davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
new NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Famous Flynn That
SpranC From a TOne Of
Voice

By Holland.

Henry Ward Beecher always took
great pleasure in the great success Of
the superb choir which sang at Ply
mouth Church all the time he was
pastor there. Beeoher's choir had al
most as great a reputation as did
Beecher himself. II was one of the
great chorus choirs Of the United
States.
Beecher always attributed his desire
that the music of a church Should he
equally attractive AND influential with
the preaching to the recollection Of his
boyhood days when his father tne
great Congregational preacher of New
England, Lyman Beecher, was pastor
Of church In Boston.
1T has always been with a sense Of
pride" Beecber once said, that re-
call that the first great work done Dy
DR.. Lowell Mason in the way Of teach
ing churches what the true part OF
music in church service should be, oc-
CURED when he had charge OF tho
choir Of my fathers church in Boston
l remember hearing it said that peo-
pie used to come from all parts OF The
! country not so much to hear Lyman
Beecher preach as to hear Lowell Nd
sons choir, and my father always felt
that Lowell Mason and his choir con-
tributed quite as much to the inheuncd
gained by Lyman Beecher's church IN
Boston as did Lyman Beecher him.
self
Mason, who afterward became IN
ternationally famous as the creator OF
American church music and the COM
poser OF hymns which have become
standard, occasionally got some of Lis
inspiration for hymns that afterwaid
became very popular and will always
be sung in the Christian churches from
the manner and tone adopted by my
father in delivering a sermon Like all
true musicians. Lowell Mason heard
melodies in the whispering Of tEt
trees and the babbling Of the brooks
and he frequently caught a melody
from the information or modulation OF 4
public speakers voice
zone Sunday he was listening TO mJ
fathers sermon when something in ths
tone of the preacher brought a melody
into his mind He took pencil and
paper and wrote out the soprano part
Then he wrote out the alto part, thca
the tenor part and next the base; ana
he adapted the meter to the hymn wits
which the services for that morning
were TO close
"Then he handed to the soprano hel
part, and so TO each member Of the
choir his or her appropriate part and
I'm a whisper asked them TO read ovei
the parts A little later when the hymn
was announced he went to the orgdl
and played the new tune over. He had
never heard 1t, except mentally. Thlr
the choir sang Il and the congregation
listened with the greatest interest aud
delight
"On the following Sunday the hyias
was again sung ana with great sue
cess. Some incident had happened
when Mason composed it in copnec
tion with Federal street, Boston, anl
he decided. TO name the hymn Fedora
Street for that reason. II was spcedil
published and from that day to thi
has been accepted by Christians O
every denomination. And It will D
sung as lond as there are voices tia
can sing and as long as there is
Christian church in which praise con
stitutes an important portion Of ID
service"
Copyright, 1911. by r j. Edwards =
rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Ii is not expected that there will be decision
in the suit brought against the steel trust by the
Government for two years. The legal formalites
and hearing will consume some eighteen months
according TO Judge Gary, who is confident that the
steel magnates will be able to disprove all the
charges against them. II is to be hoped that the
suit will not be delayed longer than possible so
that it cannot be given an excuse for the unset
ting of business.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
WESTERNERS WOULD
BUYP EOPLES LINE

General Manager Crooks, Of ehe
Peoples Railway Company, has been
approached by Chicago and New YORK
parties who wish to buy the loca.
property. Mr.. Crooks says that nolh-
ing definite took place.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
NINTH wARDERs FOR WILSON

Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, was endorsed as the presl-
dental candidate on the Democratic
ticket by the members Of the Ninth
Ward Democratic Club, at their head
quarters in Claymont street, near
Vandever avenue, last evening.
The club will give a bah IN Turn
Hall on the evening of February 9Th.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
lose ARTTCLEs IN POsTOFFICE

The local Postofice appears to be
a favorlte spot in which to lose things
At the office Of Postmaster M. How
ard Jester yesterday afternoon we're
a pair OF gloves, a bundle of laundry
and a luncheon wrapped in a news
paper, all left in the corridor yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
no IMPROVE TRUST BUILDING.

The contract for extensive alter
ations TO the bank building OF the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany has been awarded TO W. d. Had
dock and Company. The plans were
made by Architect John D. Thomp-
son, Jr., and the cost Of the altera-
tions is about $500.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

President Taft for some time has been busy
lodging insurgent bricks, but now that the Pres
dent has joined the bricklayers' union, he should
be better able than ever to toss few bricks him
self
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
DELAWARE LEADS FLEET.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Amef-
ican dreadnought Delaware, Of the A.
lantic feet, leads the other battiesnIps
in efficiency at battle practice held off
the Chesapeake Capes during last
September, with score Of 52,551.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
IMPROVING LEATHER PLANT.

The addition Of third story to the
building 140xS5 feet of the Whining
ton Leather Company has been comb
pleted by the contractors, John E
Healy and Son. McNabb and Forrest
were the bricklayers.
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will iell Of
"a Remarkable Feat Of Musical Mem.
ory.p
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

The Association Of
vw~wwvvvvv-vvvvv~Vv-l American Afvertir-
= Is composed Of
Iho AneocIanon o. American Al the great adgor.
ADVERTISER (New York City) has tises Of this
sxammsd ssrtBsd the circulation w Ihs A''oes
this pnAcaton. Ony the fsuss OF sueb napss =. rE
erculAtoa eonainst IN ia csps ere s 70 is sranns
gaagantsea hy the Assossarsn. iion 81 any moment
(IFN and positive proof
lhNA a. a lllAU 4 must be auhmittod
a. -, GA2>Ii9' The accompanying
, r~0 AZ ooefoAaiE. 4 certificate No. tI2
has been issutd TO
this
Evening journal., 1911-11-03

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mail postage prepaid 26 cent? month
eayable n sdyaDce By carrier. week
Evening journal., 1911-11-03
FOUNDED isss.

Chicago Once. lss south Michigan noul.'.'a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
George 7outweIl's Unhappy Metaphor
Turned the Tide In the Senate
and Prevepted the Impeach-
nent Of the President.

In the late winter of 1877 I met
General Benjamin f. Butler of Massa-
chusetts. at the rooms he retained per-
maneEtiy, year In and year out. at
the old Fifth Avenue hotel. in New
York City. He was on his way to
Washington to take his seat as a
member of congress. He was going
as an Independent.
He was in communicative mood
that afternoon, and / made bold to
bring up several famous incidents In
his career. At last We came to the
part he played in the impeachment
proceedings brought against President
johnson. The generals face took on
a wry look.
Il am as certain as that am sitting
here that it was the hole In the sky
which saved President Johnson from
being ousted from Office he said.
"A what?" l exclaimed.
The hole in the sky" the general
reaffirmed. solemnly- the hole o.
George S. Boutwell's own making-the
same Boutwell, who was secretary of
the treasury under Grant, then sena-
tor from my own state, and now is en-
gagged in preparing a codification of
tie statutes-atlarge.
Boutwell,, John A. Bingham. a very
POI he'd orator. and myself, with four
Others, were named by the house of
representatives. as its managers Of the
impeachment of President Johnson. I
believe that all of us felt that the pro-
ceeGs&gs would take rank in historic
interest with the trial of Warren
Hastings--at least Boutwell,. Bingham
and felt that way about it; and
Boutwell, was so firmly convinced that
this would be the case that he de-
liberately set out to make an argu-
ment which would be compared with
the speeches of Fox, Burke, Sheridan,
and others who supported the charges
against Hastings.
We'll, the time came for George
Boutwell, to deliver his effort, over
which he had labored so assiduously,
before the senate, sitting as judges,
with the chief justice of the United
States Supreme court, Salmon p.
Chase, in the chair. The issue then
was in doubt. We house managers
knew that majority of the senate
would vote to sustain our charges,
but we could not confidently count on
two-thirds vote in our favor. That
was necessary If the charges were to
be sustained and President Johnson
thereby sent from his high Office in
disgrace. 1t was with this doubt
clearly before him that Boutwell, rose
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
Cornered 7lUo Benefactors

necessary to put an end to the de-
struction of the world-famous river
ramparts.
His first call was on Mr. Morgan.
why don't you call upon Mr..
Rockefeller and few others, "-nam-
ing them-"and see what they'll
give?" asked Mr. Morgan. Then,
when you have done that you can
come to me again"
"Mr Morgan" replied Mr.. Perkins,
while would not tor an instant ques-
ton your judgment in the matter, or
be unwilling to follow your advice,
still, 1t seems to me that If you were
to lead the list of subscriptions
should have no difficulty in easily OBJ
tanning pledges from others, so that
before the option expires could pay
over the amount agreed upon to the
quarrymen and take title to the prop
erty in the name of our commission"
what is the whole amount you
need?" asked Mr.. Morgan
"One hundred and thirty-fve thou
sand dollars
We'll. you can put me down for the
whole amount" said Mr.. Morgan.
Copyright, 1910. by e. J. Edwards An
Rights Reserved)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
Nrtlf Nrllfa $
81 11ratfr1aey
by e. =. T1nraarns

solemn OF faces and funereal OF voices
he poked all manner of fun at that
hole In the sky: / doubt II / ever
heard more wonderfully keen satire
Yes. that hole in the sky Evarts tore
right open. SO that 1t seemed as
though we all could see through II.
Why. even Chief Justice Chase had to
smile at some OF EvRrts' satire. and
the hole in the sky became the by
word. the humor OF the day, under
Evart's direction.
Poor Boutwell, felt sorry for him.
He had made a very able speech, but
there was that hole In it-and some
how, during the rest of the proceed.
ings, could not help feeling that that
hole would lose us our case When
the vote was taken, we did lose by
just one vote. as you know-and l
have always felt convinced that one
Republican senator whom we had
classed as doubtful. but who voted
not to sustain our charges, was per
suaded to vote as he did by the bril-
liancy OF the satire that Evarts
brought to bear upon Boutwell's hole
in the sky"
General Butler refrained from nam
ing the senator he had in mind But
later on. in the course Of his CONVEX
sation. was led to gather the impress
sion that he had In mind James w.
Grimes. who became the Wing COVER
nor of Iowa in 1854. and from 1858
until 1863. when he suffered stroke
of paralysis and resigned. served in
the United States senate.
Copyright 1910. by & ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
pIsturbed Peaee Of Salmon.

Some queer charges are brought
from time to time in the police courts
in connection with game and FISH
preservation. but that brought against
a collier at Cockermouth seems to be
unique The man was charged with
disturb bling salmon on their spawning
beds by walking up and down the river
banks. It was stared In evidence that
the fish were SO numerous that some
of them had been driven right into the
side to spawn. and that they ceased
II anybody stood on the bank and
looked at them. This sounds rather
like a scientific fairy, tale. but the
magistrates believed it, and fined the
collier 15s. for prying into the domes-
tic affairs Of the salmonidae. take 1t
that the magistrates imagined that his
interest was not purely scientific, for
it seems difficult to construe walking
on the river banks as an offense under
the salmon fishery act--London Truth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
He Believed They Should Take Active
interest in the Life About Them
and Base Their Sermons
Thereon.

Phillips Brooks, who really was not
ambitious for the honor, and cared
very little for it, was appointed bishop
of Massachusetts in 1891, about two
years before his death. A year or so
before he became the head of a great
diocese, had the pleasure of a long
chat with him, in the course of which
he outlined at some length his theory
of the proper sources for the sermons
of the preacher of today
THE world of today. said the great
pulpit orator. life as we see 1t around
us, mems activities. the aspirations of
children, the conquests Of nature for
the benefit OF mankind-all these
things. and all others like unto them,
furnish abundant inspiration and op-
port;lnity for the clergyman who
wishes to reach right down into the
hearts of those who hear him. In an
other time, possibly, effective preach
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
How j. PIerpont Morgan Made Hls
Gifts to New York Trade Schools
and to Save the Hudson
River Palisades.

One of the largest benefactions that
J. Pierpont Morgan (now being ex-
tensiyely exploited in the magazine
deld) has made in a lump sum was
the 100000 he gave to put the New
York Trade schools on a permanent
basis. / had the good fortune of first
announcing that this gift had been
made. How it came to be made Is
here told for the first time.
A committee of philanthropic wom-
en- decided to see what they could do
to secure a sufficient endowment for
the trade schools, and they determin-
ed upon the plan of personally urging
the cause of the schools to the city's
wealthiest men. To this end, they
made their initial call upon Mr.. Nor
gan
He received them courteously and
listened patiently to what they had to
say Then he inquired: How much
do YOU think ought to give?"
WE'LL" replied a member Of the
committee, I'VE thought We would
leave that to your own judgment,
but she added naively. I'VE had $780,
600 in mind
For a few moments Mr.. Morgan
looked thoughtfully before him, seem
ingly debating whether he should take
the hint and give $4,000 or some
thing less Finally. he turned to the
member of the committee who had re-
Piled TO him, and addressed her In
short. sharp, business-like tone:
How much would be needed TO en-
dow and equip the schools thoroug-
ly?"
Five hundred thousand dollars,
said the committeewoman
Wen. I'll give you the money,
came the instant answer. You need
MT 60 elsewhere"
When George W. Perkins (not then
o. the Morgan firm and only slightly
acquainted with his present chief
formed. with others, the association
mat eventually attained its object OF
saving the Palisades of the Hudson
rom destruction. he called upon the
Men who were blasting them away
and got them to agree to sell their
quarry rights to his association for
he sum OF $4,000. He obtained an
option Of three months on the proper
y AID then set out to raise tbs money
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
Hole In Sky Saued Johnson

to make his speech, and 1t was with
the hope that what he had to say
would clear away this doubt that we
saw him gain permission to address
the judges.
1t was an ambitious efforts great
effort In the main-no doubt of that.
But just when was beginning to feel
that the tide was turning our way. un-
der the influence OF Boutwell's logic
and oratory. was suddenly startled
to hear him declare that 1t is given to
some men to look through a hole In
the sky. like astronomers, as it were.
and thus obtain view of the great
beyond. BY this metaphor he meant
to suggest that the house OF represen-
tatives. in bringing about the i'm
parchment of the president, was look
ing through the narrow vista of the
present into the future OF the United
States, whose welfare was consequent
upon the disciplining Of the president
charged with violating his oath of Of
fee.
Instantly. realized the unhappi-
ness OF the metaphor and the advan-
tage that might be taken of it by the
opposition, and instinctively, almost, /
glanced quickly at William M. Evarts.
Johnson's leading counsel That was
enough. / perceived that he had ia
ken quick heed of the unfortunate and
peculiar metaphor and would undoubt-
eddy deal with it in his speech.
He did. all right With the rnns+
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10
Soon Explained.

He spends .. great deal of time in
his library"
HAS a studfous temperament, eh7"
mo. That's where be kegs his
cellaret."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-02-10

He handled his subject without
gloves"
How could be when It was electric
wir1ng?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Free Strawsrries

All roads will lead to Arvada on Sat
ufday. June 18th that being the date Of
Arvada's big Strawberry Day Festival,
whsa free berries with trimmings will
be served to the multitude. Prepara-
tions are being made to entertain
Is. 900 people. There will be numerous
amusements such - hremen's races,
foot races. baby show, ball game, ETC..
also demonstration Of practical irri-
cation.
Arvada is only thirty minutes elee-
trio car ride from the Denver loop and
the Tramway will operate . fve-min-
ute car service on the ArvaAa kns
Strawberry Day.
The Colo. 4 Southern Ry. offers q
one fare rate for the round trip to Ar
vada and ret1fn from all Cissr Creek
district points.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
ShoriTs Sale.

By virtue Of certain writ Of execution issued
out Of The Clerks once Of the County Court in
and for Clear Cteek County. State Of Colorado.
and to me directed. Whereby an eommandel 70
make the AMOUNT Of . certain Judgement recently
obtained against The Chesapeake Conaoliaated
Mining Coapany. corporation. and In favor Of
Henry J. Walder. for The sum Of Two hundred and
uinssyhve and S5-lO0 Dollars damages, AMI Fif-
teen boliars costs and accrued cosss. have LEVI
% upon and attached the following Described psa d.
oonal properly to-wlt:
One Air Compressor. One 70 a Boiler, One
Az Receiver. about 1900 feet of T rails and about
1000 fos Of 1n pipe Of the personal properly Of the
sAi1 1hs Cheaapeake Consolidated Anine Com
pany corporation, as aforesaid
Therefor. according 70 oai3 eoonand shah
expose for sale u public vendue to The hieheea
and best bidder for cash. the above described Ter
sonai nrepsrsy on Monday the l2th day Of June.
D 1911. ~ the hour Of .11-o A. NJ of SAID
day. at the front Of the snaf house Of the Nav
aowsf Tunnel q Aiice Ia aid county and STATE
lated At 0oofgstovn. Colorado. this June Ind
A. D. 1871
1HoMAA ". CUNNINGHAM
hed6 Of Gear Greek Cosnsy. colorsdo
1lfse Pub June L
kA1 Pub June 10.
rhs above sale ID hereby pospeasc until ~
l0sh day q July 1911.
Thos. v. Cunninshasu
SHERIFF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
TheCarriage

The carriage will be waiting for you
when you order it from this livery stable.
So be ready on time for your drive. 1t
won't do to depend on our being late.
We never are.
Do more driving this spring than pre-
viously. Every drive you take will be
better than half dozen visits to the doc
tor. and cos, you much less.
You can arrange to have one OF ou
rigs regularly if you wish. Special rate
for regular service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Notice of Final sss.l.n.n.

Notice OF Final Settlement
In the matter of the Estate of John L.
Bell, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday the tenth Of July, A. D.
1911 being one of the regular days of the
June Term of the County Court of Clear
Greek County. in the State of Colorado,
I. Mary Bell, Administrative of said es-
tate will appear before the Judge of said
Court, preseat my final settlement al
Administrative pray the approval of the
same, and will then apply to be discharged
as such Administrative. At which time
and place any person in interest may ap.
pear and present objections to the same
if any there be.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado, June
7, 1911.
MARY BELL
Administrative of the Estate of Iohu l.
Bell, deceased
lst June 10, last July
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Mining

The decision Of the Department in
Copper Bullion Claims (35 L. d. 30,
holding that an entry must b cancelled
where it appears that no obstacle or bar
rier prevented the completion Of the
patent proceedings within the calendar
year. according t. the rules and regula-
tions. and no reason other than neglect
or lack of attention was urged ~ an OK
cuse for the delay. will no longer BE- fol-
lowed by the Department in ex psrte
eases.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Harold Stevens left this morning for
Milford, New York, where he will visit
for several months with relatives. He
has been in the west 80 long that he can
not break away and will return to
he mountains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Advertised Letter List,

Advertised Letter List,
The following letters remain uncalleo
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
the week ending June 10 1911:
Black, Lynn 2
N.nan Lye
Paoli, Emilio
Pinter, Tony
Williams, w
JOHN TRATHEN, PoSTMAs TER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

For Sale-Quart-r sawed, bevel
plate siue-board. Bedroom suite cheap
I047 Miner St
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Ladies S3 50 strap tan Pump 81 go
Swanson, the Shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
Administrator's Notice

Estate Of Oscar Evans, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate of
Oscar W. Evans, late of the county Of
Clear Creek, in the State Of Colorado.
deceas' d, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the county court OF
Clear Creek county, At the court house
in Georgetown in said county, at the
March term, 1911, on the last Monday in
June next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Idaho Springs. Colo, this
9th day Of Nay, A. D. 1911.
GEORGE W. FORD,
Nay 77-4t Administrator.
R. H. Pearce & Co., licensed en-
balmsrs and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
homes
Parlors-Idaho 148 A
Residence-Idaho 148 B
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs, Colo
Dentistry.
DR.. w. T. Cain over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10
For sale.

For sale.
Three standard concentrating tables
s35. 90 each Also have your pick of
80 stamps. Can be seen at Bonieta
mill, Idaho Springs, Colo, Box sos.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Mems s400 Patent Colt Oxfords
81. 40 Swanson, the Shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Stolen bases-Leach, 2; Meuzimer,
2; Mitchell, l. Two base hit-Ken
ney. Struck out-By Mitchell 9, by
Nelson, II. Passed balls-Rohn 2.
Base on balls-Of Nelson 2, OF Nit.
chell l. Hit by pitched ball-Mit.
chell, Lake. Left on bases-George-
town, 3; Idaho, 5. Double play
Mitchell to Menzimer to Leach.
Umpire, AcGinnity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Start now to save money by buying
house on the installment plan. It's
easy try it. See the Idaho Springs
Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Jas. Counins took few days off this
week and visited with friends at Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

Ladies 50. 50 Patent Colt Oxfords 81. 80
Swanson, the Shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-10

In disposng OF duly contested min
eral entry. and in considering the re-
spective surveys, the position of each
claim and their relative positions. must
be determined az the claims are defined
and established upoa the ground. and
all errors of description of the position
Of either claim, and Of the conflicts be-
tween them, must give way thereto,
following the rule in the case of Sim
mott VS.. Jewett (33 L. D., 81