davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
Adminlstfatrix Notice.
Estate of Monroe S Hicks, deces

Estate of Monroe S Hicks, deceased.
The undersigned, ha, ing been ap-
pointed administrative Of the estate Of
Monroe S. Hicks, late of the county of
Clear Creek, in the State of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court of
said Clear Creek county, at the court
house in Georgetown in said county,
at the June term, 1871, on the first
Monday in June next at which time all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Georgetown, Colo, this 9Th
ay of NJ ay, A. d. r9ll.
SARAH +. HICKS, Administrative
DIST pub May s, last pub May q, 1911,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
HARRY C. RIDDLE.

Judge
You and each of YOU are therefore no
tified to be and appear in the District
Court nf the City and County of Dem
YER. Colorado. on the 2Tth day of June
\. u. 1911. at the hour of ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said dav. and there
Prove show cause. If any YOU have
why rhe praver of said petitions should
not be granted. and the decree as
PRAYED for. awarded to said petitioners
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Cc''-t This 24th dav of May A. D. 1911
(SeaD PERRY A. CLAY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27

FMS puh Mar Is. 1911. last Nav q t9tl
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
Gail for Bids.

Bids will be received a, the Office of
the City Clerk until May 20, 1911, at s
p. M, for stabling and fneding the city
horses. Conditions of contract may be
seeu at the office of the city clerk.
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
J. NJ. CULLEY.
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Liniment is excellent.
This hniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27

A consignment of llS0O0 trout fry
for the deposit in Edith lake was re
ceived to-day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
NOTICE EOFAPPLICATIoN FOR U. S. PATENT
Mining Application No ol5O44.
Mineral Survey No. 1887.


Mineral Survey No. 1887.
U. S. Land Office. Denver Colo
March Is. 1871.
Notice is hers by given iha, in pursuance Of the
Act OF Congress. approved May 10. la72 Charles
A. stokes and Katherine Miller whose posiotiice
Is 6ls Empire building. Denver. Colorado have
made Application for patent far 1900 linear feet on
the Michigan lode. situate in Spanish Bar snd Coral
mining districts Clear Creek county State OF Cot
oraio and described In the approved field notes on
file In this oft ce as f llows. VIZ
beginning a, cor No. whence the W cor sec 3
j s. 13 " of the 9Th p. bears 50 02'r az 81
feel. thence 53' 20 W $50 feet No 2: thence
u % 80 1850 feet to cor No 3: thence 53a 3D' e
$50 feet to cor No 4: thence $50 80 1900 feet 10
cor NO J. the place OF beginning. containing 2.O,5
acres.express- excepting ani eqeludinR all Com
hiet with surveys Nos il43 Am 2o60, t646 56aOA
5eYoB. sts5. il17a. 1882 and I75s5. and forming
Portion otthe unsuhdivited twp ST 10 " OF he 9TH
PRINCIPAL meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as shown nv the
plat oi survey, the surveys above excluded sur
NJ. +22b aud II Gotthsrd lode unsurveyed
Date oil posting on the claim. February 49, 1911
G. ID. FORD. ReGtstar.
Firtspuh Mar Is. 1911. last Nav % 1911
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
or 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., 1911-05-27
A Mine in a Splendid local.
|ity. Address John T. NAL
lalieu. Idaho Springs.

Ned SprCce Lumbos
SIS copper Thousand feet.
Bridge and Mining timbers special
ty, For quick delivery Phone Black
o5}. c. l. Lamb
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-05-27
J. M. CULLEY.
City Clerk.

u. Pearce 4 Co., licensed en-
g and funeral directors. Mrs.
Terrill, lady assistant.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16

Little Rock. Fort Smita. ArSdale--
phia, Camden, Mena, have public II
braries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16

how ! shall get it and what | propose
to do with it. You state you are in
favor Of wide open" town, may !
inquire how wide open" you want to
swing the gates. How much revenue
do you expect to get from the gam
bling and how do you intend to get it?
What will you do with ii when you
have it?i When you have it do you ex
pect to give us the same kind of adj
ministration you gave US when you
We're mayor before. Mr. Waters, | look
on ycu as tide floater. Have yon
not been in all sides of all public ques-
tons? What would you do if, when
You arose in the morning, you should
find a large majority of the people in
favor of a CLOSED town?' ! Don't You
think that your past record would
justify the belief that you wculd roll
your fingers through those leoniEe
Cocks and say, boys. am with you "
never did see how any man of self
respect could favor this wide open
town policy. will take occasion
now to call your ttenticn to the time
made motion to expel c. c. Lemlv
from our reform organization, be-
cause he favored getting a revenue
frcm gamblers. Every fibre of my
icing shudders at the thought Of my
i fingers touching tainted money"
It is a fact, Mr.. Waters, that your
''chamelion like views make you
non dependable, toe changeable to tie
to. helped pay your salary when we
empic. ed you once before. admit
taat the thought of doing so again
does MT arouse that feeling of de-
lightful anticipation that hungry
tramp experiences on setting down to
a good meal
You recall to ny mind lawyer
down in Texas A brutal crime had
been committed. an outraged number
of citizens had captured the criminal,
had rope around his neck, lawyer
stood near, tc friends he would stop
the lynching, got en- dry goods box,
called for attention; being well
known at place, at once quoted MOB,
lawyer began, Fellow citizens am
opposed to lynch law under all condi-
tions or circumstances, give the pris-
oner fair trial, legal trial. He had
no more than gotten the words out of
ais mouth than yell of rage rent the
air. The lawyer found he was up
against it." He then said, but, and he
hesitated, but fellow citizens, there are
times when we law abiding citizens
must take the law in our own HAMS,
and this is one of those times. And
to snow you, my fellow citizens, that
my old heart heats in harmony with
your sentiments and outraged feelings
will asked to be allowed the honar
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
WoMEN's BEAUTY.
imperfect Digestion Causes Bad Com
pIexion and Dull Eyes.

The color in your cheeks won't fade,
the brightness in your eyes won't van
ish, If you keep your stomach in good
condition.
Belching of gas; heaviness, sour
taste in mouth. dizziness, biliousness
and nausea occur simply because tile
stomach is not properly digesting the
food
MONA stomach tablets give in
slant relief to upset stomacas, but
they do more: they put strength into
the stomach and build it up so that
it can easily digest a hearty meal
Il had stomach trouble for six years
for days at a time could eat nothing
at all After taking MONA treat
ment | am in perfect health and can
eat anything. e. NJ. Campbell, 1900
S. Prospect St, Sedalia, Mo.
MIONA is sold by Sorrelrs Drug
Co and druggists everywhere at 30
cents a large box. 1t is guaranteed
to cure Indigestion, and all stomach
distress, or money back
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
HORSES RAN AWAY.
Two Children in Buggy Have Narrow
Escape.


Hiram and Vivian shaw, children Of
DR. and Mrs. A. D. Shaw had mar
row escape from serious injury yes
terday afternoon when the team
driven by Hiram got beyond his con
troll coming down Ouacaita avenue
and dashing into telephone pole in
frcnt of Stitt Hardware Co, at the
triangle broke loose from the vehicle,
dragging Hiram out of the carriage
onto the pavement
The only injury received by the lad
was few slight bruises and badly
damaged clothes. The frightened
animals continued their mad fiigat up
Central until they reached Chapel st.
crossing when one fell and the other
plunged over the PROSTATE horse,
seyering an artery in the neck from
which he bled profusely The acct
dent soon attracted a large crowd,
blockading the street until the injur-
ed horse was lead away exhausted by
the loss OF blood
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
IN cAANcERv COURT.
Several Matters Of importance Passed
On by Chancellor henderson.

Several Matters Of Importance Passed
On by Chancellor -enoerson.
The following matters in Chancery
court have been acted on by Judge
Henderson,
4695--fIot Springs Savings Trust
and Guaranty Co, VS. Bulletin Publish
ing Company; report OF sale to ]. p.
Burks filed and approved.
464S-ArlSansas National Bank VS. H.
r. Vaughan ct al; 'eport of sale filed
and approved; commissioner deed
filed and approved.
4O56-Henry Yancy Ware VS. ]. r.
T. Warren ct al; report of sale filed
and approved; property sold to T. e.
Rutherford for S3.O1o
45S0--Wi .liam Sumpter VS. Annie +.
Little; case disposed Of in favor Of
plaintiff: subject to amendment Of
answers
45S5-Jordan Gray VS. w. e. Barrett
ct al; receiver directed to sell notes
and accounts.
4759-N. M. Moody VS. City of Hot
Springs, answer of defendants filed.
47S7-W. f. Jamison VS. Ed Spear,
application for receiver, answer filed
by defendant; parties agreed to de-
post OF proceeds of sale of goods,
subject to be paid to creditors; no
order of court made on motion to APP
point a receiver.
Court adjourned to Monday at 10
o'clock a m, March 20, 1911. Courts
at Malvern. Benton and Sheridan will
be held during the remainder OF this
week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
WASH THOSE plMPLEs OFF.

Use d. d. d. that mild, soothing
WASH that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin--wash away ev-
cry pimple--every impurity. Nothing
like D. D. ID. for the complexion.
Get Csc trial bottle today worth
ten times its cost to have bottle In
the house AT any rate, drop into our
store to talk over the merits OF turs
wonderful prescription.
r. c. Morris Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16

During March our assortment OF
High-Grade Pianos and Player Pianos
includes the Worlds Best lnstru-
ments. All the late styles direct from
the Greatest Makers Get our prices
and terms Cash or Easy Payments
Pianos for Rent.
CHRISTOPHER JACKSON PIANO
COMPANY,
COS Central Avenue
HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
MUSICAL AT PARK

An enjoyable musical festival was Civ
en- AZ the Park Hotel by the ladies OF
the Presbyterian church, and the affaif
resulted in an evening Of delight TO the
cultured audience which gathered to Wit
ness it.
The Ladies desire to express rner
sincere thanks TO Manager Hays for
the courtesy of his house to them in
presenting the festival; as well as 20 all
who participated and made the enter
tanment dictinct success artist&ally
and financially
Special mention must be made of the
vocal work OF Mr.. William Love of Vicks-
burg, Miss, and In general way the
work of each performer was OF an ex-
celent character, well known to loca.
people.
The following is the program
l. Piano Solo, Selected Miss McKin-
:. Vocal solo, could I'-winie G.
Brown.
O. Vocal Quartette. ~The Rosary
Misses Dele Bancroft Willie Mcdonald,
Margaret Steiner and Florence Weir.
4. Piano Solo. ''Rondo Capriosso'-
Mrs Claude Marsh.
5. Vocal Solo, SelectedMiss Beulaf
Lloyd.
I. Vocal Solo, selected--Mrs Aldrch
s. Vocal Sextette. Gliding MISSES
Dele Bancroft, While Mcdonald. Marga
ret Steiner Florence Weir, Fred Lewis
and Willie C. Brown
3. Vocal Solo seleeted-Miss Olive
Faulkner
10. Piano Solo, Selected-Miss Lillian
Holt
II. Vocal Quartette. Crossing ths
Bar'--Willie c. Brown Fred Lewis. Da.
vtd Finch Marion Riggs.
II. Instrumental Solo. "The Witches
Dance THE Shadow Dance Miss
Alice Hay.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16

Col Lyman T. Hay, OF the Hotels
Jefferson and Planters in st. Louis,
is here on his annual visit, and ia
much pleased with the excellent
arrangements Of the Arlington and
Eastman in this city. both Of which
he supervises in general kind Il
managerial way. Mr.. Hay Is probably
the busiest hotel man on this conti-
nent. and frequently proclaimed the
most successful.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
TO THE HON. w. w. WATERS.
Dear Waters:

Dear Waters:
am an independent candidate for
the Office OF Mayor cf Hot Springs
feel that it is the duty, and it should
be compulsory, that all aspirants for
office SHOULD EXPLICITLY state, and In
form the people at whose hands they
seek promotion and honors, just what
they propose to do if elected, and how
they propose to do it. | have done all
of this in my announcement | am nor
attempting in any manner or by men
tai reservations to deceive the people
as to my intentions. All have heard
of your platform is that ycu are in
favor of gambling, right or wrong" |
hope the statement was made without
due consideration for if il was and it
is true you made 1t, it stamps you DIS
being utterly unworthy of the confid-
ence OF the public, or the position you
seek Mr.. Waters. you are combina-
ton. problem that no one, except 4
person who has made you study, can
understand | believe | do. If YOU
will be honest with yourself, before
this campaign is over, think you will
acknowledge that Lemly is a. good
student of human nature. BY the
way, who nominated you and how was
is done? I have stated. and again |
state, am in favor of large revenue
from violators of the law. | have made
known how much they shall pay, and
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
LOT SALE AT
THE BIJOU RINK
GOVERNMENT AUCTION WI IL /
START AT 10 O'CLOCK IN THE
MORNING NEXT TUESDAY.
Much Interest Will Attach to the
Sale as All Lots Advertised Are
to be Disposed Of.

The sale of United States govern
ment lots advertised to be conducted
in this city next Tuesday, will take
place at the Bijou rink, where com
Portable and connexions quarters are
secured for as many as care to be
present when this big realty auction
is in progress.
The auction sale is the largest that
has ever taken place in the state,
and it is anticipated that aside from
many local bidders, there will be
some from outside the city who are
in the realty bargain hunting line.
Tae auction begins promptly at 70
O'Clock and will continue throughout
the day. or until all of the lots adver-
tised have been disposed OF.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
INDICATES ARSON.
Chief Reading Of the Opinion That
Frebuus are Busy Here.

Investigating the origin of several
of the small blazes in the city in the
past ten days, Chief Reading of tie
fire department is of the opinion that
,at least some of them We're caused
by parties setting fire to the premises
wilfully. A complete investigation IS
therefore being made to ascertain the
who and why Of tnis work of fire
bugs.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16

to pull the rope that will swing this
wretch into eternity. think, Mr.
Waters, you can change front ist as
quick as the Texas lawyer. Let rs
hear from you, let us know what is
up. Yours truly.
AfVt. C. c I4EMLY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-16
BEAUTIFUL FOLDER.
Rock Island Presents Little Rock in
Beautiful Illustrations.

Little Rock is pictured in a most
pleasing manner in a beautiful Con-
federate Reunion folder just issued
by Mr.. George II. Lee of the Rock
Island lines. The printing lis one of
the most finished pieces of work
turned out recently, and is certain 70
attract much general attention, not
alone to the Reunion. hut to the
Capital city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

12l%c PRETTY PRINTED LAWNS, &c YARD.
Thousands of yards Of pretty printed patterns,
All 1911 STYLES. q standard fabric always sold at
121ac yard; May Sale price, yard, ...,..,,.... &c
1910 WASHABLE GINGHAMs &c YARD.
A large assortment of light and dark effocts in
nice assortment of patterns Sell regularly at 1910
ward: May Sale, yard ................s...... &c
s6c PRINTED MADRAS, zoe YARD
A nice assortment of the fancy printed madras,
81 inches wide, all are on light grounds in neat
stripes and figured ~esigns. excellent for ladies,
dresses men "a shirts etc. and for childrens wear,
sell regularly at 35c yard; Nav Sale yard. zoe
el6o White Hemmed Crchet Quilts, special.
each Sl'Ao
79c White Hemmed Sheets, size 72x9O; special,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

15c White Hemmed Pillow Gases, size 45x36;
2oc White Long Cloth soft finish, 56 inches
wide; s7ecial. yard Observation-Disclosures. lac
zoe White India Linon, sheer quality. 30 inches
wide, special, yard .,.......,...-,-,...,1 14o
EXTRA VALUES FROM THE LINEN SECTION
35c Heavy White Bath Towels. size 22x44
inches special each Observation-Disclosures, ,21c
S5c German Linen Huck Towels, size 1885
inches, with scaopcd ends, special, each. .25c
S325 German Hemstitched Damask Cloths, size
62xS0 inches in different patterns; special.
eAcn-. SSIO
S1,75 Irish Damask Cloths size 66r56 inches
with border all around, in various patterns;
special each ...-...................S1. S1.45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Very Practical Budget of Wash
Fabrics Under Price

EVERY WOMAN HAS USE plenty pretty wash fabrics fol
gowns hdren dresses bouses and other purposes
glad to have many good kinds of wash fabrics
to sell at specially advantageous prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

E0ne lot Is DOZEN SILK AIN
lands, value range, $100, $3.50, So
Hpto $3.50. Made French or folded
|tyle- Mostly imported silks. A good
Pc sale, each 69c
One lot 80 DOZEN PURE SILK
NARROW 4-IN-HANDS. Plain all
pix, poplin and knitted goods-full
[ange OF colors in the lot.
Every one a splendid SOC value
Monday they go at 35c. -. 3 for $1.OO
BOSTON GARTERS-Reduced in
Price:
Eooc silk cable web, all colors, pair SAC
zoc Isle web, all colors, pair 19c
MEMS FINE LISLE SUSPENDERS-
'nlte, grey. tan or blue, boxed singly, a regu
= DOC grade, special, pair. 23c
gu DOZEN MEMS BLACK SILK LISBE
USE, made in Germany Regular selling
'''c w ooc sale, pair. 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
A Practical Budget of Furr1-
ishings for the Man Who
Wants to SAGE Money

20 DOz MEN IS SILK Isle HALF HOSE.
Drop stitch with neat fgures-Colors are
tan, reseda, black, burgundy, purple, cadet
and gray, 35c values, pair .......... ,23c
1.5O SHIRTS AT $115 EACH,
This big lot consists Of white pleated bo-
som. shirt cuffs attached or detached in all
sizes and sleeves lengths. Attached cuff
shirts are coat style, All are hand laun
dcred
$500 SHIRTS AT $1.35.
Entire range Of colors TO the pattern. All
styles. pleated bosom, cuff attached, coat
styles-splendid cloth,
$15O AND $175 SHIRTS, 95c.
This lot consists Of striped madras and
plain chambray plain or pleated bosoms,
cuffs detached Also regular stiff bosom
shirts in staple stripes, light patterns. Cuffs
attached and coat styles
$3.50 SHIRTS, $185.
Two sets-dark and light patterns-all
stripes-pleated bosom, cuff attached styles.
Very firm quality of madras and fast colors
All sizes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Mid Season
Showing of the
New Summer
Millinery

PARIS IN AMERICA. Daring,
dashing French creations modified
and adapted to American needs.
Hats as handsome as they are orig
inal-wonderfully pleasing after you
get over the first surprise and begin
to study the charming new materials,
the grace of the garniture, the impress
sive sweep of the rich plrmes and the
deft arrangement Of the dainty ribbon
bows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
What's the Cost?
A welcome question at this
time

Fifty dollars to an even hundred if 20
on a genuine masterpiece of one of the grea
ian modistes, $1500 to $500 if an exact dl
will content you-or modified form that
how adroitly American taste and skill extr;
best suggestions from the importations.
Yet other Trimmed Hats will be show1
CANT, but made of less expensive materials.
with an incompatible line at $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
THE NEW COMPETITION.

Mr.. Arthur ]. Eddy in the World s
Work for October distinguishes be-
tween false competition, suppressed
and true competition. Here is hy-
pothetical example of the new and
true competition:
Suppose all the carpenters in a
place instead of acting as Jealous and
independent units and instead of
gathering their information on the
street corners, meet weekly in an as
sociation. the sole object of which is
the frank interchange of information.
Suppose they disclose and discuss
freely:
1. Every element that enters into
the cost of their work;
2. Work in hand, the terms and
conditions upon which it is being
done;
8. Work in prospect-a1l requests
for bids, with frank interchange of
information regarding such proposed
work, and the conditions under which
it must be done.
4. All bids actually made on work.
Such an association implies a degree
of frankness heretofore unknown in
the industrial world, but a condition
toward which the industrial world ia
progressing.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
The Multiple PersonaIity.

Professor Ralph B. Perry of the di-
vision of philosophy at Harvard univer-
sity is OF the opinion that every man
has two forms of consciousness, and
says: THE lower being primitive, un-
civilized half submerged: while the
other, rising above it as a bright light
ous or a fog, Is dominating. control
able, intellectual. In certain indfvid-
uals there may be two of these domi-
nant consciousness arising out of the
same substratum of unconscious con-
sciousness. When such is the case, the
subject may be said to have a double
personality. This at least is one ex-
PLANTATION of the phenomenon of multi
pie personality.
I'VE may say that the lower stratum
OF consciousness is that portion of the
brain which is at work without our
being fully aware of it,
1t Is the part OF the consciousness
which tells us of certain things which
are going on about us, but which our
attention is not at the moment CEN
tered upon For instance, I may in
a certain way be aware of the noise
which comes in to me through the
window from across the street. al
though merely in a hazy way am not
really acutely conscious of this noise
until my attention is directly center
ed upon 1t.
''It is the submerged consciousness.
this ability to note what is going on
without actually bringing the aware
ness to the direct scrutiny of the
brain which is called the lower or sub
stratum of consciousness.
This bright sphere of consciousness
is the part of the consciousness which
is active for the moment MY con-
scfous consciousness is the part at
work while I have my mind fixed upon
ne particular matter.
Now, in certain individuals there
may not be merely one single conscious
consciousness. There may be two.
There may be two of the bright, lum-
inous spheres arising out of the sub
stratum.
when such is the case. we have
what is called multiple personality.
Only one of these consciousn esses is
at work at the same time. The one
ordinarily active is the one recognized
as the personality Of the individual in
question; the other, rarely coming to
the front and swaying the persons ac-
tions, may appear to be a totally diff
ferent person, having no traits in COM
mon with the personality which we
are in the habit of associating with
this particular body."-Cambridg dis
patch to New York World.