davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
Hot ,SprI..

Arvada is represen
springs by w. Edward
Theo. Lewis of LaFas
guest at the Springs hotel.
c. S. Work and wife of f
came down last Sunday and
the day at the springs.
Louis Nixon of Erie is trying
the efficacy of the baths and is be-
ing greatly benefited.
Martin Murray of Louisville is
taking the. baths and is improving
through them
The baths are being well patron
lzed by our local people who are
realizing their beneficial effects.
The following are some of the
guests and patrons of the Hot
Springs hotel and baths during the
last week.
Among those from Denver were
C. +. Ford. James f. Lewis. Miss
Stella kinson and Frank Knight,
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
hotel.
Gerald Hughes and John II.
Porter of Denver arrived here last
Saturday morning and remained
over Sunday. indulging in the hot
baths and feeling benefited over
their short stay.
W. r. McClelland of Greeley
spent "A couple of days here. He
is one of the old and fast friends
of the springs and bath and is also
extensively engaged in mining and
has spent his money freely but
economically in the development
that is showing up favorable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Tom johnson has rented the ten
stamp Mixsell concentrating mill at
the foot of Fourteenth street and
is putting it in proper repair for
treating the mill dirt that he is
taking, from the Quito property.
He will have sufficient mill dirt to
keep it running all the time, judg-
ing from the showing that he now
has.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Miss Elvira Peterson returned
last week from Forder, Colorado,
near Sugar City. where she com
pleted most successful year of
teaching The board was so we'll
pleased with her work that she was
wanted to take the school again the
coming year, but has not decided
what to do as she prefers to get
nearer home to teach.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Judge Morris arrived in the city
on the freight train Wednesday
morning from Colorado Springs.
The cause of his delay in getting
to Georgetown to hold court on
Tuesday was due to the high water
between Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo, which detained the trains. He
was driven from Idaho Springs to
Georgetown by r. B. Morton in
his car and got there so as to hold
court in the afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

The following statement from
Miss Dorsey, principal of the high
school, will explain the work of the
pupils: I'm the award of honor
to the Senior class of the high
school, Dora Dobbins and Ruth
johnson received honorable men,
ton. Ruth made the most credits
of any member of the class, but the
general average was not quite as
high.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Hon. Samuel w. johnson, Dis
trict attorney for this judicial dis
trict, spent Monday evening and
Tuesday in the city. He stopped
here on his way to Georgetown,
where he will look after such cases
as comes under his jurisdiction in
the District Court. The Siftings-
News acknowledges very pleasant
call from him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

The Jewish Order l. o. B. s. of
Denver will hold their picnic and
outing here the last Sunday in
June. From best information avail
able there will be from 1000 to l.
500 persons in attendance. The
committee to make the arrange
ments and look over the grounds
will be here tomorrow. There
should be concerted action on the
part Of our citizens to extend them
the most cordial welcome and make
the picnic great pleasure and
success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Among the interested visitors the
past few days is John Johnston.
who is generally known as Long
John Smith. - He is full of remis
niscences- of the days of the late
sixties and early seventies. He
came here in 1868 and made this
his home until fifteen years ago,
when he went to the Soldiers
Home in Monte Vista. He has
been most cordially received by the
old-timers and has been having a
pleasant time with them. In the
middle of May, 1861, he joined
what is known as the celebrated
10th (Scotchl Highlander regi-
ment of New York City and served
in the Civil War until the last of
May, 1864, or three years and six
teen days. He measured, when he
joined, six feet and five inches, and
at the age of 70 he is as tall and
erect as when he was a young man.
When he and Judge Griswold get
together they can spin out some in
terestine stories of early times in
church work, seven-up and poker
yarns that sound better than they
look in print, and they are good
ones, too.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23
SIFTINGo.


good ideas that will be considered
later on. The committee on mines
has all the prospects and mines in
this section listed and is prepared
to give information to all people
wishing the same. The Associa-
tion is in flourishing condition
financially and has every reason to
be proud of the service rendered
our town and county during the
past three years.
The boys from the Grand Clear
Creek tunnel in the DAILY district,
after spending week S vacation
in town, started for the mine on
Monday about midnight. They
went by wagon the first eight miles
and had considerable snow to con-
tend with for six or seven miles.
The object in leaving at midnight
was that they would be able to
walk on ton of the snow. the frost
having formed crust during the
night.
Bristol and Mosberg will have
their concentrating plant in ope-
ration in few days.
G. S. Work has a large tonnage
of mill dirt ready to run through
the Pioneer mill.
The Mint mine is making good
headway cleaning up the workings
in the shaft.
Al Rockwell and Sam David
have legal business at the District
Court They have a suit against
the Skahan Leasing Co.
Charles Hickman, who has been
a Denver visitor for several days
returned the early part of the
week.
Two young men from Idaho
Springs hired an auto the night of
the firemen s ball and started for
the town of Empire to take two of
Empire 5 fair daughters to the
dance. On the outskirts of Lawson
tilV llldcHlIlC ltlCu W SiO ldliSO
by butting into a telephone pole
The result was telephone call for
another auto. Charley Miller
came to their relief, assisted them
to Empire and with the fair ones
he got them to the dance. Now
boys, take an old man s advice, the
next time you go counting.
Hire and old spawned horse and a
buggy that S neat
Then snuggle up close to the girl
in the seat,
With reins round the dash board,
what joy, O! what bliss.
Your arms round her waist and
you steal sweet -
No, I won t give you fellows any
pointers. Any man that will hire
an auto to go courting and be COM
PEELED to have both hands occupied
holding the steering wheel deserves
neither pointers nor sympathy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Mrs. Samuely and daughter went
to Denver on Thursday morning,
where they will spend few days
They will meet Mr. Samuely there
who is on his way from New York
to San Francisco on business mis-
sion that requires continuous travel
which prevents him from stopping
long enough to visit idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

The work of building a cement
retaining wall on the east side of
Soda creek from the northern end
of the Hotel building to the crib
bing that retains the ground of the
Sante apartments, has been COM
pleted and the grounds and the
Hot Cave building are now pro-
tected from heavy flow of water
thai is liable to occur with the
melting of the large bodies of snow
on the Big Chief, Squaw, Papoose
and other peaks that fern the wa
ter sheds of the Soda and Little
Bear creeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

The committee on the social ses-
sion of the Elks that will be held
the afternoon of July, 4th, consists
of Frank A. Miller, w. J. Wood
ward and AL Weinbearger and they
are doing everything possible to
make it an ENJOYABLE event.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Miss Elsie Eaves is entitled to
special credit for her work in the
high school course as she made the
four years in three years thus gain
ing one year in her ambitious
work. She is entitled to special
credit for this manifestation of in
terest in the work and studies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Alonzo Larsen and Victor Neil
son left on Friday for Craig. Routt
county, where they have a position
on the Moffat railroad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

The graduating exercises of the
Eighth grade of the Lawson
schools will be held Friday even
ing, May 20. The graduates are
Louise August, Gladys August,
Frank Koontz and Sidney Tren-
berth. The program is: Selection.
Orchestra; salutatory, Frank
koontz prophecy, Sidney Tren-
berth; history, Gladys August {;
valedictory, Louise August. The
diplomas will be presented by
County Superintendent Mrs. Ella
r. Adams There will be general
exercises by the school. The prin-
cipal of the school is Miss Rose
Lyon and she has managed the
school in very creditable manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

The store room adjoining Ford s
grocery is being fixed up for a
pool room.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Robert Baehr has disposed of his
furniture, etc, business at Poca-
tello. Ida, to good advantage and
IS now taking vacation, also on
the lookout for desirable business
location. The climate of Idaho did
not agree with him, which, coupled
with good offer for sale, led him
to part with this business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Mr.. Fred Deiber of Corning.
Calf. has been spending several
days in the city looking over min
ing conditions. He was shown
around by j. j. Hoban, with whom
he has been corresponding for
years. He has been in Ohio visit
ing at the Old Homestead and is on
his way home. Mr.. Deiber is de
lighted with Idaho Springs and its
surroundings and cannot speak i'll
too high praise of them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

Mr.. John L. Hurst of Denver
has been spending nearly week
in the city and has been well
pleased with his visit here. The
scribe of this paper enjoyed his
visit most graciously as they were
raised on the Eastern shore of
Maryland and in near counties.
were students of Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa. and belonged to
the same fraternity. the Sigma
Chi. He is the son of the lamented
Bishop Hurst of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-23

No, I won t give you fellows any
pointers. Any man that will hire
an auto to 90 courting and be COM
PEELED to have both hands occupied
holding the steering wheel deserves
neither pointers nor sympathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
GREATLY
C0NCE RNED OVER
VILLA 5 0RDE R
Ambassador Requests United
States 10 Aid Six Hundred
Of AIfo0so'S Subjects Or
dered Deporled

yVasbinpter AplfI -peepv cor
.rrteI ahout tho safety ~ fhe largo
sp4nish colon. M rorrcon Mexico.
.r.pi4b Amttss.dor piauo Uas busy
a. Iav WIN officials al the state de-
nurff,ept pIapniu, for the protecffon
XXI tbo man y,n,an anl .budren
whom General VIM Is rrported h.
3,.,. '....,.,.5 ',,, ~ ~. ,,55,t,., ami
bo,y 4, saya their .nrenorty nom com
r..stin,
So. t..s ~ ,psrla. re,sro,,,,,..
ti,, ~ .r..,r.5, I'M IN s,.t, ree.. a..
fnit,d state4 has un8ertaltan to M
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

tation Of the heart,
constipation. head
aches, dizziness,
noise in my ears,
timid, nervous, rest
less feelings and
sleeplessness.
| read in the pa
per where a young
woman had been
cured Of the same
troubles by taking
Lydia f.. Pinkham ;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

laughed at .he story Of am intercepted
message from Consular Agent Caroth-
ems tp Secretary Bryan They express
cd the opinion lhat the story was put
out merely to support the Hucrt gov
"rnmenJs efforts 10 keep the fact that
Torreun mas fallen from the people
Of Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

Ahove expressed which idoaa are he
expression ~ nur GraHp To- harmonic.
national aifnliF with Che HdM r.-
lhtlons. Whiah oh account off 0ur conn.
hun Interests and principles must cN
w between ihe American ana MAI-
can people
Assuring on 0f my pleasure n ro-
NrfalinE me above principle. j lm
Yours worry uuly
EARN th.IA Dbl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

Vegetable Compound so threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be.
gan taking the Compound Before |
had taken half a bottle was able TO sit
up and IN o short time | was able to do
Ell my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able TO do an you say it win and |
have recommended itin every household
have visited. Mrs MARY JOHNSTON
go Siegel Street Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case,
Ephreta, Pa. About a year agc |
was down with nervous prostration. I
was pale and veal, and would have hvs.
leric spells, sick headaches and a bad
pain under my shoulder blade. was
under the care Of different doctors but
dd net improve. ] was s0weak / could
hardly stand long enough TODD mydishes.
yiia y. piHkham Vegetable Com
pound has made nc well and happy and
have begun 70 gain in weight and my
lace looks healthy now Mrs. J. w.
EoaNaERGER, r. No. g. Ephrata, Pa.
II yeu want special advice write 70
~ 1la &. ,aaAam MediOine -. ,coHii.
dCaiiaO lyaa, Mass. Your letieruln
BE- opened. read and answered by q
NORMAN and held In strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

Take LAXATIVE RRoMO QylNINE
Tablets Druggists refund money ig
% fails 90 euro. E w GROVE IS
signature is ou each box e5c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
IT STANDS FOR

Protection against trickery and danger in
the solving of the coming problem
Of the City's water supply.
With this ticket you KNOW that you are
protected. You can 90 to sleep at
night, sure that your interests will be
just as well protected as if you were
staying up. keeping watch over Sellers
and secret sessions of the city Coun-
Gil with a shot gun.
Vote for greater, cleaner, more progress
Slve. more prosperous Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07
TWO NERVOUS
WOMEN
Made Well By Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. = ] had severe
casc of nervous prostration, with palpi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-07

enforceable aH# which shall De-
adapted Go modern conditions So as
not % require constant amendment
the republican pAriN haas np proposal
The central record., 1914-02-05
Where The State Funds Go.

The Sene te Probe Committee last
week began an investigation of the
management of State University, Lex
ington. They had before them Hywell
Davis, Business Agent for that institu-
ton and he furnished them the follow
ing startling facts; he admitted that he
was drawing salary of $500, from
the University and $500 from the
Experimental Station and that he also
drew a salary of $100 per month as
president of the Kentucky Coal Opera
tors Association, but said that he had
arranged to sever the latter connection.
He testified further that Mrs. K. l..
Stout drew $500. per year for two
hours per week teaching physical cul-
ture, but performs other duties besides
teaching the pupils; Mrs. Eliza Kin
caid gets $1,000, for delivering thirty
five lectures year; Judge w. T. Laf-
ferty draws $500. per year as Dean of
the Law School, $1,000. per year for
duties as Controller and an additional
$500. for legal advice to the food de-
partment of the Experimental Station.
He testified that Prof. F. Paul Ander-
son who draws salary of $4,000. from
the institution, also maintains private
business as an architect, and also that
Andersons firm has beenp paid architects
fees by the College. He said that Will
Garland had been paid $500. for 600
hours work, So per hour, for endeavor-
ing to install an improved system for
keeping the institutions fiscal affairs,
but that Garland had failed to improve
affairs and he, Davis, had recommend
ed his release. Davis said that the
University had spent the Peabody
fund of $40, ,000., which was a trust
fund from which they were to only de-
rive the proceeds, but that it was their
intention to replace it when their al
lcwance from the state would permit;
in addition to this he said the institu-
tion had overdrawn its bank account
S36. 900. and was now SIC. 900 in debt.
A measure has already passed the
Senate and if passed by the House and
approved by the Governor providing
for an entirely new system, and it is
to be hoped greatly improved system,
of disbursing the funds appropriated by
the state to the various institutions.
The central record., 1914-02-05
City Council Meeting.

The City Council held their regular
monthly meeting on Monday night,
Aside from the usual routine business,
such as the paying of bills etc, little
was done. The Council ordered the
purchase of dozen meters to use at
the mills, the creamery and several
other places who pay for their water by
the thousand gallons, and in the event
that there is an abuse of the water
privilege during the coming summer,
one will also be placed in connection
with the water pipe of any citizen who
is suspected of such misuse. Nothing
was said relative to the proposed change
in the lighting system, and nothing is
as yet before the Council in regard to
this matter. However, the matter is
being agitated and great many of our
citizens have given their opinion in re-
gard to it, either to the Mayor or some
member of the.Council, and when the
matter is brought up, which is thought
will be in the near future there will be
pretty general expression of public
opinion as to just what should be done.
The Council seems to be working in
perfect harmony and prepared to do
what is very best for the welfare of
the community in every instance.
The central record., 1914-02-05
In Defense OF Father.

Every now and then father will
come across little baby shoe when he
is rummaging through an old trunk.
To him it is only cheap little bit of
kid that was worn by little tad who
got sick and died. He can't see why
my mother keeps it. But to mother
the shoe has warm lips moist with her
kisses, little hands that cling lovingly
to her breast and little eyes that look
into her very soul and understands her
sorrow" The above appeared in one
of our most valued exchanges and
brought forth the following comment:
Here is VIII ere we call for a new deal
for father Mother is all that has been
said, and more, God bless and keep her.
Father is all that has not been said. l
know men who rush away into the dark
and grieve on their knees with their
head in their arms, because a little
baby died long time ago. And after
that they come out and face the world
smiling and brave. and the world does
mt know. l know man who carries
little daughters little shoes in his
grip when he goes out upon the road,
and sleeps with it beneath his pillow,
and l know many fathers who will
never be comforted this side of the
grave. Let US still love and cherish
mother; but let us also give father
credit for being at least half human.
The central record., 1914-02-05
NOT only from the fact that it met with

not only from the fact that it met with
defeat and made of its
author 1.-The goat, but that it failed IN
the object for which it was intended,
the seeking out of certain
lobbyists, if they are plying their
practices at the state capital, and sub
jecting them to a reckoning.
1t is exceedingly doubtful if those
members who put up such howl about
being reflected upon by Mr.. Prices
measure gained very much in the
opinion of the people of the state by
their wall of pretended unjust criticism.
Upon the contrary, there are great
many who would deem it not amiss
were a resolution, framed along the
same lines, but framed by some
member with sufficient ingenuity to
eliminate any semblance of casting
reflections. upon any member or
members, and have the investigation
of the entire matter, then all who are
guilty might have their just punish,
ment meted out tC them. Surely none
of those gentlemen who think they
have been reflected upon" would be
caught in the drag net.
The central record., 1914-02-05
Thieves Worrying Our Neighbors.

Over at Stanford one night last week
thieves effected an entrance into the
store of Mr.. w. K. Shugars and gave
it thorough ransacking. Mr.. Shugars
was unable to say Just exactly what
they secured, but there was nothing of
very great value taken. The Interior
Journal office was also entered the
same night. but they evidently quickly
reached the conclusion that they had
entered the wrong pew and that a
newspaper Office was poor picking"
for they were satisfied with appropri-
ating brace and bit which was on a
table in the rear of the office On the
following night the postoffice at Grab
Orchard was entered and considerable
money and stamps was taken. In the
latter instance the safe was blown and
the job had every appearance of being
the work of professional cracksmen.
The central record., 1914-02-05
Noted Case Decided.

The Court of Appeals decided last
Friday that it was legal to have quail
in possession between January 1st and
November 18th, whether exposed for
sale or not. The decision was given in
the case against the Phoenix Hotel Co.,
and their defense was that the game
was shipped from Chicago, but the
court held that this was no excuse, as
the fact of their being in possession
rendered them liable, The case goes
back to the Fayette Circuit court for
another trial. This case has created
great interest among the sportsmen of
the state.
The central record., 1914-02-05
DR.. Pryor Answers Questions Of Garrard
Farmers.

Having been asked the question
repeatedly as to whether there is any
contagious diseases among live stock in
Garrard county, make the following
answer.
There are few cases of strangles,
(which we terms old fashioned distem-
peri prevailing, which should not be
looked upon seriously if proper pre-
cautions are used. l would advise that
upon discovery of any suspicious
symptoms with horses. mules, jacks or
jennets that they be at once isolated or
separated from all well stock.
The treatment is simple and consists
in thorough renovation of the system.
though the intestines and kidneys to
eliminats the system of all poison which
always accumulates.
The rest of the treatment is in ton
ing up the system and restoring it to
its proper condition by the use of bit
ter tonics and restorative preparations
such as Gentian Capsicum. Fenugruk
Sulphur. Potassium Nitrate, Nux Vo-
mica, Iron Sulphate, Flaxseed etc.
Do not get scared or excited as this
disease is customary at this season of
the year. And if common judgement
and perseverance is used there are but
a few cases that should terminate
fatally.
- VIM. D. Pryor. D. V. s.