davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

A very pleasant surprise party
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wykoff last Tuesday
evening. to celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the birthday OF
their father, Mr.. D. Z. Wykoff.
About I6 guests who had been in
vited were present and af:er a very
pleasant social time, sat down to
an elegant repast. Those present
were Mr.. D E. Wykoff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Wykoff, Mrs. Alice
Warder of Denver daughter of
Mr.. D. f. Wykoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelso, Mrs. Cribbis, Mr.. and Mrs
Clark, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Seckner
Mr., aud Mrs Cassatt, Mrs. AL
ken, Mrs. Burke and Mr. Blair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons and Visitors.

Mr.. Forbes Rickard, NJ. E, of
Denver is guest of the hotel.
David Walls, of Severance,
Colo., is taking the hot tunnel
baths.
VIM. T. Virgins of Orleans,
Vermont, brother -in-law of I. d.
Ellis. was registered at the hotel.
w. R. Mcclellan was a guest
of the hotel for several days last
week, taking the baths and look
ing after his mining interests up
Chicago Creek.
G. H. Mann, U: S. Revenue
Collector of Denver is taking the
Cave Baths
A. N. Anderson of St. Paul
Mimi, was visitor at the Cave
Baths on last Saturday.
j. w. Smith of the Smuggler
Mine at Georgetown, and C. H.
Robbins, of Dunn ont, were guests
of Postmaster Trathen, on Sum
day.
Henry Holcombe of George
town made a visit 10 the Hot
Springs, on Soda avenue to see
his wife who is taking the baths
for rheu matism. He reports her
condition very much improved
H f Munger of Long Beach,
Cal was registered at the hotel
on Sunday
G H Morgan, at one U.ne a MGR
chant at this place but now prop.
rietor of the Garfield hotel at
Greeley, in company with his
wife are taking the baths.
Z L.. Lowell and r. A. Bryant
both OF Fort Collins motored to
this place last Monday, They are
taxing a course OF DatnS.
j. A Hamilton wholesale jew
eler Of Denver arrived at the ho-l
tel on Monday crippled up with
Rheumatism He will take full
course of baths
G w. Evans. of Kansas City,
Mo is registered at the hotel
c. c. Stone, of FIT. Collins,
joined his wife here on Monday.
Mrs. Stone has been taking the
baths for the past two weeks.
G. E. Ford the Optician, is again
registered at the cave baths. For
the past 80 years. Mr.. Ford make
at least four trips year to this
place in order to enjoy Natures
Turkish Baths which can be had
only at Idaho Springs.
w. N. Dave, of Denver will be
at the hotel for two weeks taking
the Gave Baths before his return.
P. R. and L. W. Simmons, of
Chicago were visitors at the hot
Springs on Thursday.
Peter Peterson of Greeley will
take a full course of baths
Mrs. Emma L. Mapother and
son from Brooklyn, N. Y. were
sight seeing in Idaho Springs
on Thursday, taking in the New
house and enjoying a Cave Bath.
Tom johnson is very much i'm
proved since he commenced tax
ing the baths.
A party of Denver ladies mo-
tored to this place on Wednesday
and we're entertained by Mrs. c.
A. Woodward.
w. r. Mcclellan left for his
home in Greeley after spending
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

A A. Slower. cashier of the
Merchants aud Miners Ba~k was a
business visitor to Denver on Tues
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

Miss Dora DObbins is on the
sick list this week,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

The ladies of Calvary Guild will
give a dance in the ball room of
the opera house on Wednesday
night, May 2s, 1913. The commit
tee on arrangements will leave
nothing possible undone to make
this a most pleasant occasion.
They have secured the services OF
the Balfe Singing Orchestra OF
Denver, one of the very best in the
west. The Guild should receive
\ most liberal patronage As the
very best services Of the members
will be 4 iven IN order to make it
an evening Of pleasure of the
most entertaining nature, The
tickets will be $1.so Per couple.
kemember the date
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

The Editors of the Gazette Min
er and Siftings-News enjoyed a
spin around town Wednesday
afternoon to see the improved
clean up conditions The ride
was made th.ouh the courtesy of
Mayor McClelland in Curnow and
Woods automobile. Every street
and alley from the Big Five bridge
to the ball park were inspected.
The three quill drivers had a de-
lightful ride and appreciate the
Mayors favor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

Mr. ON. Marrihugh was Den
yer visitor the first OF the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

w. r. Mcclellan left for his
home i'll Greeley after spending
several days at the Hot Springs
hotel taking the baths. He is one
OF the principal stockholders and
President Of the Lone Star Min
ing company and makes visits
here a couple of times year in
its interest The company has
nine claims and are situated ad-
jacent to the Little Matte, the
North line of the Matte being the
south side of this groug. The
tunnel has been driven ST. feet.
There are three men working in
the shaft that is 17o feet from the
portal Of the tunnel and IS feet in
depth. Fred COLON is secretary
and treasurer Of the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-03

There has been more OF less ex-
eitement over school affairs since
it was made public that the Board
Of Education decided to make a
change in the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the city schools. That this is
the right and privilege OF the Board
to do so Is urquestiona ole as it is
in all sections of the country. A
mistake has been made in the
minds OF manv people that this
change is to take place imme-
diately whereas it follows the
general custom of continuing to
the end OF the school year.
Whatever may be the differences
between the Board end Mr.. Ian
ming In reference to school affairs
is largely a matter of conjecture
on the part of the public. The
Board is composed of citizens OF
high standing in business affairs
and are public spirited. In their
actions they no doubt exercised
careful dellberation their best
business judgment aud acted in a
manner that they considered would
be for the best interest of the
schools, S. A. Norris, principal of
the high school, has been selected
for the ensuing school year as
superintendent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given that the own
er or owners of any piece or parcel
of land or property, liable for special
assessment, for street improvement,
under Ordinances No. 374 and 377, of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, located in,
or liable for special assessments with
in Local improvement District No. 2
of said city, as designated and estab-
lished by the said Ordinance No. BIT
aforesaid, may redeem his or their pro-
perty from the liability of such special
assessment, by paying the entire as
sessment chargeable against his or
their property.
The time for such payment to begin
shall be on Saturday, October IS, 1913
and the time for payment to close shall
be on Monday, December Is, 1913, at
the hour of five o'clock P. M. of said
last mentioned date.
Or any such owner or owners may,
after the said 18th day of December,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
How 1t Looks Now.

After a few weeks some freshmen
begin to realize that the certificate of
admission, the furniture for the room
and the money to pay bills are not all
that they need on entering college. The
college boy needs principles and opin-
ions that are worth sticking to, and
that he will stick to through thick and
thin; steadfast purpose that will pull
him past every misleading by-path; a
zeal for work that is not less than
his zeal for manly sport; and an ap-
probation of what the college stands
for, and what he is there for-Ex.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
1913, at the hour of five o'clock P. M. of

1913, at the hour of five o'clock P. M. of
said last mentioned date, redeem his or
their property from such liability and
special assessment, by paying all the
nstallments of said assessments, which
have been levied, together with inter-
est thereon, at the rate of six per CEN
UNI per annum; and also by paying the
amount of unlevied assessments on the
latter, at the rate of six per centum per
annum, from the said 18th day of De-
cember, 1918 aforesaid, and being the
date of the issuance of the rate bonds
to the time of maturity of the last in
stallment
All payments to be made to the City
Treasurer at his office in the City of
Moscow, Idaho.
The said assessment rolls aforesaid
are now in the office of the City Treas
urer of the City of Moscow, Idaho, sub
ject to the inspection of all persons.
Done at Moscow, Idaho, on this the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05

State Senator H. e. Sweet of Idaho
county, residing in Grangeville, is in
Moscow, member of the federal trial
jury.
William Shuldt, deputy U. S. mar
shall; William Dwyer, and j. " Le-
Clair Of Lewiston, were arrivals in the
city this morning with a number of
United States prisoners.
normal nerve supply to any organ
of part of the body generates normal
function and maintains health. Dr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mitchell Hill is in the city from Spo-
kane visiting his brother, W. H. Hill.
Fred White of Lewiston, deputy in
ternal revenue collector is in the city
on business before the federal court
G. B. Nelson, Carl Nelson and Clyde
Gregory of Lewiston are in Moscow
attending the session of the federal
court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
18th day of October, A. D. 1913.
JOHN R. STRONG,
(SeaD City Clerl
Oct23- NOv1

Train the lungs to free, full and
vigorous action. A human being can
exist for days without food, but when
the breath is cut off life ceases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05

the child of near reighbor, is dis
covered on the door STEP
The Mistress-What is it, Cissy?
The Child-P1ease, ma'am, mother
wants to know if you'll be so kind as to
lend her your recipe f'r maxim bombs.
The last one she made only smelled
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The above quotations are furnished
by the M. P. Miller Milling Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Bills Introduced
In the Senate.

Senate bill No go. by Rideout-An act author
lzlng the incorporation OF cooperative land banks.
Heterrcd TO committee on banks and banking.
senate bill No 22i, by Eckeesley-An act pro-
hibiting tho shipment OF diBeased nursery stcck
Referred TO committee agriculture and r-iga-
ton.
Senate bill No. 222 by Eokcrsley--An act re-
latinB TO tho duties of the state horticultural
commission. Referred TO committee on agricul-
ture and irrigation.
Senate bill No. 223. by Eckersley-An act pro-
yidlng for loans OF the reservoir land gTnnt fund
Referred to committee on public lands.
Senate bill No. 22i. by Edghcll-An act re-
lating TO the impoundlng OF estrays. Referred
to committo livestock.
sonnto bill No. 2c5. by Lunt-An act authorlz-
Ing tho state capitol commission TO enlarge the
state capitol grounds by purchasing adjacent
lands. Referred 10 committee on state affairs
and federal relations.
Senate bin No. 22G, by Funk-Ap act nppro-
prlatins $500 for tho printing and distribution OF
1000 copies OF biennial report OF state congcrya- -
uon commission. Referred 10 committee on ap-
propriatlonB and claims
Senate bill No 227 by Forty tby rcaucatl-
An act authorizing tho governor TO convoy GER"
tain lnnds In Weber county TO the Fsrr Dc
voopmeot company. Referred TO committee on
public lands
scnnie hill No o2s. By Hansen tby requost,-
An act restricting tho word trust" Referred
TO committee on private corporations aud ipsur~
ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
WOULD PROVIDE
ATHLETIC BOARD

The house committee on judiciary yes
terday morning agreed TO report favor
ably on Kriebel's bill creating an athletic
commission, The committee amended
the bill to Include wrestling as we'll as
boxing, Restrictions In the original bill
with reference to the territory from
which commissioners might be chosen by
The governor were stricken out, so that
the governor may name the commission
ers from any part OF the state.
The Inclusion OF wrestling meets the
approval OF hundreds of devotees OF the
mat game who arc eager for clean sport
The bill has been given the approval oI
many prominent residents OF salt Lake
and elsewhere, who deem good boxing
match or wrestling bout good for the
soul. but who have never mad absolute
guarantee that the match they witness
is strictly on the square. Under the Dill
the state commission has control OF every
proposed match and is empowered TO re-
fuse d license for the conduct OF any
match # conditions do not meet All re-
uuiremcnts set up by the commission
Under the bill. bouts are limited 10
fifteen rounds. with gloves no nghter
than six ounces Faking Is punished by
the barring OF the boxer guilty OF faKlng
for a period OF year and by deprlving
the promoter forever from receiving an
other license. The state gets per cent
of the gross proceeds OF any match, and
the promoter Is required To put up n bond
OF $1,000 before the match is pulled of
ms a guarantee that the state Will get
Imc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Reported Fauorably
In the Sonata.

House bill No. 10. by Booth-hn act relating
10 the dutc9 OF tho state engineer with rcfer-
cncc 20 irrigation projects. Recommended for
passage by committee agriculture aud irriEa~
ton
senate bill No. 40. by Hanusn-An act reEu-
lhtlns tho busine3B OF trust and security com"
pahies. Recommended for passaso by committee
OH private corporations and insurance.
senate bill No. 1885, by Smith-An act revising
The probate code. Recommended for passage by
committee on Judiciary.
House bill No, 81. by Page-An act relating 20
divorce DEGREES. Recommended for passage by
committee on judiciary
Senate bill No. 112. By Ferry-An act reEulat-
Ing the sanitation and fire protection OF hotels.
Recommended for passage by committee on Judi
clnry.
Senate bin No "a. by cottreIi-An act revis-
Ing the Insurance code. Recommended for pasy-
ago by committee on private corporations and IN
suroUcc.
Senate bill No. 90. by smith-An act providing
for the assessment OF the cost OF paving street
intersections Recommended for passagc by COM
Ini,teo on county and municipal corporations
House concurrent revolution No. j. By commit
Tee on resolutions-A resolution propouinE the
ratification OF tho amendment TO the federal con
et!tution providing for the direct election OF
United StatcS senators. Recommended for pass-
age by committee state affairs and federal 70
la,ions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PROPOSE LEGISLATION
To REGULATE SPEED
Bill Fixes Maximum Rate al
IS Miles an Hour; Stringent
Punishment for Violation.

In compliance with a declaration in
the Republican county platform, judo
of Salt Lake Will on Monday offer a
bill in the house aimed at automobile
'speed devils
The bill will provide that if u driver
on any highway of the state exceeds
twenty-five miles an hour for dis
tance Of oue-eigbth OF mile he shall
be regarded as operating his car at a
greater speed than is safe and proper,
and the eighth of mile Is to be prlma
facic evidence that he is exceeding the
limit. If, except in incorporated cities,
the rate of speed where the operator S
view of the road and traffic is OBJ
structed, or when approaching q Cross
ing, or when traversing bridge,
or sharp turn, or steep descent,
or a curve, exceeds ten miles an
hour, he is deemed to be violat-
ing the speed law. If the rate Of speed
on the public highways i'll passing a
street car that is stationary or about
to stop on the same side Of the car on
ceived or discharged, exceeds three
miles IN hour, the limit is held to be
exceeded
Upon approaching a bridge, dam,
sharp curve, dugway or ascent, or in
crossing the enumerated works, a speed
limit OF one mile in ten minutes IS pre-"
scribed. In approaching crossing OF
intcrsecting highways speed not
greater than six miles an hour is fixed,
Upon approaching person walking
or vehicle the driver is required to
slow down and to have his machine en-
tirely under control. If the horse be
comes frightened and the person in
charge of the animal gives the signal
the automobile is required to come to
a full stop Immediately and remain sta
tionary until the horse is driven or rid
den past.
In case of accident to a person or
property the driver Of the automobile
is required to give his name and the
name of the owner Of the car.
Local authorities are given power to
set aside for given time a specified
public highway for speed tests or races,
to be conducted under proper restrlc-
tions, for the safety Of the public.
4 first offense calls for a fine of not
more than 800 or prison sentence OF
not more than ten days, or both, and
each subsequent offcnse is to be pun"
ished by fine of not more than So00
OF by imprisonment for not more than
SIX months, or Dobh nhe anu imp i'oh
ment.
Any person operating 4 motor, vehi.
Gle on the public highways while un-
der the influence of liquor or drugs
who knowingly gets away without
making himself known after causing
An accident, may be fined not more
than 5000 or imprisoned not more than
six months, OF BOTH, for the first of
fense. and may be fined up to $500 or
imprisoned not more than one year, or
both, for each subsequent ofense.
The Imprisonment only demand
of the Republican county convention is
met in the last provision Of the bill;
which says that any person convicted
of violating provision making IT un-
lawful to operate a motor vehicle
without the consent of the owner or
who is convicted subsequent time OF
operating car while intoxicated,
q shall be imprisoned not less than six
months and not more than two years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PIONEER CATHOLIC
PRELATE EXPIRES
Bishop John j. Hogan of
Kansas City Closes Long
and Useful Life.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9l.-Bisbop
.Iohn joseph Hogan OF the diocese of
western Missouri, the oldest Catholic
prelate III this country. both m wears
and point of service, died of pneumonia
at the episcopal residence ere TO-DAY,
For forty-four years he had been a
bishop. G.
The bishop was s. years old. He was
ordained priest in 1852.
Bishop Hogan in 1865 established St.
Michael S church, ST. Louis. and also
was an carly day missionary in noTtb,
west Missouri
blshop Hogan acquired cold ten
days ago which Immediately developed
INTO pneumonia. He said at that
81 will never get over this. Nv
pony has grown old in my work and
VIII not outlast this Illness
bisnop Hogan was born in County
States and entered theological sem.
mary at St. Louis, where he was or
oaIned priest five years later.
In 1857. the church called for an ac.
1--WE missionary to open up the wilds
OF northwest Missouri. Mounted upon
ms sturdy pony, John the Baptist,
rather Hogan plunged into the rail.
to"uless wastes or that section Of the
state teaching his religion.
The death of Bishop Hogan leaves
Cardinal Gibbons the only survivor in
inc American hierarchy of the convoca-
tion held In the vatican in Rome in
1869.
The funeral OF Bishop Hogan Will be
held Monday morning from the cathedral
Burial will be at st, Mary's cemetery
here
After high mass Sunday the body will
be removed from the Episcopal residence
TO the cathedral where It will lie in
state until the funeral
bishop Hogan. Year and half ago.
wrote detailed directions to be followed
at his funeral. and these will be care
fully carried out. The funeral will be
held with all the pontihca1 ceremonies
Tor a deceased prelate of the Catholic
church.
IT Is expected that from ten to twenty
bishops and 200 priests will be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
REALTY MEN FAVOR
PUBLIC PARKS BILL
Will Support Legislation In
tended to Further Beautify
Salt Lake.

The Salt Lake Real Estate associa tor,
as an organization and as individuals
yesterday at the Commercial club pledged
unanimous and hearty support 10 house
bill No, l35, under which the present
park laws would be repealed. and pro-
viding for cities OF the first and second
class to acquire and maintain public
parks and Fairgrounds under new la VS.
That would enable city beautiful" cam
paicns to be carried out TO better al
vantage.
Fl. A. Smith. attorney, representing
the Native Sons of Utah. asked the as
socia tons assistance in getting the bill
through explaining Its purpose. The pro-
posed measure provides for the genera!
oeautitying of the city under system,
OF establishing and maintaining parks
In designated districts under the super
vision OF The park superintendent. 1t
also allows property owners. upon proper
presentation OF a majority petition, 10
bring about desired Improvements at
their expense.
e. NJ. Ashton, c. Fl. CarlquIst and V,
A. Bcttilyon were appointed commit
tee to represent the association IN sup
porting the proposed parking" bill.
AT the next session of the association
the feature will be an address by II S.
Anderson. who has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Denver, on comparative
conditions OF Denver and Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
PAYS $50 FINE;
GOES TO PRISON
Harold James, Alleged Forger,
Admits Petty Larceny. Re
cclvcs Sentence.

Having in custody Harold James,
wanted here on charge of forgery,
Deputy Sheriff Sam Whittle arrived in
Salt Lake from Reno yesterday morn
ing at 9:25 clock.
James was arraigned before Justice
+, NJ. Bishop yesterday and allowed to
plead guilty to n charge of petty lar
ceny. He was sentenced 10 pay fine
of $50 and TO serve fifteen days IN
jail. The fine was paid and James be-
gan his sentence Yesterday afternoon.
In spite of the fact that tclegraphic
word was received here that the arrest
Of Whttle and his prisoner had beer
ordered soon after their departure from
Reno Thursday morning, Mr.. Wbittle
saw no one who tried TO stop him from
leaving the state of Nevada,
The offense of which James was ac-
cused WAS the theft of letter belong
ing to c. G.. Slade of the Wilson hotel,
containing a check for S24, which the
young man is said to have iudorsed aud
cashed James is the son Of Il rich
citizen of Reno. He came with Deputy
Wbttlc of his own choice, rather than
to wait for the issuance of q warrant in
compliance with the eXtradition papers
with which the deputy was armed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
LAND BOARD FUND
LARGEST ON RECORD

Checks for total OF $3.50, ,446. O5, rep
resenting the money taken in by the
state land board during January on land
sales and returned investments. were
turned over to the state treasurer yes
board. This is the largest collection
made by the board In more than a year.
The money is turned into the various
funds to which 1t belongs by law.
or the total amount, Soi96 is
classified as land sales principal. inter-
est and rental. as follows: Principal,
Sl8S.sl9,23; interest 500, 72046. rentals.
s5053. .eS.
The remainder OF The money was COL
lected on returned investments amount
Ing TO $50, 770.3s. OF which s22,TSS.2s is
principal and S16.9S210 interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
GIVE $4,000 FOR
KINDERGARTEN

The bill appropriatng $4,000 for the
Salt Lake Free Kindergarten and Neigh
borhood House association passed the
house yesterday, by a vote OF " to 10.
the house, but when IL finally got Il place
lis passage was not matter OF great
difficulty The bill had been referred To
the appropriations committee, which re-
turned a majority report against the
measure Bambcrger alone signed al MI
nority report. which was favorable.
After much discussion at the forenoon
session. the majority report vas rejected
and the minority report adopted, AT the
afternoon session there was more talk.
and the bill finally passed.
The bill originally carried sooOo
IKE bin was Introduced In the senate.
The senate cut the appropriation to $1,000.
and on Wednesday received favorable
committee report on IL