks and then Mr.. l.. will go there
while she is looking after the hoteI
matters at this place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

A. R. Morehouse, father of DR.. J.
A, Morehouse, of Big Rapids, Mich,
arrived on Thursday to spend couple
of weeks. He was met by his son in
Denver and the two came here in the
automobile by way of Morrison
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

The entire mining community is ur-
gently invited to attend the mining
meeting at the Opera House on Friday
night of next week. The exercises
will begin at eight O'Clock. There
will be no extra charge for admission
as all expenses will be betrayed by the
Idaho Springs Commercial Association
Don't forget the date and don't forget
the object of the meeting. 1t IS for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Arrangements have been made with
the Simpson Seed company of Denver
for game with the locals to- morrow
afternoon and a spirited contest is an
ticipated. The visitors have been here
before and succeeded in defeating the
locals who now desire to turn the
tables.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Judge William G.. Little of Wichita,
Kansas, and wife have found this
section comfortable refuge from the
warm weather of the prairie country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

A party of distinguished mining en-
gineers has been in the city part Of
the week, 1t consists of F. Roy
and Charles Couchet Of Geneva
Switzerland; L. Mrazec Of Bucharest,
Roumania, and E. A. Ritter of Colo
RADIO Springs. The party spent two
days in examining the properties work
ings of the Little Matte Mining com
pany under the chaperonage of
Manager w. S. Leebrick. During
their visit they will inspect other
parts of the camp. Mr.. Mrazec is re-
garded as among the very best mining
engineers of Continental Europe and
Asia The visit Of such men is of
unusual Importance as well as signifi-
canoe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

In order to protect the bridge on
Miner street that spans the Soda creek
from future ravages of this stream
when it gets Oh rampage, the city is
putting in substantial wall on the
south end and otherwise securing it
against floods
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

Earl Thorp left Thursday afternoon
for Weldon Colorado, to look after
their farm interests. Reports from
that district indicate record breaking
crops this year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-08-06

The Sanitarium company is going
to inaugurate a new departure in the
way of serving the public at the board
ing house connected with the hot tun-
mel baths. 1t will be run on the vege-
tarlan plan and the service of vege-
tartan caterers, Mr.. Michalls and
wife have been secured to serve the
public. Along with the freshest of
vegetables of all descriptions, differ
ent varieties Of breakfast foods, fruits
and mats will make up the daily diet,
except on Sundays when chicken will
be served and fish once a week.
There will be two meals served daily,
breakfast from 9 to II and dinner
from a 80 to $50. 1t is their intention
to charge a reasonable price for the
meals SO that the citizens will find it
to their advantage to partake of such
a meal. This service will begin on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
LOTS IN WEST SIDE
Are in Great Demand Now and
Are Being Disposed Of
Very Rapidly.
MUCH BUILDING IS DONE

West Richmond citizens are more
than pleased with the way that section
of the city is building up There is not
another section of the city that has
built up so rapidly and within five
years vacant lots there will be just
as scarce as they are in other portions
of the city.
The quality of the dwellings being
erected is the best and there are very
few which have been built in the past
two years that have not cost more
than $1.5O0, and some of the recent
buildings have necessitated an ex-
penditure three and four times that
amount. This season, the building
progress is continuing undated and
many fine homes are being erected.
In Fairview. it is reported that SINH
lar conditions exist.
Real estate dealers have obtained
options on many of the most desirable
lots which are left and expect to dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
OPENS new THEATtR
O. G. Murray and Gus Sun Will
Conduct a House at
Portsmouth, @.
is A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING

The friends and acquaintance Of O..
G. Murray, the new owner and mana
ger OF Richmond's popular playhouse,
the New Murray, will be interested in
learning of the New Orpheum Theater
which opens this week in Portsmouth.
This is one of the chains of first-class
vaudeville houses conducted by the
Sun Murray Amusement Co., Which
control number Of the best vaudeville
houses in Ohio and Indiana. The
Portsmouth Daily Blade has this to
say OF the new theater: The open
ing will be marked by the attendance
OF several theatrical magnates from
Chicago and New York. among whom
may be mentioned Pat Casey, E. F.
Albee, Percy Williams, c. Bray, the
officers of the National Vaudeville
Managers association and others.
"The public in general has little con-
ception of the beauty of the New Or
pheum The harmonious color schme
adopted was submitted and carried out
under the direction of local decorators,
who studied the decorations of the Gar
den Theatre in New York, the Majestic
in Chicago the New Murray in Rich
mond and score of the most beauti
full theaters in America.
1.-THE New Orpheum is one of chain
Of over two hundred theatres that is
booked through the Offices of the Ma
tional Vaudeville Managers associa
ton, of which Gus Sun is the Namuse
ment director, and o. G. Murray is
treasurer. 1t is the strongest manager.
ial alliance in the world and has affili
atoms in the east with the Keith anc
Proctor circuits, in the west with thu
Orpheum, Majestic and Interstate time
and in Europe with the Moss Stroll
circuit, under royal Jurisprudence. Tbs
association absolutely commands thu
services of practically every first-clas!
vaudeville attractions in the world
other circuits securing those acts tina
can not be used by the above men
toned"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Tho Eskimo Code.

The Eskimo's social and moral code
is Interesting. Its chief provisions
are:
Should man inadvertently or by
malice aforethought kill another. the
wife aud children Of the man so killed
remain burden on the murderer SO
long as he or they 1--we.
A drift log found is treasure trove
and belongs to the finder. who lndi-
Gates possession by placing upon it
pipe. mitten or personal trinket OF
some kind.
No one must eat seal and walrus on
the same day.
All large animals killed are to be
looked upon as common property OF
the tribe and not as personal belong
ing Of the man who kills them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
Promoters OF Organization
Think Time Is Ripe for
Such a Building.
FUND is QUITE LARGE NOW
CITY NOW HAS FOURTH OF SUM
EeTiMATED SUCH BUILDING
WOULD COST AND THE REST
COULD BE BORROWED.

Officials OF the Richmond Chautau-
qua association have not changed their
views one whit In the matter of hav-
Ing permanent quarters for the annual
summer assemblies. They believe they
would be justified in using the accrued
earnings for the construction of pa
vilion In Glen Miller park, one that
could be used not only by the associa
ton. but by the city and every organ
ization of the city for the holding of
public meetings.
A realization of their hopes will not
be attained this year, possibly not
next, but ultimately they believe that
q pavilion will be built which will
meet all the demands. It is true that
large class Of citizens are Directing
to this proposed improvement OF the
park, but 1t is believed that after the
plans are drawn up and the details
given over for public inspection every
ment.
Half of the net earnings year by year
from the chautauqua assemblies have
been placed In special FUND by the city
officials. This sum has been placed
in the banks where 1t is drawing the
usual interest. The principal with the
interest on January I. according to the
annual report of the city controller,
amounted to $2343.55. It is figured
that this would pay one-fourth of the
probable cost OF the structure and that
the remainder would have to be Dor
rowed The money would be repaid in
specified sums each year.
As the pavilion would be turned
over to the city there would be no tax
on 1t. Accordingly there would be
nothing to pay out on the building ex
cept to keep 1t in repair. The returns
would include half of the net earn
ings OF the chautauqua and the amount
now spent annually in the rental Of
large auditorium and few admins
tration tents. sum which is by nc
means small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
r f. A
Notes
BY 7. G. n.

Fort Wayne, May Post c-s dele
CATION arrived in the convention city
in tip-top shape and made the best
impression OF any delegation arriving.
Thirty-four men were in the line OF
march from the depot to the Anthony
Hotel, headed by the band. All the
Post G boys wore their high hats and
created great amount OF favorable
comment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
South End Of the City Finds
the Congestion Very
Awkward Now.
FACTORY MEN WANT THEM
WHEN NEW TOOL WORKS OPENS,
ABOUT SIXTY FAMILIES WILL
MOVE HERE AND THEY MUST
BE PROVIDED FOR.

The National Automatic Tool Works
factory which has been under construc-
ton in the Beallview addition since
last October will be completed in about
two or possibly three weeks, it is said.
At least thirty new houses are almost
a necessity in that section of the city
to accommodate the workmen who
will arrive at. that time and who will
be employed in the factory. At pres
ent there is ont single vacant house
in the south end and the members of
the South Side Improvement associa-
ton which was instrumental in bring
ing the new factory to Richmond feel
that they are decidedly up against it..
The situation is indeed awkward. The
fifty or sixty skilled mechanics who
, will be brought to this city from Day.
ton with their families must have some
place to live but where and how is the
problem with which the association
has been trying to solve for many
, months without success.
Small Houses Needed.
Small houses of four or five rooms
are badly needed according to Adolph
! Blickwedel, president of the South Side
| Improvement association. Several are
being erected now but the supply will
| be entirely inadequate to meet the de-
mand and something radical must be
done very soon. Houses to rent for
from SO to SIS month are the kind
needed, it is said.
| The National Automatic Tool Works
has been incorporated for S25O.O0O
The building alone cost $4,000 and
the heating plant 5000 About 10O
men will be employed in the beginning
but it is expected that it will be neces-
/ sary to increase this force within a
short time after the concern begins
operation. The machinery has been
ordered and will arrive probably next
week. The date for the dedication has
not been set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

The small boy backed up against the
cool brick wall and painted heavily.
Teacher licked you awfut nard.
didn't she, Jimy' said bin sympatAetic
chum
..You bet she did, replied the VIC
tim. ..She never licked me % nara %
fore. She thought ! had my 4eogra-.
ply in my pants an didn't
land Plain Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

pose OF the majority of them this
season. The price Is advancing stead
lily Little complaint Is made about
q lot by q prospective purchaser. be
cause it is located in West Richmond.
making it unnecessary to cross the
bridges. which are the coolest places
in the city in the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08
rha Trinnmina.

Harry, aged three, was playing about
the sewing machine one day and when
asked what he was doing said in a
grownup tone. "Oh. making my Daby
q DRESS"
..What are you trimming it with!"
..Oh, the scissors. "-Delineator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

1t seems that Willie Morris tried
to the convention, in fact, he had
things SO arranged to go and leave the
Mrs behind. But Willie is subject to
talking spells in his sleep. He had
been thinking SO much Of the conven-
ton and the time he was to have in
Fort Wayne that he talked right out
loud in his sleep and repeated over
and over the things he had planned to
do. Mrs. M. overheard the sleepy talks
and gathered enough to conclude that
Willie was on his way somewhere, and
that it would be unsafe for him to go
alone So she immediately went after
little Willie and he was compelled to
''fess" up. The only way he could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

Come running to Watson's piano
store IL you want q bargain in high
grade goods, sold on the most reason
able terms. No. 3 South It'll St., Rich
nond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

Six ladies We're with the delegation
and included the follows: Mrs. Lebo,
Mrs. Hegger, Mrs. Highley. Mrs. Nor
ris, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Person
Little, with Miss Caldwell added much
to the crowd and seemed to be enjoy
ing the trip as well as the older folks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

See the ad of Watson's great piano
sale now on at their store. No. South
9TH ST., Colonial Bldg, Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

The hotel headquarters of the con-
vention was the Anthony Hotel, Fort
Wayne's new ehostelry. The conven-
ton was held in the Elks' club, q
beautiful new structure. located in the
heart of the city, just one block away
from the Anthony Hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-08

TABIrHA:
eUsRTaD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
CLAIMS He WAS
TOUCHED FOR FIFTY
Treasurer of Foreign Order
Causes Arrests for AL
legged Pocket Picking.

Whiting Sept. 12.-Joseph Olcheska,
a treasurer for a foreign order. report
ed having been touched for fifty dol
lars on Saturday night 1t was in
Martin Drazek's saloon on Indiana
Boulevard that a skirmish took place
between him and Philip Kesloski and
John Nearal. After the men had gone
home Olcheskie discovered that he was
minus $50 Officers Hughes and Niziol-
kilwicz went to the homes of Keloski
and Nearal, got them. out of bed and
put them under arrest. The trial was
held yesterday morning before Judge
Jones' Not finding any money on their
person and they denying the charge of
picking Olcheskie's pockets. the charge
against them was dismissed, and they
were fined SIT. on the charge of assault
and battery which they both paid and
were released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12

hrsts. 25he. seconds, 24skc; diaries. ex-

frsts. 251 II c; seconds. 241kc; diaries. ex-
ira, 27c: hrsts. Csc. seconds, csc; la
dies, No. /, -23c; packing stock, 22c.
Eggs-Receipts. 6.435 cases; miscel
laneous lots, cases included. 14@1Tc;
cases returned. 1sa 916hc; ordinary
firsts, 19c; f1rsts, must be As per cent
fresh. gle. prime firsts. packed in new
whitewood eases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, 23c, extras. specially packed
for city trade and must be 80 per cent
fresh, zee; No 1 dirties. 12@ lac, checks,
10011c.
New potatoes - Receipts, 16 cars;
choice to fancy. S569oc; fair to good.
rs q soc.
veal-Quotatfons for veal in good
order were as follows: SO 10 so lbs
weight. 8 " @10c; 90 to 80 lbs. 1o@1oAc;
80 to 100 lbs, 10k @1119c; fancy. 12@
|121kc.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. 1. tic: No
ioins. 1ec; No. 1 round. 11c No. chuck.
Sc; No. l plate. Z nc.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lb. 1sc;
spring turkeys, 15c; chickens. fowls,
lac; broiIers 13sc; ROSTERS. &c; geese,
1oc: spring geese, 1oc; ducks, 13c,
spring ducks, 13c.
Melons-Gems. s1.5oQ1.T5 per stand
ard crate; 50c@ 11.25 per jumbo crate
watermelons. $4,000 10000 per car.
Beans = Pea beans, hand picked,
choice, s2.75 02.7s. fair to good, $2.63 q
I2.6S red kidneys $4.oo@4.5o brown
Swedish, 1925 q so; limas, California,
per 100 lbs, -s5.25.
Green egetables-Beets, 75c @s1.00
per 100 punches; cabbage, new. crate,
$500 @1.25; carrots. new, s1.0o per 100;
cucumbers 25c per doz. caulihower. SOC
m$1.0 per doz; celery, IS COO per box,
green onions. 5@6c per bunch horse
radish Use per dozen stalks; lettuce,
| head, per box. s5c; leaf, 121sc per case,
mushrooms. Is a zoe per doz. onions. soe
| a s1o0 per SACK parsley. 1oc pei
string beans 9ec per box; spinach. IL
/ q S5c per tub; tomatoes, 10000 pei
crate; turnips, new, 75e0 800 per sack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
AUTO PLUNGES
INTO CANAL

l,ontfnued rrom Page L,
canal there is a jog of several feet in
the road. In the absence of lights the
chauffeur failed to notice this, and the
machine ran full tilt into the canal.
striking with great force against a four
by six timber nailed to two posts,
which was shattered and which in turn
inflicted most of the damage to the
auto. Had the machine struck either
of the posts IL would have been all
day with all of the occupants. but luck
lily 1t went between the pests and the
fraiity of the plank which broke in the
encounter broke the force of it. Even
as 1t was Mayor Schlieker, who at
tended to the injured, declared that it
was a miracle that all were not killed.
JUMP WAS A MISTAKE.
Dearbyne being familiar with the
road saw the impending accident be-
fore any of the rest of the party and
tried TO jump, and as result he was
drenched to the skin as well as sus-
tanning very severe bruises and a
sprained side. He required a complete
outfit of dry clothing when pulled out
The rest of the party stuck to the ma
chine. and as the latter struck a sand
bar and did not sink very deep in the
water were not so badly drenched as
was Dearbyne
A buggy happened along shortly aft
er the accident and the man who wa:
driving this fastened to East Chi
cago. where DR.. Schleiker was called w
and rushed to the scene. Later Teitle
man who in company with those hs
had in tow. had reached Indiana Har
Dor In safety. was reached by phone