davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Our people going to be favored next ..uay
night with moving pictures of the most elevating ap
peaing and pathetic nature They will represent the
life Of the Savior from His birth in the manger
Bethlehem Hi. cixion Mount Calvary. These
pictures taken in Palestine aud Egypt the very
spots where the important events recorded in the Holy
Writ occurred There will be five reels and each
in His life will be exemplfed in the most complete
manner. These pictures are kalen's Biblical masteI-
piece and the worlds greatest religious film subject.
The management of the opera house will be at
pense of $l25 in order to fayo people with this
great treat In making these yeels, the aim to
have every arranged just as il originally
acted and it successfully done according to sacred
writings. The house should be crowded each of
the two shows. 1t is subject with which all are
familiar and these ilus atons will more trm mbed
the great truths of the story of the life times, nc-
dents and sutferngs of Divine Saviour. The high
est comments of the big Metropolitan press be-
slowed on the merits of these pictures. The clergy
throug bout the country has them the most auda
bic concentrations Wehelieve that boy and girl
in the city should these pictures the eyewitness
would give them nsg ght into this Great Life than
months of secular teaching, aud impress on their minds
most firmly what they have read The two shows
next Monday night will begin At 73O and 800 respec-
lively, and the admission will be 10 and 20 cents.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Ancient Britons were among the
people whose vearing Of trousers was
noted BY the more civilized ancients
who eschewed them. "Braccae"
(''breeches"O seem to have Impressed
the Roman mind very much ~ Chi
nese pigtails did the modern west.
Gaul beyond the Alps was At one time
known A. 0afiia Braccata-Trouser-
land: and Cicero taunts . man with
having sprung from 'trousered" an
ceetors. A. Roman ways degeneratsd.
the use Of trousers began TO creep In.
and II 10 recorded that Alexander S.
verus wore white ones. previous EN-.
peross' trousers having bsen crimson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

The tremendous dramatic spectac lie
"Everywoman," undoubtedly the most
impressive drama of the iast thirty
years. will be offered at the Broadway
Theatre, Denver, for two weeks begin
ming Monday, May 18th. There will be-
matinees Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. Owing to the dignitied and
important nature Of the performance
here will be no Sunday performances.
The Tuesday aud Thursday matinees
are designed especially for the peneht
of teachers, students, out of town pat
rons, and others of slender purses who
desire to see the great spectacle and are
unable to pay the regular night tariff
necessary for so huge production. At
these matinees the prices will range
from twenty-five certs to one dollar.
Seats may be reserved by mail where
remittance accompanies the order.
"Everywoman' is presented BY Henry
w. Savage who regards it as the most
important triumph in his career as a
producer. The organization Is the
largest mu ical ard dramatic company
ever sent on tour. 1t includes over one
hundred fifty people and special sym
phony orchestra An entire train-load
of scenery and electrical effects is trans
ported from city to city to aid in the
representation. The history of Every
woman" is another instance of capr1ce
of fortune. 1t waa written by Walter
Browne, a New York newspaper man,
who had looked upon the seamy side Of
life in all quarters of the globe. He
toiled upward of ten years upon the
construction of the play and when it was
finished could find no producer. He
took it from manager to manager but
II was always rejected. Finally it
! reached the eyes of Henry w. Savage
| who produced it. Over sixty thousand
dollars was expended before the curtain
was raised upon the first performance
and then poor Walter Browne did not
see it as he died tragically in poverty
on the very morning of the day which
was to be the time of his great triumph.
The success was electrical Over three
millions of people have witnessed it and
=! it is now being played with many mem
/ bers of the original cast. Denver IS the
only city in which it will be played be
tween Omaha and Salt LAKE City.
"Everywoman' partial es OF the nature
of gIand opera. musical comedy and
/ drama, but it is clever, comminglirg
/ of the essential features of all three.
There are many scenic splendors, one
OF the most striking of which is rep
resentativn Of Broadway, New York.
at midnight on New Years, just as the
old year is passing out and the new year
is coming in. Il is presented with a
realism which is startling. The leading
male role will be played by H. Cooper
! Cliffe, last seen in Denver as leading
support for Sir Henry Irving, and the
title role will be played by Adele
| Blood, one of the most beautiful Young
| lie eading women Of the American stage.
There are thirty-seven speaking charac
ters in "Everywoman. The music
which is one of the important fearLes,
was composed by George Whitefield
Chadwick adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10
DIRECTORY

Notice to Lodges. Churches ano CLUBS.
Wishing to keep the directory &C.
curAte we ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly a. possible: also TO give US
complete report of the election OF ofn-
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Az. & A. N.
Idaho SPRING. Lodge Nnmber - Meets ars.
and third Wednesday. Election Of ofscer. the
first Wednesday 10 December
Ane1 Wenbcrssr Wonhipfu Master,
Fred z. Angove. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

was fred from the cannon was not
only heard in the L. S. but all
around the world of which we
will talk about in our next.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10
Some Facts of the Civil
War-.180l.l865
BY Comrade Devlan

No nation on the face OF the
Globe was 50 unprepared TO crush
a rebellion tha. existed four long
years at an average cost to II e.
people OF the North Of one miliie Il
dollars each dav causing the en-
listmeut and service of three m l.
lion young men and boys who
were physically the very best OF the
nation. Three hundred thousand
killed outright in seven thousand
battles. Over one hundred and
fifty thousand died OF wounds,
nearly two hundred thousand died
OF disease and hardships of the
campaign with many Others who
were among the missing hiding
away on secluded places dying
of their wounds as we'll as the very
many who died IN Rebel Prisons
and even those who survived
and reached home again so shat
tered physically as to be endur-
ing it for the remainder OF their
lives.
The enormity of the rebellion was
so gigantic and stupendous as to
be unequalled and unparalleled in
historical events.
President James Buchanon had
as officers of his cabinet who were
men OF the South and as each
state would secede andS here were
anything belonging to the United
States as Forts, Garrisons, Navy
ships and vessels of any kind with
their equipments, Custom Hous-
es with receipts of money they
were contisca'ed. the men made
prisoners with the choice of being
paroled entering the service of the
confederacv and the credit of the
enlisted men of the army or navy
or Of the Custom House, while
over one half of the Officers who
were educated at the expense of
the Government and receiving
good pay from the Government,
deserted it at its time of need to
become officers of the Confederacy
Not an enlisted man was known
to leave the service of the United
States and enlist in the newly
formed army and navy.
The Secretary of War FASTENED
the manufacture of ammunition
to a very large amount and had
it shipped lSouth. The army was
placed where its usefulness would
be of no service.
The Navy was scattered in for
eign ports that out of about forty
vessels of the make of the Navy
not good dozen vessels were
available for service.
One Fort in the South Fort
Sumpter Commanded by Major
Robert Anderson would not sur
render or haul down his flag and
for some weeks was menace to
the confederacy in the harbor of
Charleston. South Carolina.
His provisions were being re-
duced very fast yet h was not
disheartened good loyal man
until. he was compelled to ask
his Government for himself and
his men
The Steamer Star Of the West
was loaded with provisions in
New York City early in April 1861
sailed and in a short time reached
Charlestown Harbor and in ap-
preaching Fort Sumpter to release
Major Anderson was fired upon
from the Notifications erected by
the Confederacy Major Anderson
replied and the action continued
and he had to haul down the
United States flag.
The sound of the first gun that
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Cure for ST Omach Oiso, d..
Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain .
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by J. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-05-10

Advertised Letter List
Nay 10, 1918.
Swanson, August
Woodall. Christ
John Trathen, +, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
ply compensate Americas good Of

amply compensate Americas good Of
fees.
III in this way America docs not give
Turkey a helping hand. the greed OF
certain powers Is certain to cause an
eruption. which. In spite OF tho efforts
OF various chanccllors. will lead to one
OF the worse wars the world has ever
seen.
French interests arc we'll established
at Beirut, and French statesmen arc
seeking to extend them further into
Asia Minor. Al the same time Eng
land and Germany are hungry with
their own sphere OF influence there, SO.
without American aid. tho prospect is
Tor perpetual economic strife in tho
only territory remaining to tho shat
tered ottoman empire. This must one
day result In an explosion, which Will
bring on a scourGc, to which tho re-
cent Balkan war would look like chlld's
play
President Wilson's attitude toward
Mexico and his consideration OF tho
feelings OF the Mexican people, lead
us TO believe that the United States
IS the only nation capable OF giving
strictly disintcrestcd assistance to
Turkey In this crisis. The moment
VIII como for America to abandon her
policy OF shutting herself up on her
own hemisphere, and she will find
that henceforth she must play a strong
part In European diplomacy, and en-
deavor TO inspire European powers
with her own highly developed sense
Of international justice and practical
and liberal ideas"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Command of First Corps of Otto.
man Army Entrusted to
German.
German.


by la MARQUIsE DE FONrENOY.
n USSIA, France and Great Britain,
X that Is TO say, the members OF
- tho triple entente. aro raising
objections TO tho action of the Sub
limo Porte. in intrusting tho command
OF the First Army Corps Of tho otto
man army to Lieutenant General
Iiman Won Sanders. OF the German
army recently in military command at
Cassel.
General Linan Won Sanders Is at
tho head of the large mission of Of
hcers OF tho German army loaned by
the Kaiser to the Sultan. for tho pur-
pose of improving the Turkish army.
The powers of the general are very
great: far superior to those of the Ger
man Field Marshal Won der Goltz. who
was at tho head OF tho German mill
tary mission at Constantinople during
the reign CT Abdul Hamid.
Russia and tho other powers Of the
triple entente do not object to the
Sultan invoking tho services OF Ger
man military mission for tho instruc-
ton OF his troops. but what they do
object to is this German general, and
tho coloneis. tho majors. the captains
etc. OF his mission, being placed in
command Of the First Ottoman Army
Corps. which comprises the garrison
or the metropolis OF Constantinople
and the guardianship OF tho Darda-
neiles.
II is held that this virtually places
the control Of STEAMBOAT and OF tho en-
franco from tho Mediterranean into
tho Black Sea, In the hands OF Ger
man officer Still carried on the active
list OF the German army, and AZ such
biindly subservient 10 tho orders Of
tho Kaiser
/. IL demanded b. Russia that II
General Llman Won Sanders IS 10 he
intrusted with the supreme command
or Turkish army corps. It should be
ono In some district OF less interna-
tional Importance.
Ihat Turkey should have again in
voked tho services OF German military
inntructors is very gratifying to the
Kaiser. and TO German army mon n,
general. AT tho beginning OF the Bal
kan War, when tho Turks. taken b..
surprise. sustained de!cnt after defeat
II was widely claimed that their dis
ssters were due 10 the inferioritv of
German military methods-which the,
hnd been taught-to those of the Bal
Kan allies, whose soldiers had received
their military training on French lineg
When later on the Turks retrieved
tteir defeats. and proceeded 70 recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

and liberal views havo always set an
example for the world. to step in and
take the situation In hand
The present Turkish government
VIII not last. Our party will como into
power next. AS soon as this happens
/ shall call upon the United States
for help. My policy would give Amer
lea concessions of railroads, road max
ing and other public services, and there
would be an economic alliance with
Turkey, appealing TO American capital
and civilization for modern ideas for
the stricken empire. In return suf-
fcient concessions would be given to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Mexico by saying anarchy regins in

Mexico by saying anarchy rcgins IN
both countries.
Various European power" said His
Imperial Highness, are now sharpen
ing their diplomatic weapons in order
TO grab all they can in the way OF con-
cessions or territory IN Asia Minor.
This state of things is bound to keep
the country in permanent state of
turmoil, which tho Turkish government
is utterly unable to control The only
solution of the difficulty that can
see is for the United States. being in
dependent OF the intriGues OF the Triple
Alliance and Triple Entente. and a ma
ton whose straightforward diplomacy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

haVo been many and varied, and every
one connected with it has worked very
hard. The sessions have been we'll at
tended by men and women desiring to
become better acquainted with the suf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
SUFFRAGE SCHOOL POPULAR.
Teachers and Pupils aIanifestfnS Grenr

Washington. December 13.--Ieachers
the suffrage school that Is being con-
Quoted here under tho auspices OF the
congressional Union, affiliated with tho
National American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation. The sessions are we'll at
tended. even Il few men being present
at some OF the lectures.
Il think the suffrage school has done
an immense amount Of good" said
MISS Lucy Burns principal OF tho
school. to-day. Tho topics taught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
KEY. TO EUROPEAN
PEACE HELD us.
Turkish Statesman Wants This
Government to Interfere
in Asia Minor.

lSpecial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch.]
Paris. December 13.-The United
States holds the key to European peace.
This is the opinion of His Imperial
Iiighncss, Prince Sabah Eddinc, nephew
OF Abdul IIamid and of tho present
Sultan. and leader Of tho Opposition at
Constantinoplc.
In an audience granted to-day, tho
prince explained the situation In Asia
Minor, and the siT4tar conditions in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
OBJECTIONS RAISED
BY TRIPLE ENTENTE

much of their lost ground, tho prog
tiso OF the German methods OF instruc
ton. as impaired TO tho Ottoman
troops. was restored: and that the
confidence OF the Turks in German
military superiority romans unim.
paired Ia shown by the arrival Mt
Constantinoplo &C General I.lman Won
Sanders. and by tho extraordinary
powers with which he has been in
vested by tho Sultan
Medical men very rarely, indeed,
hSure In divorce cases in Europe Es
pccialiy Is this the case in Great Brit .
ain. There Is a reason for this. which
ID not generally known, namely. that
the General Medical Council maintnins
strict watch over the conduct OF tho
members OF the medical profession in
the United Kingdom, and that IL It can
90 shown that doctor has availcd
hifnseir or tho privileged position duo
20 his calling. to misconduct himself
MS narne is removed from the stntu,
.ory register Of medical practitioners.
whicn IL the medical equivalent for
mo disbarinent OF lawyer
Thus. n DR.. Thomas Francis po.ha
o. kingston on-Thamcs. physician
OF some emincnce has Just been nuh.
iIciy disciplined in this fashinp .v
the aftermath Of tho divorce case NJ
stuart versus Stuart, In which no fig
urcs as correspondent
iad Dr. Roche been merely n friend
OF the stuart family. and not their
"edical attendant. the General Ncdi
lunch would have taken no notice
or the case. But the General l,nI,oa,
Council took the ground tb.t ret. g..
professional attendance on tho Stuart
iaHi!y. he had taken improper adyant-
age OF the confidence rcposed in his
calling. and therefore expelled him
FOR doctor to have his name struck
or the statutory register OF medical
practitioners. spells professional ruin.
For II means that no can no longer
grant medical certificates. nor hold
medical appointments. or even practice
medicine. unless no makes 1t quite
clear TO his patient that he IS not a
statutorily qualified medical practi-
tioner. Moreover. he IS unable 70 sue
for fees.
The General Medical Council consists
OF twcnty-four members. with regis
trars for England. scotland and Ire
land. and was created b. act of Parlia-
rnent in 1858. the preamble OF the act
declaring that the principal object of
The measure was 10 provide that the
Medical Council should maintain n
TONERS. SO as TO render II possible TO
distinguish qualified from unqualified
practitioners. Tho council is composed
OF representatives. OF the Royal Col
iese OF Physicians and OF tho ROYAL
Coiieses OF Surgeons OF London. Dub
I'm and Edinburgh; OF Fellows Of the
facnIty or Physicians and Surgeons of
Glasgow. OF duly elected licentiates or
the Apothccaries' Halls OF London and
dublin. OF six nominees OF the crown.
and of the president OF the council.
The council possesses all sorts of
powers OF . statutor? character. in
connection with the supervision OF the
examinations OF the universities. cor
porations and medical schools grant
Ing degrees OF incidence; and in the
event or its making any discoveries
of an unsatisfactory nature. Il Is re-
CURED to refer the matter to the Priv,
Council for action by the crown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Old Count Felix Vetter Won dor
L!lies's death. At Vienna. has been n
great blow to Emperor Francia joseph
for ne had been one OF that monarch's
childhood and boyhood friends. being
born IN tho same year, namely, 1880,
the count being only a few months
Older than mis- sovereign.
The count was the head OF a family
which Is descended from Francis l. of
France. and one OF his fair but frail
favorites. That Kings son and sue
lessor. Henry H.. most ch!valrous
monarch. declined. OF course. to allow
his illegitimate half-brother and half
sisters TO bear their fathers illustrious
patronymic OF Valois, bur at the same
time was willing to grant TO them a
name Indicating that they had royal
blood in their veins. and that they
were connected by ties or relationship
with the reigning house. So he In
vested them with the name OF "Cou-
sins du Lys.' which may be translated
into English as Cousins OF the Lily"
the lily being the floral emblem and
heraldic device OF the sovereign house
OF france
After Henry us accidental death.
through a wound received In a tourna-
ment. from the lance of Scotch
nobleman OF the house OF Montgomery,
his half brothers, the Cousins du Lys,
made their way across the Rhine. en-
tered the service OF the Emperor OF
Germany. and were in course OF time,
that is TO say, in 1859. raised to the
dignity OF Counts of the Holy Roman
Empire. their French name being
translated into German. as Vetter Won
der Lille.
Old Count Felix's eldest son. Moritz,
who now succeeds to the chieftainship
OF this great and rich house OF the
Austrian nristocracy. is Privy Coun-
cilor OF the Emperor. and. strange TO
relate. physician. For doctors are
few and Ear between I'm the great
houses OF the Austrian and German
aristocracy. although the late Duke
Charles Theodore OF Bavaria, the IA
nous ocuhst. and his cousin. Prince
Louis ferdinand of Bavaria equally
eminent as gynecoloGist, have get an
example for the nobility to follow
Count Moritz Netter Won der Lille holds
the rank OF surgeon-general on the re-
serve list Of the army. Among his
second cousins is Countess Sophie
Nctter Won der Lille. who by her mar
rage with Count Joseph Torok be-
came the mother-in-law OF tho Egyp-
tian Khedive. That is to saw. her
daughter, Countess Marianne Torok.
after an extraordinary career. both as
a married woman and as concert
artistic. became first Of all the fav-
critic. and then. after her conversion
to Islam. at Cairo, the second wife Of
ilhedive Abbas. She has since left
INN, and has returned to Europe. the
union being sundered
Copyright. 1913. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

fraGo idea"
The lecturers are, for the most part.
women actively engaged I'm the suf,
frago movement. although there are
men speakers, who discuss allied topics
III civil government
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
MR.. H. X. GREENE.

H. r. Greene has concluded to pitch his hat the ring"
candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative in this
the Nneet legislative District composed the
and Menee and authorizes acquant the public with the
fact that he entertains such ambition.
Mr. Greene of prominent and influential farmers
and numbers his friends by his acquanances; brother
l. n Greene deceased who served this district years
with credit alike himself and his AS Democrat, Mr.
Greene needs for him. For he has
par effective workers and his friends feel his
title him consideration the hands of his fellow Democrats He
promises if elected the district such
win the approval of all right thinking people and authorizes
he will be grateful for assistance render HIM in
his present
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Bennet B. Bean Gets
A Deserved Position.

Fire insurance journals are an.
nouncing this week the appoints
ment of Bennett B. Bean, of Lex
ington, as State agent of the Penn
sylvania Fire Insurance Company
and the Fire Association. succeed
ing in this position James E. Chit
tenden, of Louisville, who is now
State agent for the Philadelphia
Underwriters.
This position comes to Mr.. Bean
as one of distinct merit. the result
of several years. training in the
rating and inspection departments
of the fire insurance business, and
it goes without saying that his
many friends will be glad to hear
of this distinctive pomotion.
Mr.. Bean formerly resided here
and has many friends who will be
glad to learn of his good fortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-02-19
Hung Jury In Watson Case.

The trial of Henry Watson,
attorney and real estate agent Of
this city, on the charge. OF con
verting $3.50 of money belong
ing to Mrs. Bette Hon Knox,
resulted in a hung jury last Week
at Louisville.
The jury deliberated on the case
for two hours and thirty.hve min
utes. After being out two hours
they we're called IN by Judge
Gregory and the foreman reported
that the members hopelessly disa-
greed. However, Judge Gregory
said he believed they might reach
an agreement if they would delib-
crate longer in the proper spirit,
and sent them back to the jury
room for another thirty-fve min
utes.
1t is understood that the jury
stood five for acquittal and seven
for conviction. After discharg-
ing the jury Judge Gregory reset
the case for trial May 6.
Mr.. Watson stoutly denies his
guilt and claims to have paid Mrs.
Knox in cash.