davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

Many best sellers nave been the
Irst books OF their authors. Mark
rwaIn. then an impecunious newspa-
FER man with little more than local
reputation for journalistic practical
Yokes, persuaded the publishers OF
western paper TO pay his expenses OIL
The widely exploited excursion OF the
Quaker City. The letters which were
the result OF this journey grew into
the book The Innocents Abroad and
The name OF Mark Twain became an
american household word.
Archibald Clavering Gunter. who had
been a mining and ciyil engineer and
a broker on the San Francisco ex'
change. poajessed a manuscript that
no established publisher could be in
dGced to touch. So he issued 1t at
his own expense and In very shor,
tlme the question OF the hour became
Have you read Mr. Barnes OF New
Toek9 D.
The pastor OF church in small
town on the Hudson river visited Cal
cago jest after the great fire. saw IL
the catastrophe the background Of d
ard in the course OF few months
awoke to find himself famous as the
author OF Barriers Burned Away
An impetuous southern woman. the
author OF one or two books that had
uesn lost i'll the turmoil of the great
civil struggle, went to New York al
the close OF the war with the manu-.
script OF a novel and year or two
later the traveller In southern states
was progressing on land by St. Elmo
coaches. on water by ST Elmo steam
boats, staying in St. Elmo hotels
smoking St. Elmo cigars and drinking
st. Elmo punch.
It Was very different matter with
Frances Hodgson Burnett's Little
Lord Fauntleroy," says the Bookman
That book was the work, not OF p
novice. but of writer who knew heI
meter, Nho had years before won a
reputation for Imagination and gooc
workman ship and who had a,readI
produced eight books OF conceded
quality
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

Notice Of annual Meeting OF Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of stockholders Of the
Idaho Springs E'ks Club Association
will be held a, the E!ss Club in the City
Of Idaho Springs, Colorado, at the hour
of Line O'Clock ?. m on the 5th day OF
March, 1912, for the purpose Of elect
ing a board of ten directors for the en-
suing year: and to transact such other
business az might properly come before
said meeting of stockholders
TIE IDAHO SPHINGs ELKs CLUB ASST
Tom BoNNER, Secretary
Idaho Springs, Colo, Feb. 5, 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
The Air-Sacs of PIGEONS.

The airsacs Of the pigeon constitute
system of interstices the value OF
which lies in their absence Of weight
and resistance.
Flying is possible only to body OF
high mechanical efficiency divested
OF all superfluous material The orig
inal reptiles, which by evolution be-
came birds, were divested of super
iluous Material, and the body spaces
thus obtained were filled with air
sacs The body wall, adapting itself
to the mechanical requirements, be-
came hollow cylinder serving as a
support for the organs Of movement.
the mobility Of whose parts was as
sured by the surrounding air-sacs The
sir cavities in the bones of other birds
are similarly ned-Harper'
Weekly
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
French Youth to Learn Chess.

A quaint petition has just been pre-
sented to the French Minister of Pub
lie instruction. At the famous cafe
de Ia Regence there meet daily ano
nightly groups of chess players who
have formed themselves into an as
sociation known as the Chess Fedora
tion of the Cafe de la Regence Here
the most important class champion
ships in Paris are decided The com
mittee OF the association have Just
approached the minister with The re
quest that a series of chess manuals
which they themselves have selec.
ed. SHAH be distributed with other
books as prizes at the end of the
school term to the pupils of the va.
rious lycees The chess PLAYERS are
anxious that knowledge Of their ia
vorite game should penetrate among
the younger generation. conscious as
they are of the Importance Of chess
IN building up character and forming
the mind The minister has grant.
ed the request, and France may ex
pect to see grow up among them q
generation of chess Geyotees, Just as
IL is now nurturing a generation OF
football players.-Paris Correspond.
ent London Gicia
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
Oonjon de Vincennes Restored.

The fa nous Donjon de de Vincen'
nes. wbich has played no small part
in the nistory of Paris, is shortly to
be opened to the public. This wonder
of medieval architecture-it is
stone edifice, dating almost entirely
from the early fourteenth century
has for many years been little better
than military barracks, but, thanks
to the society which calls himself
"Amis de Vincennes," the military au
thoritines have consented to give up
the chateau. with its chapel, towers,
and remarkable walls. The flye
floors OF the donjon are now being
freed of the old military fitting, har
nesses, and old arms which epcum
bered them, and the magnificent stair
way. the prisons, council chamber, in,
QUESTION chamber, and apartment Of
Charles V. are being restored to their
former condition. 1t Is not proposed
to turn the donjon into any sort Of
museum, but simply to leave 1t free
to public inspection as one of the most
remarkable architectural monumsnts
to be found near Paris.-Paris Cor
respondent London Globe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
MINING. PtTENr
Mining application No. 0I6:sS5: Mineral
SuTAeN M. IA1AA.

O..
Il. : Land office, Denver, Colorado
January IS, 1912
Notice is hereby given mat in pur.
suance If the act OF Congress approved
May. 10, 1872, F. f. lIimrod BY r. }
avies, Agent. whose postoffice is Ida
no springs, Colorado. has made appi
in each case on the B. Fitz and Jim j
Lodes, bearing gold and silver, the
same being 1S5 and S35 feet northeast
erly and 715 and 655 feet southwest
erly from discovery shafts thereon
with surface ground i50 feet in width in
each case, situate In Trail Creek min
Of Colorado, and described in the plat
and field notes on file in this office, as
follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. 10. l. whence the
o ef ne 6th ?. y; bears $; So ~ +, iii
sneHS g. Ssnse e 4 Z 10 sS2 " # 1855 t. S0T f. No e
Cor No. I: thence s. 62' 40' W. S35 #
to Cor, No. 5; thence 5. go W. s65. TT
TO Cor No. .; thence 5. 42' 40 f. 155.-
SO ~. to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
ginning.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
the eth p NJ bears S. So 81 f. i1Si
g. s. thease af@sF g. e e S. g. to It. Cor 90 cop Nq
Cor. 50. i. thence s So io' W. ss5
IT. To Cor. No. >: thence ;. 329 w SIS
IT 10 Cor. No. 6: thence \. 42' 40' w
I55.a3 IT. to Cor. No. l. the place of
beginning.
Containing s.725 acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict wits
surveys Nos 1858 and 92s7 Oneida and
John l. I.odes and Ruby Lode. unsur-
veycd, and forming portion of the
unsubdivided township 3 south range
73 west of the 9Th principal meridian.
Said locations being recorded in Vol
III. Page 500, of the Records of Clear
Gre, County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of above
mentioned surveys and Survey 10. 1862
Nendick Lode.
c. HOLD.
Register.
First publication January 20. 1912
Last publication March %. 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

You are probably aware that
pneumonia always results from
a cold, but you never heard of
a cold resulting in pneumonia
when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv was used Why take the
risk when this remedy may be
had for trif1e? For sale by J..
J Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

II to cure a cold is ques
ton III which many are interested
now. Cham berl-in $ Cough Rem
edy has Won its great reputation
and immense sale by its remark =
able cure Of colds. 1t can be al
ways oe depended upon. For
sale by ] j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

The present free trade demo
cratic House of Repres entatives
has struck a hard blow atthe mIn-
iug industry Of Colorado. 1t is
not only a horizontal reduction
but practically perpendicular
one downwards. # such tariff
tinkcring should prevail in CON
gre95, the mines OF Colorado will
to a large extent be very serious
lv affected. l. would mean that
the owners OF mines in which
tungsten, lead and zinc are the
priuzi pal metals would have to
cio=4 down or reduce wages very
materially thus eifectirg the MN
ers IN either case. 1t wDGld mean
thal the leasers i'll sucl mines
would not be able to II Ike decent
wages 1t would mean tat capl-
tai seeking inve4tmeu : in mines
would steer clear of sections ia
which these base metals predomi'
nate out which, contribute to
making mines profitable invest
ments. Congressman John A
Martin the democratic represen-
tatire Of this congressional dis
trict elected on a free trade or
a tariff for revenue platform re-
Gently stated
"uuasei by the market prices
OF 1910 the reduction upon lead
ore Will be more than o. per
cent, and the reduction upon
lead, pig aud bullion, more than
70 per cent.
Guaged by the market prices
OF 1910, the reduction in smelt
ed zinc will be more than 80 Uer
cent wnie ztnc ore viii go on the
free list.
Our democratic congressman
may aim 10 do all III their pow
er 10 protect the mining, the
beet sugar and wool industries Of
Colorado, but they are tied up
with a party that believes i'll free
trade aud care not where it hits
or how hard. Think OF the
llI,t ofthc base metals and
thea consider the effects of from
fifty To seventy percent reduction
on some of them while zlnz ore
goes on the free list. With this
knitting 10 The hilt on the part OF
the democratic party OF the nation
towards our industries, with the
glariuE incompetenCy of the
democratic state legis lature and
the mi>fi.~ in the state offices, it
should be a lesson to repudate
such misrepresentation, mal-ad.
mini -tratlou and miscarriage of
law light and justice. From all
over the state comes the protests
against the reduction of tariff on
metals and these protests are the
most vigorous and emphatic from
mining counties that rolled up
the largest democratic ma iofities
a prominent democrtic governor
in the south who once stated
that when the. democratic party
got INTO power its leaders at the
national capital did not have the
ability te properly tax e advantage
of lis opportunities " And this
expression is being emphasized in
the present democratic House of
Representatives
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
John Trathen. Postmas ter.

When her child is in danger
a woman will risk her life to
protect it. No great act OF he
roism or risk of life is necessary
to protect a child from Group.
Give Cha m berlain's Cough Rem
edy and all danger is avoided.
For sale by j, j. Sherwin,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
Advertised Letter List

Idaho Springs, Colo, Dec. 2, i9l.
The following letters remain uncallt d
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
he week ending Feb. 10 1912.
Aiadiran, MIR
Sidney Smith Real Estate Co
Inh,, TraihD Pns TINS L.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
Her Speciality.

Il thought you said George had
married a good manager"
He did"
Il called on her YESTERDAY and the
house was In terrible disorder 1t
looked as II everything had been left
to take care of ITSELF
But you should see her managing
George"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

The Dstrcw Mus4c Co. 6I2, l4th st
Denver will save you 500 price Of
good piano. Write Tor specia! bar
gain list
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

First publication January 20. 1912
Last publication March 90. 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
Idaho springs CHARTER, No. 81 Meets frst and
ihisd Tuesdays. Election Of officers first nectfnp
nigh; ii Deceu Der
Mrs Ne-ie B. Parker Worthy Nation
Mss Elizabeth Nicotson, Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-02-10
IMPROVED okpra OF RHpNrN

IMPROVED OKDER CT REDMEN
Blazing Arrow Tribe. No. 3. Meets on Wed.
nesisy nights. Election Of officers last meettng
nights in November and May.
Emil Johnson. Sschem
Fhos. Coppard, Chief of Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11

Tamura SIurhachi to Thomas Pine.
apple CO. Ltd, c. NJ; pineapple crops.
etc, Wahiawa, Woialua, oahu;
SGG3.25; b 357 p 2O7 Dated Feb 20,
1912.
S. MaHnodau ct al to Olaa Sugar
Co. Ltd, G. NJ; cane crops on l2S no
IA Of Or 3l9S, Kauweloau, Puma, la
waii; 81 and adv to S772O; b 354. p
1862 Dated Feb. 1, 1911
First American Saws. and Trust Co..
of Ilaw Ltd. to james Wakefield, Rel;
lots as, AZ and as of APP I, r p 800, Kul
273, bldgs, rents, etc, Pacific Heights
subdiv, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000; 857,
.p 2lO. Dated Feb. 81, 1912
John IL Annoy and wife ct al to I'm
ion Loan and Saws. Assn of Hawaii
Ltd, M; r 447O, Kul 11O29, Sec +.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
Originating Outside of the United
States.)

Originating Outside of the United
States)
1t is said that unless the coal min
ers' strike in England is settled short
ly millions of workers in various
trades will walk out, practically par
alyzing British industries.
General Orozco, one OF Madero's
principal generals, has joined the rebel
forces and is preparing to cold the
state of Chihuahua.
Mexican rebels at Juarez have re
duced import duties SO per cent to
stimulate trade and thus gain funds
to continue the instruction.
The Crown Princess of Sweden,
daughter of the Duke of Connaught
governor general of Canada, has given
birth to a third son.
Clever sneak thieves working in
Paris hotels have robbed hundreds OF
guests of jewelry, furs and other val
uables. The robbers concentrate on
Americans.
English newspapers comment on the
fact that newly rich Americans have
stolen many English coats-of-arms for
their own use
Many fashionable Parisiennes are
having pictures of their loved ones
photographed on their finger nails. A
transparent shellac over the nail pre-
serves the picture.
On account of the socialist victory
the Kaiser is considering starting
paper of his own in Berlin. He wants
to model it after the London Times
with a dash of American method, to
make it popular.
The famous English cutter Galatea,
which was defeated for the America
cup by the Mayhower in 1886, is be-
ing broken up.
Queen Mary of England has been
greatly annoyed by freak gowns worn
on court occasions, and the rules Of
dress which obtained at the end OF
Queen Victoria's reign are to be put
in force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
7HB WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED.
Especial mail report to Star from San Francisco)

The Keystone Watch Case Com
pany has filed an absolute denial of
the charges Of combination and con.
spiracy in opposition to the Sherman
antitrust law.
A hard fight by California Congress.
men has prevented the Democratic
majority eliminating the San Fran
cisco mint.
j. r. Etchison Of St Joseph, Mo,
who recently inherited 100000, has
been found destitute and penniless at
Tampa, Florida. He has been robbed
of everything and is almost insane.
England Russia, Germany and
France have responded favorably to
the United States invitation to place
themselves on record for the contin-
ued integrity of China.
President Taft is to start a vigorous
speech-making campaign on March
II.
The House committee on naval af-
fairs will recommend the building of
two new battleships this year.
Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Americas
grand old woman of the stage" has
just died in New York.
The government is allowing one
months grace to manufacturers to
eliminate the use of saccharine in
prepared foods.
J. Pierpont Morgan's European art
treasures, valued at $5O,OOO,OOO, are
rapidly being brought to this country
to be placed in the Metropolitan Mu-
suem of Art in New York city.
Senator Joseph Dixon of Montana
has been selected as manager of
Theodore Ruosevelts coming cam
paign.
1t is said that President Taft has
offered the position of Secretary Of
Agriculture to three different men,
and the present secretary, Wilson,
will retire very shortly.
Several English mobiles have brought
suit against Henry E. Huntington of
Los Angeles, whom they claim made
false and fraudulent representations
in the sale of stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
WESTERN NEWS.

Originating West of the Mississippi
River)
Santa Clara college, near San Jose,
is to be enlarged, and will be made
into the first Catholic university west
of the Rocky Mountains.
Captain Albert Berry leaped from
an aeroplane at Jefferson Barracks,
St. Louis, and descended to the earth
in parachute, the first time that
such a landing has been made.
The East Asiatic Steamship Com
pany, a new line, will operate between
European ports and Portland, San
Francisco and Puget Sound.
A Salem (Ore.) mother, unable to
support her four young children, gave
each one of them a drink of cyanide
and then committed suicide herself
immigration officials captured a
speedy launch in San Francisco har-
Dor which was trying, under cover of
darkness, to land twenty-one China
men, smuggled in from Mexico.
A veteran of the Civil War, living
in Montana, has just received a check
of SAL from the government, paying
for the use of horses furnished by him
for the war.
The Southern Pacific will soon have
its line from San Francisco to Sacra-
mento double-tracked.
John d. Spreckels and Adolph
Spreckels have purchased two small
railroads running out of San Diego and
the south and Los Angeles on the
north
The extra 1912 session of the Ne
vada legislature adjourned permanent
ly without amending the divorce or
prizefight law, and having defeated a
corporation tax law
No director or employee of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition shall have any
interest, direct or indirect, in any con
cession at the Worlds Fair, according
to a decision recently reached by the
managers of the exposition.
Robert Lovett, head of the Harri-
man system of railroads, is making an
inspection of railroad property on the
Pacific Coast in company with railroad
men and bankers.
Thieves attacked the president of
an Italian bank in San Jose, gagged
him and made off with $4,000 from the
| banks vault.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
EASTERN NEWS.
Originating East of the Mississippi
River)

Originating East of the Mississippi
River)
Sunday March II, will be observed
throughout the country with exercises
in memory of Grover Cleveland, who
was born seventy-fve years ago.
Mrs Isabella Goodwin, a New York
police matron whose efforts led to
the capture of the taxicab robbers,
has been made first grade detective
at salary of $225O.
President Taft has warned Ameri-
cans to leave Mexico He intimates
that unless Congress authorizes him
to send troops across the border he
is compelled to abandon the policy Of
the Monroe doctrine.
Government experts who investi-
gated the Steel Trust disclosed the
fact that the trust earned a billion
dollars in nine years and that ]. p.
Morgan got $7O,OOO,OOO for organizing
the concern.
Jack London, the novelist, with his
wife and a Japanese man-servant,
have shipped on board the ship Dir
igo for a trip around the Horn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
--LATEST NeMs euLLErlN.

Originating the Day the Steamer
Sailed)
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco has
started a campaign looking toward
the issuing of 100000 worth of
bonds to be used in building mag.
nifcent civic center
William Dean Howells, author re-
Gently celebrated his seventy-ffth
birthday.
San Francisco has started an agita-
ton to prevent the taxicab companies
from fleeing strangers to the city
Half a million people in London
watched cavalry and solid phalanxes
of infantry break up a votes for
women meeting. There was a great
demonstration and over one hundred
women we're arrested.
Miss Dorothy Taylor, a New York
society girl, is the latest to announce
her engagement to Grahame-White,
the aviator.
General Orozco, who deserted Ma
dero, is getting $4,000 men together
for an attack on Mexico City.
In local Maine elections yesterday
the Republicans elected three Repub-
lican and seven Democratic mayors.
Local contests obscured national is
sues.
Lawrence, Mass, child strikers tes-
titled before Congress that the police
repeatedly dubbed and hurt women
and children.
The California oil industry is threat
ened by water in the wells. Oilmen
must take prompt measures or many
wells will be ruined.
Theodore Roosevelt says his incli-
nations and strong desire to remain
in "obscurity' were overcome by the
popular demand that he run.
Champ Clark has promised San
Francisco that he will oppose any
move to close the San Francisco mint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered for Record.
March 8, 1912.


Huakini Kaaihue ct al to Philip
Kaaihue, d.
Ching Kong Sun to Yang Chat Hing,
b. S.
Kaualoku and hsb. to Chock Tong,
NJ.
Manuel G. Santos to H, Bergersen,
Rel
William R. Castle TT. by Atty. to
Joseph Kale, Rel.
II. Warehouse Trust Co. Ltd to
Western & Hawn. Invsmt. Co. Ltd,
A. M.
H. Waterhouse Trust Co. Ltd. to
TT. to Western & Hawn Invsmt. Co,
Ltd, A. M.
Edgar Henriques and wife to Gdn.
of Mary B. C. Beckley, M.
March 8, 1912.
Antoine J. Estrella and wife to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd, M.
Kamala Kahalemoku (w) to Fran,
els X. Akana, d.
r. Yamada to Volcano Stables &
Transport, Co. Ltd, c. M,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-11
Recorded February "a, 1912.

John A. Johnson and wife to S. A.
Walker, d; lot 2, blk 8, College Hills,
Honolulu, Oahu: 81; b $50, p ZIG. Dat
ed Feb. Is, 1912.
S. A. Walker to Jean l.. Johnson,
d; lot 2, blk s, College Hills, Honolu-
lu, Oahu; 81; b 800 page 2l7. Dated
Feb. Is, 1912.
Jean l.. Johnson and hsb O.. Al to
Bank of Honolulu, Ltd, NJ; lot 2, blk
Is, College Hills, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500; b S57, p 2O3, Dated Feb. 16,
1912.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd. to John Guild,
Rel; lot d of Kul 8559B, Ap %; por
CIR 1854 and pc land, bIdgs, rents, etc,
Kaalawai, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; b
357, p 2O6. Dated Feb. q, 1912.
BY Trs of Est of Bernice P. Bishop
to Protestant Episcopal Church in Ha-
waiian Islands, d; lots 3, 4, and 6,
blk D, of r Ps 100 and 44S5, rents,
etc, Banyan and Kanoa streets, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $345O; $50, p 222. Dat,
ed Feb. II, 1912.
Cecil Brown TT. to Georgia De Sou,
"a (widow), d; int in lot 6, blk 8, Ka
piolani tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50;
b $50, p 224. Dated Feb, q, 1912.
Thomas Pineapple Co. Ltd to Ia
mura Singhachi, Rel; leasehold
bldgs, rents, pineapple crops, etc,
Oahu; 5000; b $50, p 2O6 Dated Feb
20, 1912
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10

face, it apparently proves that the
saliva has nothing to do with the
peculiar behavior of the ball. The
Slow ball, which, to be effective,
must be thrown with the same
motion as the fast ball or curve,
wobbles from side to side as it
goes weakly to the plate, because
it is gripped loosely by the pitch
er. (See doc" Whites draWing.J
Here are three pitching tricks
with a common characteristic of
method and a common effect.
When ball spins rapidly one
side travels faster than the other.
This is a law of physics. The
greater the speed the lower the
pressure. This irregular pressure,
exerted on one side more than on
the other, pushes the ball evenly