davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons and Visitors.


J. H Hamilton returned to his
home in Denver very much i'm
proved iii health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Stone who
have been taking the Hot Cave
baths for rheumatism, returned to
their home in Ft. Collins greatly
improved
c. E. Ford of Denver lis taking
the baths
Mrs Julia Bell of Greeley is
taking full course of baths.
j. M. Reed of New York reg
istered at the Hotel on Friday.
| George Rector registered at the
Hotel and enjoyed one of the f.
nest Natures Turkish baths ON
earth so he says, aud George
knows.
J. L. Fry of Denver is taking
the baths
Tom Lod of Belare, Ohio who
has been taking the baths for the
past two weeks returned to his
home Morday.
J. 7. Thompson of. Denver is
taking the Baths.
Reinhart Uehlinod. Denver, ar
rived at the Hotel on Saturday
and will spend a week or so in
town.
Garfield Tubes of Denver en-
joyed one of the hot cave baths
while in the City.
E. NJ Sabin, J. G., Dikinson
and e. Dexter Blount of Denver,
who bave been attending Court in
Georgetown, stopped in Idaho
Springs long enough to try one OF
the famous hot cave baths.
B. j. 'Tiruline of Mellekue,
has enjoyed course of baths.
4 Mrs. F. L. Miles aud son of
Denver have been taking a course
of baths
Rev. VIM. Hicks of Littleton,
Colo. is registered at the Hotel,
A. W. Rose, of Chicago, Ill.,,
was guest at the Hotel.
Mrs. Fuse of Greeley arrived at
the Hotel, to take full course-ef
of baths.
Mr.. George Aghziger of Gree
ley is taking the baths for .heu-
matlsm.
Mr. Kahlor of Berthoud, Colo.
arrived at the Hotel in a helpless
condition, suffering from inham-
atory rheumatism. His sister.
Miss kahlor accom- panied him on
his trip and will look after his in
terests until he is better.
Mrs. Charles A. Wood dward en-
tertalned at luncheon at the Inn,
her guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Bristol of Empire. Mrs. q. A.
Patten of Denver and Miss Ethel
Bledsoe of Denver.
| Now that the mountain roads
are i'll such excellent condition
motor parties are all the rage
Sunday the road to Denver was
lined with machines from the CITY
and all said the trip was beyond
description.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lattiner and King
of Denver motored to the city and
had lurch at the Hot Springs
Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Loud and Mr.,
Mrs. D. w. Beck of Denver mo-
tored tc this city aud entertained
at dinner at the Inn.
Thomas Coppard has secured
what is known as the Golden
Edge property on Sea,on mount
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Hon. Warren A. Haggott came
up from Denver on Wednesday
night and returned the following
morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Monday night
there being present E. M. Mos
cript. f. A. Eaves, Mrs. l.. O.
Garrabrant, DR.. H. O. Allen and
Walter I. Funk. E. M. Moscript
was elected President, Mrs. Gar
ra brant, secretary and H. l.. Rob-
berts, Treasurer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Thomas Coppard has secured
what is known as the Golden
Edge property on Sea,on mount
tain and located by the Sun .and
Moon and Garden mines He has
arranged for the funds that will
be required to prosecute the work
1t will be operated through the
Newhouse tunnel. There is
good showing of ore both on the
foot and hanging wall the former
running about ten dollars ton
while in the latter there have been
assays that run from $40 to s. s
per ton aud both veins are over
fifteen inches in width
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

DR.. w. S. Abbott of Chicago,
Ill. president of the Little Matte
Mining, Milling ana Reduction
Company arrived in the city on
Thursday morning on trip of in
sp"ction Of the mine and mill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

There will be a meeting of the
I, S. H. 8. Alumni Association at
the High School building on Mon
day, May II p. N.
Angus Mclean. Sec. Treas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

E. NJ. Sabin and E. L. Regen'
hitter were up from Denver to at
tend the Distric Court on Mon
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Prof. E. A. Lanning has been
asked by several school boards to
become an applicant for superiu-
tendency and they are very de-
sirable positions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

The proposition made by the
State highway Commission in
April to turn over to the County
Board the sum of S1o,ooo on con-
dition that like amount would
be set aside by the county to be
used on the Midland trail, was on
resolution accepted at their meet
ing on Monday aud Commissioner
Stewart went TO Denver to COM
plete arrangements and to get the
check. Work will begin at once
on the Floyd Hill division or leg
OF the Midland Trail aud pushed
so as to have the entire trail in
first class condition for the big
Indianapolis Automobile excursion
that will pass over the line in July
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Ed Quigley, the veteran min-
ing man of this section and Man
ager of the Hoosac Tunnel COM
pany was in the city this week.
For half century he has been
prominent in mining affairs in
Clear Creek and Gilpin counties
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Miss May Morris left on Tues
day morning for Ell Paso, Texas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Albert Hall has let contract
in his Tolland County tunnel up
Ute Creek The work will be done
in the drift of the vein that was
cut by the tunnel Mr. Hall has
been most persevering in doing
work on this property and shou Id
be handsomely rewarded for his
patience, push and conhde nee
He has a very promising streak
where the work is now being done
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10
OFFICIAL REPORT. OF BILLS ALLowEl

regular City Council Idaho Springs held May 1918
ordered
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Among the prominent visitors
in the city for several days was
7. r. Griffith, mechanical engi-
gineer of Denver. He has been
engaged in mining for the past
fifteen years but is now giving his
time and attention to his profess
sion. He is a prince of good
fellows and is just as proficient
in his profession. During his few
days here he made many good
friends and speaks in compli-
mentary terms of this city and
and its outlook. He is therefore
genuine booster for this mining
camp. He has his headquarters
in the Central Savings Bank of
Denuer. He also showed his big
heart by enrolling himself as SUBJ
scriber of the Siftin gs-News SO
as 10 keep in close touch with the
mining conditions here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

George Stroehle and Sons under
the management of Fred Stroehle,
are tearing down the old frame
building just east of their ma
chine shop and garage. 1t is their
intention to greatly enlarge the
capacity of their garage SO that it
will accommodate not only local
machines but all who may stop
here while passing through the
city. The new garage will be 50
by 100 feet and equipped with tn e
most modern devices for caring
for automobiles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

At the annual election of Schoo
District, No. I9, Alice, Hamil-
ton Tetley was elected president
and Jonn Kaminky. Secretary
The other mem Der of the board
is Victor Marten.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Mr.. F. C, Dinsmore of Denver
president Of the King Solomon NJ !.
& D Co. came up from Denver
on Thursday morning and drove
to Alice in the interest OF the
Lalla group of mines that is a
part of the company's holding.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

There was very quiet election
on Monday There were but
two candidates for the positions.
DR.. H. o. Allen and Walter l.
Funk. There wore 342 votes cast
of which DR.. Allen received AS
and Mr.. Funk 332. They are
both good men and will make
efficient members of the Board
of Educa ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Not Ravond Halr n q,

Sleep-disturbing bladder weAluass.
stiffness in joints, weak. inactive Kid
ney action and rheumatic palms, ars
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
DENVER IS UNABLE
TO BURY HER DEAD
impossible to Reach Cemeteries
for Some Time.

Denver, Dec. lot will be ten
days before Denver's dead are buried.
The impossibility of reaching the
cemeteries has resulted in the accu
mutation of thirty-four bodies who
recently died. Such is the condition
Of the streets. piled ten feet in snow
In places, that 1t has been impossible
In many cases to have the bodies
taken to undertakers.
The burying grounds are under four
to ten feet of snow and no graves ca,
be dug for some time.
With street car traffic being rapidly
restored to normal the city commits
sioners devoted their efforts to clear
ing the streets in outlying district
of snow.
Communication other than by stree
car has not yet been established in
many sections. A proclamation wa
issued urging the citizens to devot
time to that work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER
Missing Iowa Bank Cashier Carried
Out Threat to Kill Self.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 10.-With a
sack filled with stones about his mech
the body of M. b.. Wheelock, missin"
Colfax State bank cashier, was take
from the Des Moines river near here.
After writing a farewell letter to
his wife he went to the river at a
lonely spot, removed his hat and coat,
filled a sack with 100 pounds of
stones and rock, tied it around his
neck and walked into the water.
Those in charge of the bank found
nothing wrong with its affairs, although
loans totaling $4,000 had been made
to merchan s who are slow to pay.
Friends think this preyed upon
Wheelock's mind until he became de-
mented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
ROMANCE IS SHORT LIVED
Handsome Ned" Salisbury Defendant
In Separation Suit.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-"The Romance
Of 700 Proposals" has been broken
and Edward Van Doren Salisbury,
Harvard graduate, is to be named de-
PENDANT in a suit for separate main
tenance to be filed in Boston, accord
ing to dispatches received in Chi.
cago.
Mrs. Salisbury was before her mar
riage Miss Catherine E. Quirk, a Bos-
ton telephone operator, famed for her
beauty. She met Handsome Ned
Salisbury at the Yale-Harvard foot.
ball game In 1910 and between that
date and Oct. 2, 1912, when they were
married in Chicago, it is said Sails
bury proposed 700 times.
The couple lived together only
three months, when Mrs. Salisbury re-
turned to ner home in Dorchester.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
PAINTER INHERITS $4,000
Will Provides He Must Quit Work or
Lose Estate.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Dec. 1O.--In order
to inherit $40.0 900 left him by his
brother, Edward Day of Beloit, F. j..
Day, a painter, gave up his position
and will devote his entire time to the
administration of his brothers estate,
amounting to $50, 1000.
For twenty years before his death
Days brother urged him to retire.
Day refused. Shortly before his
death Days brother made a will max
ing Day chief beneficiary and admin
istrator of the estate, providing he
quit work and devoted his entire
time to looking after the requests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach. liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands of women would not
be without y bottle in their home.
Eliza Pool Of Depew, Okla, writes:
Electric Ritters raised me from q
bed Of sickness and suffering and hes
done me = world Of good. ! wish
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
$4,000 for a Rembrandt.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Mrs. w. w. Kim
ball announced the purchase of a
Rembrandt for $4,000. The painting
was a part of the Budapest collection
of the Rembrandts. 1t is a likeness
of Rembrandt's father and was paint
ed In 1890.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to chuke unless given the
proper remedy ut once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain, of Manchester, Ohio, writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks We were afraid they
would die. but since we proved what q
certain remedy Dr.. Kings New Dis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
TO REOPEN DUBLIN HARBOR
Transport and Dock Workers. Strike
Settled.

Dublin, Dec. 10.-All transport ane
dock workers In Dublin have agreed
70 resume work, according to a state
ment issued by the companies.
The port, to which all entrance q
bean closed since the end OF August
WIN b roopened at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

every suffering woman could use this
excellent remedy and find ont. rs I
did, just how good it is" AS it has
helped thousands of others. it surely
will do the same for you. Every
bottle guaranteed. soc and 81. At
all druggists. Fl. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia Or st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Represe NATIVE McDermott of Illinois
Held Guilty of Acts of Grave Inn
propriety-MulhaiIs Story, While in
Part True, Held to Be Grossly Elk.
aggerated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

covery lie. we have no fear. We rely on
it for Group, coughs and colds" So
can you. Soc and 81. A bottle stsould
be in every home. At all druggists.
II. e Bueklen & Co.. Philadelphia
and st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

all evidence Ut kidney trouble. 1rs.
Mary A. Dean, ~ g. Walnut IT..
Taunton. Mas. writes: II have
paesed my S7th birthday. and thought
| wavs beyond the reach Of medicine.
but Foley Kidney Pills have proved
most. beneficial In my case. Fer mls
By all drugaists.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Group and Cough Remedy.
Group 70 = terrible disease, Il at-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
SIX HUNDRED LODGERS
vACC!NATED.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Nearly
500 me who sought shelter at
the municipal lodging house
yer vaccinated after n of
the number was found to be
suffering from smallpox. The
lodging house guests were
lined up before five physicians
and twelve policemen and
were forced to submit to vac
cination.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
American Supporter
OF Madero Declares
Wall Street at Fault

Charging that agitation for interven-
ton in Mexico has its source in Wall
Street, and that it is entirely without
the province of the United states to
interfere with the civil strife now
raging. Capt. Sherburne Hopkins. who
arrived here from Mexico CITY today
predicted ultimate victory for Madero.
Hopkins was one of Madero's Amer
lean representatives during the revolu-
ton which resulted in the unseating Of
the elder Diaz.
Armed interference by the United
States at the present time. Hopkins de-
clared, will bring imminent danger to
the lives of Americans in Mexico
President Madero. he said, had traced
the influences which We're attempting
to force intervention by this country
and found not only the general source
but the very Individuals They were
all big financiers, Hopkins declared.
The United States has no more right
to intervene in Mexico City than Great
Britain had when Sampson stormed
Santiago harbor, or Germany would
have had when Early led his columns
on to Washington in the civil war.
Any foreigner in country rent by civil
strife, must, under the rules of interna-
tional law. take the same risks as the
native
Captain Hopkins said that Mexico was
practically peaceful until the Madero-
Diaz imbroglio famed up In Chihuahua,
Durango. and Sonora, and Guerrero, he
said. all sparsely settled, the revolu-
tionists. mostly brigands. were operat-
ing sporadically, but were being over
come by Madero.
'Madero will drive Diaz out" the CAP
tain concluded. He has the power"
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

tionary bands are inspired rather by
selfishness and ambition than pS ioNe
Of country.
Fear General Outbreak.
Great fear exists lest there be an out
break that will cost many American
lives. Under such circumstances, opin-
ion is rapidly veering to the point where
a resolution authorizing intervention
will have powerful support. II is begin
ming to be felt in Congress. and this
without reference to,American monetary
interests in Mexico. that there is no
Mexican leader strong enough to cope
with the situation and restore order.
Zapata is looked on here as cut
throat. Orozco and Felix Diaz as in
spired by purely selfish motives. and
Madero as having lost his grip by rea-
son of the fact he was too much in
clined to be humane and too little in
clined to use the iron hand.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, declares the
time has not come for the United States
to interfere. So do many other promi-
nent men in Congress. But ii is gener-
ally recognized that turmoil in Mexico
cannot go on indefinitely, and the senti-
ment is growing that II has lasted long
enough. So far as Congress is con-
cerned, the country Is much nearer TO
Mexican Intervention than IL was when
the army was mobflized along the bor-
der some months ago and everybody
was looking for the troops to cross the
Rio Grande.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
MEXICAN TROUBLES
DIRECTLY CONCERN
100000 AMERICANS
Estimate Of Number of Yankees
in Country Is Based on
47,O0O Passports Issued.

National interest in the Mexican sit
uation is dictated not only by the fact
that the country may be plunged into
war as result Of the outbreak in the
Mexican capital. but the fact that there
are nearly 100000 American citizens in
the broad land south Of the United
States.
The records of the State Department
show that more than 1900 Americans
have been given passports to Mexico
and have subsequently registered with
American consuls in the cities where
American representatives are main
tanned. This figure represents, for the
most part. Americans who are more or
less permanently settled in Mexico.
The laws Of that country do not re-
quire passports from American citizens.
However, most Americans, especially
Of the class which goes to Mexico seek
ing investment or recreation, ask for
passports when they expect to remain
a long time.
There are four or five times as many
Americans, however-miners. railroad
men and Others-whO have gone across
the border without an official declara-
tion of their American citizenship. An
hS>ei"eC SCiSbS VI AIHCfiC6IlS III nCxICO
has not been made. but State Depart
ment officials who are familiar with the
emigration to that country believe that
only one person in five or six asks for
passport
Those obtaining passports are given
an official standing and are recorded in
the State Department files in such a
way that certain Information regarding
them can be easily obtained. A large
card index. arranged alphabetically.
contains the names Of Americans who
have registered with American consuls
In Mexico.
Consular representatives are MAIN
tained by this Government In twenty
five Of the more important cities. They
are Acapulco, Aguascalientes. Chihua-
hua, Ciudad Juarez, Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz. Durango, Ensenada, Frontera,
Guadalaj jara, HermosilIo, La Paz, Man.
zanillo. Matamoros. Mazatlan, Mexico
City. Monterey. Nogales. Nuevo 1are-
dos, Progreso, Salina Cruz. Saltillo, San
Luis Potosi. Tampico. Tapachula, and
Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
NO COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN TAFT AND
WILSON ON WAR.
President Elect Denies Having
Hearr Fro mthe Chief Exec
utive.

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 13.-President-
elect Wilson has had no communication
from or with President Taft concerning
the Mexican situation.
IT have heard nothing from the Presi-
dent" he said today. in reply to ques-
ton.
Governor Wilson was pressed for a
statement Of his attitude on the Mexi-
can crisis and said:
It must decline to discuss 1t"
The President-elect said he had read
the newspaper reports Of yesterday and
today carefully. and 1t is known that he
is following developments in Mexico
with the keenest interest. He appre-
ciates the seriousness of the situation
but is maintaining absolute silence as to
what is in his own mind.
1t Is believed his refusal to discuss the
question is due to his appreciation OF
the gravity of affairs in Mexico. to the
fact that the present responsibility is
largely upon President Taft and to the
probability that he will inherit 1t when
he assumes office on March 4.
A desire on his part to be free to take
whatever action he believes to be neces-
sary at that time is thought to be an
other reason he will not make any
statement now.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13

given in official dispatches. Gable COM
munication is becoming very difficult.
Wilson stated. Lulls in fighting are
being taken advantage Of to send Of
fetal messages. the cable onice being
in the center of the war zone.
Wilson indicated that censorship cy
Mexican authorities over cable news ts
increasing. The state Department prac-
tically admitted that the news given out
In Washington Is also being carefully
censored Re-enforcements to both
sides were reported by Wilson today
He said that the Americans in Mexico
City are well armed. and are practically
sleeping on their arms In preparation
for their own defense.
The state Department also received
confirmation that the Cuban battieship
Cuba, sailed yesterday for Vers Cruz
with 200 men. assigned to protect the
Cuban legation In Mexico City. 1t was
stated that the Cuban troops would be
landed at once at Vera Cruz and pro
coed in all haste to the Mexican capital.
War Department dispatches today
were confined to news from the Mexican
border. General Steever asid that 5000
destined for the Mexican
rebels. had been seized by the American
border patrol.
"Juarez is quiet" the army officer
wired. but lightning strikes there gen
orally from clear skies"
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Congressman More
Ready Than Before to
Vote for Intervention

The feeling that in spite of itself Con-
gross is being rapidly crowded to the
jumping-of place with respect to the
Mexican situation pervaded the Capitol
today.
Everywhere members of both houses
talked about the grave conditions in
Mexico and about the likelihood of
American Intervention. The trend OF
discussion was to the effect that. un-
!ess the situation changed for the bet
ter before any great length Of time,
Congress would be obliged to sanction
the use of troops by the President in
order 10 protect American lives. or, In
other words. armed intervention to re-
store order.
Coupled with this goes the talk that,
IL the flag once floats beyond the Rio
Gyende, at the head of an American
army, IT will remain there.
IF We go in We will stay is the
tone of the utterances freely heard in
House and Senate.
Congress has been remarkab bly, slow
10 act in the Mexican situation When
President Taft suddenly mobilized an
army on the border "A storm of protest
went up from many men in Congress.
Democrats at that time feared Presi-
dent Ta Il meant to- ride into the Presi-
dency again on the strength of a foreign
Usr
In addition to this. there was a strong
feeling in Congress against intervention,
strong sentiment that Mexico should
bc allowed to work out her own trou-
oies, much feeling that the big Amer
lean financial interests were prodding
this Government and public sentiment
ND 10 the point OF forcing an invasion
NJ the republic 20 the south Further
more, men in Congress familiar with
tae use Of troops and cognizant of con-
"itions in Mexico. perceived that TO in
;eIvene in Mexico meant years of fight
'ES. much Of IL guerrilla warfare of
ise hardest sort. and that IL would cost
many GOOD American lives.
An aversion existed and still exists
TO sacriicin" American soldiers in or
ceI that American mining. oil, and rail-
road interests. as well as Others might
have their chestnuts pulled out OF the
FIRE
In spite Of all this. there is never
theless a perceptible drift of sentiment
fn Congress In favor of vigorous action.
The outbreak in Mexico City recently
l:ts shown Congress that American lives
ir the Mexican capital are in danger,
ta8t foreigners generally are In danger.
mat the nations of Europe are likely
20 insist on America living up to the
consequences OF the Monroe doctrine.
and that the men leading the revolu-