davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Making carrssIs Insh.

Lancelot F. Madden. Irish historian
rises to remark that the story that An.
drew Carnegie derived his surname
from . Hungarian ancestor 10 absurd
Carnegie or O'Carnegis.- says he. 'is
identical with the names OF O'Carney
O'Kearney and O'CarneGis. and 10,
like them. derived from the orikinal
Irish or Gaelic names Of O'Cearnaighe.
The family 10 well known In Irish an.
q Ulster"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Respectfully,
SWANSON THE SHOEMAN.

To the People of t4fo Spr ng-
The City Council OF Idaho
Springs, has designated May 22nd
1874. as cleanup day Tor the en
tire city.
We therefore respectfully re-
quest a general observance of that
day by our citizens i'll devoting the
time to cleaning up the lard
streets, alleys, oackways and va
cant lots
UPON THAT DAY ONLY,
all refuse and trash maS be placeo
i'll convenient piles in the street.
and the city wagons will carry i
away. If convenient we reques
that the rubbish be placed i'll the
streets by ? o'clock in the after
noon so that the teams will hav,
plenty of time TO cart it away be
fore dark of that day.
Three prizes will be given th,
boys of the several wards for tn,
best work done in keeping clea'
the respective wards between Ma,
~ and July 4. The prize for tn
best work done in a ward will b,
$500, the second will be SIo,o,
and the third prize will be $50,
Geo. E. McClelland,
Mayor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
STRENUOUS IN HIS PLEASURES
British Author Takes Chances With
Life and Limb That Would Not
Appeal to Many.

Ian Hay, whose carefree "Happy-Go
Lucky" has soothed an hour for many
reader, not to say reviewer, may
nave need himself of the easygoing
rats of his hero. for Mr.. Hay has
ately taken UP two dangerous pas
ines. motoring and politics. He
rites as follows to an American
-iend:
Il nearly ended my literary and 9th
r careers about three weeks ago by
apsizing my motor on the way back
rom Oban. l was driving along a
Highland glen and rounding a sharp
;oIner when suddenly l realized that
was going much faster than |
bought. Next moment the car skid
led right across the road, tire burst
nd the whole thing rolled over side
Fays. | was thrown out on the road
ute unhurt, with my luggage all
round me. Luckily the car did not
Urn right over, as the glass screen
topped it. or / might have been penned
neerneath Ultimately another car
anne up and We succeeded in getting
dy car back on its legs again. The
Extraordinary part of it all was that
had received no particular damage
1eyond the broken screen, and in
hree-quarters OF an hour of the acci
ient was Oh my way to Edinburgh.
Il have lately become politician
and have been adopted as prospective
Unionist candidate for Kirkcaldy
iurghs. II is quite hopeless seat
here has been a radical majority OF
5000 or SO for the last 30 years. but
t should be a useful experience"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
TO THE PUBLIC
We have been accused that
THE CLOSING OUT SHOE

SALE we are now conducts
ing is for advertising purposes
only, but we want to assure
the Public that our intentions
are To retire from the Retail
) h oe business in Idaho
Springs. We are making
prices on the stock that are
the very lowest you ever
bought or will buy good clean
up-to>date shoes for We
are running our Repair De-
partment as usual and solicit
your patronage by prompt
and satisfactory service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
Great Closing Out Sale of
Furniture

In this Sale we give the Public the
benefit of the Greatest Spot Cash pur-
chase of Merchandise ever made in
Clear Creek County. The entire stock
of the John Trathen Furniture Co., is
included in this SALE at 2b, so and Tee
on the dollar.
c., l.. LAMB, I634-3S Miner St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
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 as possible: also to give US a
complete report of the election of Off
GERS for publication in our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16
FOR SALE

A boarding house with nineteen
Steady boarders. Parv leaving
en- account of i'll health. For
further information inquire at this
office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Committee at its meeting b. d
Tuesday OF last week elected Dr..
Hubert Work. OF Pue5lo Nation
al Committeeman TO take
% ceof FIX Sc IA or ii ron GugG' n
helm who resigned also Cnas.
ID. Ford, Secretary to the State
Central Committee to succeed W.
C. Blair, resigned also Geo. Carl
son Of Larimer and John +. Wv
ian OF Jefferson, members OF The
Executive Committee fixed Aug
ust the 4th as the date OF the
State Assembly to De held at Dem
yer; authorized the Executive
Committee to fix the apportlons
ment for the Assembly; provided
for the creation of the new Con
gre,sional Committees; ratified the
action of the Republican National
Committee in arranging the new
apportionment for the next Nat
ioual Convention and adopted the
following resolutions supporting
law and order in Colorado:
The Republican Party
To the People of the State OF Colo
RADIO:
Solemnly realizing the appalling
conditions confronting our CON :
monwealth with hearts of SYM
pathy for all who have suffered
from these conditions, the Re-
ubllcan State Central Commit
tee of Colorado hereby declares
Ist. That the first and fore
most duty Of all government is the
maintenance of peace and good
order among its people and the
preservation Of personal ana prop
erty rights and We pledge our
selves to do all within our power
to redeem the state from laWless-
ness and to main, ain CONSTITUTE on
al government to the end that
every right whether property or
personal shall be safe aud secure
beyond all doubt or question.
2nd If the political party now
and for six years last past in pow
er in Colorado had properly per
formed its sworn duties to the
people and strongly united in CO.
operation with the present govern
or in maintaining peace and good
order without aiding either side in
the strike our great state might
now be enjoying full peace and
prosperity.
ard We are Of the opinion
that all good citizens regardless OF
party affiliations should unite in a
earnest effort to formulate and Sc
cure the enactment of legislation
for the peaceful and orderly settle
ment of all industrial disputes.
4th We denounce the present
tariff law because its ultimate re-
suits will be the lowering of wag-
es of labor and the destruction of
sugar and other Colorado indus
tries.
9Th We earnestly invite all
citizeus Of our state who believe
that state control should be wres-
ted from its present inefficient
management to unite with us to
secure that end
Will Devlan came in last Saturd q
from their ranch on Bear Greek with
team and wagon for the first time since
Dec. 4 and asked his Father to go out
with him to see what could be seen of
the big snow
Adj Devlan says il is almost i'm
possible to describe in words what the
conditions there are, For three miles,
the road on the Divide has been show
elled the cuts being 8 and IL feet
high.
In looking of to the hillside, places
can be seen where evergreen and
nuakenasp trees are covered with snow
from to II feet high only about .
foot sticking above the snow. Strong
heavy trees are bent and may not be
uncovered until July OF August
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Greatest bargains in boy
shoes every pair being
closed out.
Swanson the ShOeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Nor Sale Cheap-The Mixsell stamp
mill. Inquire of McFarlane & Co.
Central City, Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

Clubs
SHAKRsPEAlr
"ee" second aad Fourth TUESDAY E,sct;oo
OF Officers last Meeting In Nay,
mrs. r. D. Morton, President
mu Geo. K. KimbalI, Secre,.rv
Social ETHICS
Hseets second and fourth Fr,day .,,.,ro.-
Election Of ofsieers. drst meeting IN Ap,,l
wave Y Wright, pfesiSent
Marsnret Robinson. Secretary
CoLuMDiNH CLup
Messs saeond sad fourth ThussdAy .ftern.oo..
A'ses'on OF oMcess last meeting In March.
Edith eshs, pysssdsnt.-
Edith Hspp. saessay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-16

ROYAL AND SELEcr MASTERS
Tyrian Council. No. IL. Meets second "Wednesday
in each month. Annual election second Wednes
day In December
George K Kimbsll. Thrice III $ Master
p. P. Barb our. Recol der
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

Oliver hotel in the famous Overland
car. and l started on one of the most
delightful trips it has beeH my good
fortune 10 enjoy. The Overland is
such an easy car TO ride in. Do you
know, / did not feel "A single jar on
the entire trip. / have had the pleas
ure OF riding IN many cars, the most
expensive and beautiful ones and
when / found out the selling price OF
this magnificent car. / simply mar
veled at il. / really did not believe
such a wonderful car could be sold at
such a reasonable price. Just think
Of it. $3.50.
The car is finished in a most beau
tiful way that makes il look classy.
They told me that the equipment
specifications had been increased this
year. When you stop to consider that
this car costs such a small amount. II
is as good a bargain in any auto as l
have ever seen for the money.
Cinderella Contest at Union Shoe co.
MY first stop was made at the
Union Shoe store. on s. Michigan St,
where they have my little slipper on
exhibition for the ladies of South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

1T is So delightfully."- coy inside
understand that the first Of next Wee K
is going TO be another busy time for
Mr.. Murphy. as there is 20 be another
one Of those famously good bills Tie
Orpheum theater is So well known Tor.
Ed BlondeU * Co. is TO be the head
liner I am sure that South PEND mas
a rare treat when they are able 10 :.
such high priced attractions here. NJ
Murphy is certainly giving south
Bend lovers of good. clean attractions
the best shows for a city OF this size
have ever seen. and ! am positive
from the way the people are crowd
ing the theater that they are appre-
ciating his efforts.
Last OF all. let me thank the en-
tire stage crew OF the theater, Dad"
Saville. the stage manager. spike.
the property man. and the rest or
the men. for the many courtesies eN-
tended during the pleasant DAYS
have spent at the Orpheum theater
and II courtesy and goodwill Uean
business. Mr.. Murphy deserves packed
houses"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

Bend TO try on. The Union Shoe store
folks offer two box seats at the Or
pheum theater 10 each lady over Is
years of age who can put il on, and
l do want some South Bend lady 10
succeed. as IL will show that there
are Cinderellas here The slipper
was on exhibition on Broadway. New
York city, but no lady was able TO
get il on. I hope South Bend can do
something that the people of the me
tropolis OF the United States were un-
able TO do.
Il found the Union Shoe store to be
a very busy one and from the way
they were spoken Of I am sure 1t is
one of the most popular ones here In
South Benz.
MarVellled at Bargains Offered at
Heller's Furniture Store.
MY home being in Grand Rapids,
Mich, l naturally asked TO see one of
the leading furniture stores, and we
were driven to Heller's Furniture Co.
and here l found all the high grade
Grand Rapids furniture manufacturers
represented and l really found the
prices of their furniture extremely
reasonable owing to the fact that he
has decided upon having a real bar
gain sale. His store was literally
covered with dust from the collapsed
building next door. Do you know ii
" d. a very QlSnedTlenlnS SlSnl TO See
all these lovely pieces of furniture
covered with dust. Nevertheless that
dust can be very easily rubbed off and
be just like new. / Just can't help
but respect a man like Mr.. Heller for
being so cheerful and optimistic in
spite of the fact that his big beauti-
full store is SO dusty from that col
iapsed building.
Congratulations. Mr.. Heller. upon
your fine furniture and special COM
pliments upon your extremely opti-
mistic and cheerful nature
Pleasant Half Hour at Beyer's Flower
Store.
Friends had said if I ever visited
South Bend to be sure and see the
Boyer florist shop on Michigan St. so
the Overland car was driven there
Immediately after I had spoken the
wish, / did not find my friends
had deceived me I found myself in
one of the loveliest floral stores you
can imagine. His roses were Just eX-
gu'site. and my! those violets were
beautiful l am going to have my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

have noticed that ali the leading de-
partment and drug stores carry il in
large quantities, 80 YOU can get il
easily l am sure.
In Love With South Bend.
In closing ! wish 10 thank the
dear people Of South Bend for their
appreciation Of my efforts during my
engagement NE and especially the
way they have appreciated my new
song, You've Got Your Mothers Big
Blue Eyes To me this is the most
beautiful song l have ever used. and
it does my heart good TO know others
think il beautiful. too. l really think
il is going to be as popular as Inter
national Rag. Il the readers of this
paper have not as yet heard this Won
deEful song just get ii and am sure
you will agree with me. All music
publishers carry it. I know.
Also let me thank Mr. Murphy Of
the Orpheum theater for his kindness.
He surely must have an extremely
popular theater, for there has not
been a night but what it has been
packed TO the doors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

daily bouquet sent from Beyer's while
l am IN your city.
Just as 1 was about 20 leave this
lovely store Mr.. Beyers presented me
with the most beautiful violets | have
ever had the pleasure of receiving.
1T was a very pleasant half hour /
spent at this place and from the way
they were filling orders for their Gus
toners proved conclusively that their
flowers are appreciated.
Sempre Giovine Favorite Toilet Prep
aratiOn.
Before 1 stop L want TO say that
many ladies have asked me by letter
and in person what toilet preparation
I have found the best 10 keep ones
face in the most perfect condition,
and / wish publicly 10 say that in all
my experience 1 have never found
anything better than 'Sempre Giovine'
pronounced Sempray Jovenay). Ii
is manufactured by the Marietta Stan
ley Co. OF Grand Rapids, Mich. and I
am perfectly safe in saying il never
disappoints its users. II does every
ing the manufacturers claim for It,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09
Dainty cinderella" at the OTphGum Theater Visits
South Bend StOreSj Tells Story of Pleasant
Day With Merchants

News-Times the very agreeable sur
prise this comparison has made. She
describes her trop as follows:
My. Oh my. what a fine time had
this morning. l visited some of the
finest stores I have ever seen in a long
time. All the people / met were so
charming that l just enjoyed every
minute
MIR. Williams Of the Twentieth
Century garage called for me at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

Miss Violet Macmillan, the clever
little actress who is creating such a
favorable impression at the Orpheum
theater this week. was asked 10 give
her opinion Of some of the leading
stores OF South Bend in comparison
with the hundreds OF others she has
visited during her professional career.
and this dainty little lady has con
scented to tell the readers OF The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-09

sys"Of the thousands of have ridden
of wonderful Overland
uphog hat coupled
theser viceeiv emakest idea inves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BULLDOG HELD FOR ASSAULT.
lie Chew~d Jpa Tabby aud blocked
d:d street Trafic.

A white bull terrier OF fighting m,en II
locked up in the East Ffty-iirst street
police station charged with assaulting a
eat that lived at Fortysecond street and
Third avenue until policeman shot her
after the dogs attack.
Incidentally the dog attracted a crowd
that stopped Forty-secord street cross
town and Third avenue traffic for twenty
minutes and caused other eNcitoment lie
was being led down Forty second stree,
by man who was accompanied 10y two
women. Al Third a,enu" the terrier
espied Tabby crossius the street sud
broke away to get her.
He WAS maul,ug her and his owner was
standing by laughing when Policeman
sullivan came along, Just as the patrol
man was about 10 use his gun Il man in
the crowd llt the dog on the head with
IA club and broke It's grip. Then Sulli-
van killed the cat.
The man and women who had the dog
disappeared when the policeman arrived.
The terrier viii he turned over To the
$ +. G. a. to-day after sentence has been
IMPOSED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
NEW FORTUNE FOR J. H. TYSON
Hts Aunt Leaves Him . Lite Estate
In 81, 10000

GREENWICH, Conn.,. April s.---John r..
Tyson, the young automobilist and yachts.
man, has fallen heir to another fortune
BY the will of Mrs. Fannie A. Hamilton,
an aunt who died last week on train at
Savannah. Ga. while on her way from
Hope Sound, Fla. to Greenwich, no was
made tho principal heir.
Not a penny of Mrs. Hamilton's fortune
goes outright to the young man. but IL
left in trust. with tho income only payable
to him. Upon his death the principal will
go to his issue. Mrs. Hamilton's estate
is said to he worth moro than 81 900, 900.
Mrs. Hamilton was the trustee OF the
estate Of Catherine II. Tyson, grand
mother OF young Mr.. Tyson. who left to
him personal property in stocks and bonds
valued at about 100000 Her trustee
ship has been transferred to Judge Charles
u. Lockwood OF Stamford. who now holds
the earlier fortune In trust for the young
automobiist
Mrs. Hamilton directed by her will that
the executors should care for her horses.
Fannie and Willie, during their lifetime.
and II at any time II became an act of
humanity 10 have either or both Of them
killed the executors are directed to act
accordingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
FRrCK MAY LEAVE HOME TO CITY
His Friends Hear lie viii Give Val.
liable Paintings Too.

II became known yesterday that Henry
{. Frick will devote part Of his European
trip this summer TO making n collection
or furniture MIR. Frick will sail for Eu-
rope next week. In selecting tho furni-
turc he will have the advice OF Miss Elsie
dc Wolfe. The furniture will be put In
Mr. Tricks new residence in Fifth avenue,
between Seventeen and Seventy first
streets
News has come to Mr.. Tricks friends
that he has under consideration Il plan
to lease this residence at his death to
tho city as museum for the public. In
tho house will be one Of the largest pri-
vate collections of paintings n the city.
and Mr. Frick is constantly adding to Il.
Within the last few years he has paid
thousands Of dollars for a velasauez and
Franz Halls and only recently he bough.
two Whistler masterpieces. portraits OF
Rosa Corder and Count Robert de Mon
tesquiou. from the Richard A. Garfield
collection. Tho price paid is said TO have
been 100000 for the two pictures
Mr.. Frck has declined to discus, re-
ports that his home would be left to tho
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
MRS. W. G. ROCKEFELLER
PLANS RIVAL NURSERY
Withdraws Free Rental From
Greenwich Babies Home
Mrs. Blanke Resigns.

GRIHSwicH. Conn. April e.-Mrs Will
lam @. Rockefeller has sent letter to
Mrs. Everett n. Blankc. president Of the
United Workers. the big charity orga nlsa-
ton Of Greenwich. In which she withdraw
after October I the free lease OF the build
ing now occupied nv the United Workers
ss a day nursery. She says that on and
after that date She with a number OF
tho managers OF the present day nursery.
intends 10 join In running "A day nursery
for Greenwich at the same place. but en-
tirely independent Of the United Workers
and free TO raise the money necessary
to conduct il as they deem best.
Mrs. Rockefeller who was prominent In
branch and who rented the building to
the United Workers and paid the rent
herself. was on trip in the South when
word OF the recent action OF the parent
organization reached her. When she
came home she took up the matter.
Mrs Rockefeller arrived here to-day
from Philadelphia and she said she would
have to consult with others before giving
out any statement.
II is understood. however. that the
charity organization had informed the day
nursery committee, az IL had the boys club
and girls club com.nttee. that owing TO
lack OF funds these branches would have
to dismiss the paid directors and discon-
tinue their activities
Up to few months ago the United
Workers was fourishing and helpful or
ganlzation. The women OF Greenwich.
many OF them wealthy, were the leaders
in the charitable work since the organiza :
ton was started. II had many branches.
Only a year ago Hiram Myers. a worker
for the Russell Sage Foundation. was en-
gagged as general secretary to manage all
the departments and TO cooperate and
make more effective the work. Since Mr.
Myers entered the work differences arose
over the best methods of administering
charities and great dissatisfaction re-
suited.
The Emily Bruce Home for Babies was
given up recently. The women Of that
committee with many other workers
seeded and incorporated the Emily Bruce
Shelter. took the voters OF the town into
a special town meeting in which there was
a big wrangle and succeeded In having the
building taken away from the United
Workers and placed at the disposition OF
the Emily Bruce shelter.
The differences of opinion led to the
resignation to-day OF Mrs. Blankc, and
the calling of "A general meeting of all OF
the workers on Thursday evening next
to discuss the problems and TO devise ways
and means for carrying on the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
NEGRO WINS SEGREGATION SUIT.
Winston-sRlen,N \. g.. ordinance L.
Declared Invalid.

RALEIGH, n c., April 9.--The first eff
fort to segregate whites and negroes in
North Carolina was unanimously over
thrown by a decision of the Supreme
Court to-day, when the town OF Winston
Salem lost it's case. against William Darn
ell. IA negro. who occupied house In a
neighbUhood of mostly white residents.
Chief Justice Clark. writing the opinion.
declared that the Aldermen had no right
to pass such an ordinance, Darnell won
on the ground that the ordinance forbids
property owners to rent or lease build
ings to whoever they please and sanctions
taking property without due legal process.
Judge Clark holds that such "a principle
might result In such restrictions AZ would
drive out Republicans, Roman Catholics
or Jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
YER CANT BEAT GEORGIA"
Helm scores ON White House Com
binatiOn Against "Awskrr."

WASHINGTON, April 9-Representative
Helm of Alabama was one of Oscar W,
Underwood's campaigners on the last
night OF the fight Ilobson supporter
shouted al Helm:
"IIoke Smith was two years On the job
and got regional reserve bank for At
lanta. Awskcr with twenty years uu the
job gets nothing for Birmlnsham. How
about it,
That's the very question I wanted YOU
to ask" roared Mr.. Helm IN reply. "IIere
are the facts: President Wilson practised
law In Atlanta when he was a young
man. Mrs, Wilson was a Georgia girl
lie courted her In Georgia. lie married
her IN Georgia. His children wcr. born in
Georgia, And no" one of them ~ engaged
to be married to the Secretary uc the
Treasury. who Is chairman of the commit
tee that fixed these banks and he was
horn In Georgia, Now how in the devil
can YOU beat that combinations
Eyer CANT" SECUTED the crowd.