davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Manager Schoelkopf has had
the floor of the Trocadero uicely
blamed and waxed for the dance
that will be held tonight there
and each Wednesday and
Saturday night hereafter. Fred
Stroehle has added to his list of
traps for the Leach orchestra, or
xan chimes and 4 Xylophone
which he expects to make use of
to night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30
Hot Springs Notes

B. E. Robinson of Greeley is
taking the baths.
Z Martin Murray, of Louisville.
KY, was visitor at the hotel on
Monday.
MIR. J. B. Foley of Georgetown,
Colorado was guest of the no.
tel on Monday and Tuesday.
Frank Knight of Denver W .
guest at the hotel Wednesday.
J. w. Widney and wife of
Denver are guests at the Hotel.
O. E. Carey of Denver are
guests at the hotel.
Albert II. Barth of Arvada,
Colo. is a guest at the hotel.
w. r. Mcclellan of Greeley is a
guest at the hotel
G. N. Bayha and J. L. Brown
or Denver were guests at the Hot
Springs hotel over Saturday and
Sunday.
Augusta W. Rothwell. Mrs. B.
J. Rothwell. Mrs. H. w. Varrell,
Master Varrell and w. N. Vale
motored up from Denver Satur-
day and were guests at the hotel
and were very much impressed
with the hot mineral baths.
Gretchen Lyon and Claudia
Frigon were visitors at the hotel
on Sunday.
0. r. Hyde of South Dakota
was visitor at the hotel on Sun
day.
George F. Gilbert and A. NJ.
Poindexter, Denver attorneys
were guests at the hotel Monday
E. F. Nenon, of St. Louis was a
visitor at the hot Springs hotel on
luesoay.
J. T. Chapman of Sterling,
Kansas, is here taking the baths.
Frank Frewen, Jr., of Denver
was a guest at the Hotel Tues
day.
w. c. Douglas and F. o.
Brown of Denver are guests at
the Hot Springs hotel taking the
baths.
The New South wing of the
hotel is nearing completion some
of the rooms on the second floor
having already been occupied.
T. w. Pettigrew and R. w.
Phebus of Denver were guests at
the hotel on Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

After IAN absence of several
months visiting with her aunt
Mrs. M. Glauber of Cripple Greek
Miss Minna Weinberger, the
very estimable and charming
daughter of Sol Weinberger, re-
turned here last week for a briet
visit accompanied by her aunt and
Mr.. Siebert Rudmnnd. a promi-
nent and successful jeweller of
Cripple Creek AS a result of
this visit the announcement was
made of the engagement Of Miss
Weinberger and Mr.. Rudmund.
The happy couple and the aunt re-
turned to Cripple Creek on
Thursday of last week being mo-
tored as far as Denver by Mr.. Al
Weinberger in his automobile.
While the date of the wedding has
not been made public, it is pre-.
sumed that the bells will ring
their sweetest tones in the near
future. Mr.. Rudmund is to be
congratulated on securing such a
prize, as Miss Weinberger is a
young lady who is held in the
highest esteem by her large cir
Gle of friends here both young and
old and whose best wishes and
highest regards will accompany
her through life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Members of the Kappa Sigma
college fraternity arrived here on
an excursion from Denver this
afternoon. There were about so
couples on the special train which
will leave for Denver about mid
night. They will have a private
dance in the opera house dance
hall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Attorney Rufus M. Snavely was
in the city the middle of the week
For long time he was the sec
retary and manager of the Big
Forty group of claims located up
Chicago Greek, on which large
amount OF development work was
done and several buildings erected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Sheriff A. E. Straub came down
from Georgetown on Monday
Mrs. Straub is also here and will
remain until after the commence
ment exercises. Two of their
sons are in the graduating class
Albert and Jack.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Postmaster o. N. Marihugh
Spent couple of days the first of
the week trausacting busines in
Denver,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

U. S. Mineral Surveyor, H. H.
Sanderson of Denver, has spent
several days in this city survey
ing the underground workings
and also the surface of the Com.
stock group located up Virginia
Canyon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Mrs John Peterson will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church next
Saturday evening, June 6, IN the
Sunday school room. All are in
vited to attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Fred Newman of the Vegeta Bile
store went to Denver the first of
the week to attend the funeral
of his brothers S wife who died on
Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Doni-
thorne are now enjoying outdoor
life in their new Ford.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Ed Erickson has laid new
board walk across the Clear
Creek bridge on Miner street
which is very desirable improve.
meut.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Don't forget that there will be
game of base ball tomorrow afternoon
at the ball park between the team from
the Golden School of Mines and our
home team.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Mrs. R. B. Wall left for Dem
Yer on Tuesday where she went
to be present with her brother
law who has been sick tor a long
time and who was taken to a
hospita. for treatment. His
name is Geo. Godfrey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Will l.. Hall. a brother of
Rev. j. Knox Hall, Sundaved
with his brother and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

with his brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Doni-
thorne are now enjoying outdoor
life in their new Ford.
Postmaster O. N. Marihugh
spent couple of days the first of
the week transacting busines in
Denver.
Mrs. r. B. Wall left for Dem
Yer on Tuesday where she went
to be present with her brother
law who has been sick tor a long
time and who was taken to a
hospita. for treatment. His
name is Geo. Godfrey.
The Hot Springs Hotel COM
pany is grading a piece of ground
across the avenue from the Bath
house for a tennis court for the
pleasure of the guests. 1t will
prove a very valuable as well as
enjoya BILE addition to the attraction
of the Avenue and one that will
be source of pleasant diversion
from the daily routine of the
guests.
The summer train schedule will
go into effect May al. Trains
will leave here at 7:39 a. m. and
4.o7 p. m. The other trains will
arrive from Denver at 1887 a. III.
and SAL p IN. The afternoon train
will leave Denver on Sunday eve
nings at o.2o arrivi ng here about
$40. Beginning Saturday June p
the Mt. McClelland train will
leave here at II:oo a. m. and re-
turning to Denver will pass east
at about S p. m. The Argentine
and Gray's Peak railway operate
trains this season to the sum n1it Of
Mt. McClellnrd which has not
been done for couple of seasons.
The picnic that was given the
children last Saturday by E. M.
Moscript was complete success
and nothing happened to mar the
pleasure of the day. In addition
to the individual baskets and box
es of food, Mr.. Moscript furnish
ed them with an abundance of ice
cream. lemonade and coffee. 1t
was red letter day in the life of
Is children, one that they will
never forget. Each one, no
doubt felt as happy as did David
Harum when the man took him
into the circus and bought him
lemonade and peanuts.
The month of April was the
best shipping month of the leasing
association that is operating on
the tunnel level of the Gem.
There was shipped in that month
something like 1900 tons of good
grade of ore that yielded over
$40, 900. The company consisted
of Senator VonTilborg. Nelson
Holmes and a Mr.. Williams of
Cripple Creek and Richard White
and Guy Stumm of this city: all
of them being wide-awake push
ing business men and mining op
orators. Since they took the
lease the work has been going on
actively both in practical develop
ment and ip getting out the precious
metals. 1t is very gratifying to
note this SUCCESS. There is a large
amount of work going on in the
Gem mine. Some of it is additional
development with reasonable as
surance that such will result prof.
tably. The King Solomon people
have very attractive outlook in
the ninth level. John R. White
and some associates are doing con-
siderable development in the part
of the tunnel formerly operated
by the Shaffer leasers. The Coe
leasers keeping up their good repu-
tation, in fact the reliable Gem
mine is one that is always making
good and one that the people of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Frank Garrabrant went to Den
yer on Monday to bring back his
family who::have been visiting there
for several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30
Idaho Springs, Colo,
May 26, 1914
To the Board of Education
School District No. S,
Clear Creek County, Colo.

We, yolr committee selected to pass
upon the letters written by the pupils
of YOUR schools, descriptive of Colorado
and Idaho Springs, beg to report what
we have carefully read and examined
all the letters ard have reached the
following conclusions, giving the first,
and second choice in each grade:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Mayor Geo. E. McClelland
spent a couple of days in Denver
the FIRST of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30
Card of Thanks

The thanks OF the Mayor and
members of the City Council are
hereby most cordially rendered to
the citizens of Idaho Springs, to
those ladies' who took SO much in
terest and to the boys and girls
in the several wards who worked
SO faithfully on Cleanup Day;
also to those who in any manner
contributed to the success of the
day. The work was we'll done and
the interest thus manifested in
making clean city is thoroughly
appreciated. Our gratitude is
thus most courteously extended.
Geo. E. McClelland, Mayor,
and Members of the City Council.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

The letters in the letter writing
contest have been examined by the
committee and the prizes awarded
Letters have been returned to the
writer's and mailed to their desti--
nation. Below is the report of
the com mittee with the names SUD
piled by the teachers as the let.
ters were not signed and only
designated by numbers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30

Dora Baker Dobbins
Ida Alberta Dory
Elsie Eaves
Mary Ruth Johnston
Helen Louise Marihugh
Hazel Blanche Slater
Edna Louise Slyder
Rudolph Leonard Anderson
Emmett H. Culley
Frank Severt Gilmore
Charles Lester McGinnis
Llewellyn ]. S. Morris
Anfried J. Olsen
Edwin Wright Redding
Albert Edward Straub Jr.
Jack Edmund Straub
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30
Commencement Week

Twelve autos aud a truck took
about IS Sd and 4th &. AIDES up to
Blue Hill last Saturday for the lr
picnic. 1t certainly was an ideal
trip for the little folks.
The following program will be
given at the NJ. E. church Sunday
evening May 3Ist at s O. clock, at
the Baccalaureate exercises.
March Mrs. S. A. Norris
Doxology
Prayer. Rev J. Knox Hall
Anthem Choir
Scripture Reading
Address Rev c. E. Liston
Hymn
Beuedictiou
The class play will be given
Monday evening June Ist. Below
is the cast of characters:
"a Crazy Idea"
James Stone, jealous husband
Frank Gilmore
William. his Servant Emmett Culley
Dora, the maid Ruth Johnston
Eva, his daughter Edna Slyder
Beatrice. his wife Hazel Slater
Tom Blame, his nephew
Lester McGinnis
Daniel Webster White
Toms Servant Albert Straub
Neil Browning, a mys terry
Anfried Olson
Gustave Puders, COM
poser Jack Straub
julius Button, a dead
beat Llewelyn Morris
John Davis from Ko-
komo Ed. Redding
Catherine, Davis wife
Helen Marihugh
Augusta, their daughter Dora Dobbins
Lillian Tussel, an Opera
Singer Elsie Eaves
Lillians Maid Edna Slyder
Constable Tom Clark
Hill, shoemaker Emmett Culley
Mrs. Miller, widow Ruth Johnston
Samuel Hicks,
Stones country friend s
Rudolph Anderson
Commencement program, Wed
nesday evening June 3, at s:15
O'Clock. The following program
will be given;
Piano Solo Ruth Johnston
Commencement ad-
dress Rev John Knox Hall
Water Lilly Choir
US High School Chorus
Presentation of
Diplomas Pres. E. M Moscript
Following is the list .of the
list of graduates
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-05-30


W. l.. Bush
holla V Peecher
b. A. Holley
Committee
Following is the program that
will be given at the High School
gymnasium Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the COM
mencement exercises of the eighth
grade:
Song Class
Grafton The Battle Of
sVicksberg" Carl Erickson
Oratj AreeplaDes Leathe Ives
Piafo Solo Mary Donnelly
Grafton, "1mmigration" Alma Holm
Grafton, 'The Panama
Canal" Edwin Halberg
Piano Solo Flora Bronson
Grafton, 1.-The Pilgrim
Fathers" Airline Harden
Grafton, Colorado and
her Resource" Arthur Huillet
Girls Chorus Eighth Grade Girls
Grafton, Home Rule in
Ireland" katherine Marihugh
Grafton Battle of Gettys-
burg" John Peterson
Piano Solo Ester Eckstedt
Grafton '.Alaska and
II M
Grafton Protective
Tariff" Mabel Eckstedt
Song Glass
Each eigth grade graduate has
written, memorized and delivered
before the class an Grafton of
about thousand words on various
subjects. The mum Der given above
were selected as a special com-
mencement program. Below is a
list OF graduates from the eighth
grade:
Dewey Anderson Flora Bronson
Harold Anderson Irene Carlin
Carl Carlson Mary Chapel
Willie Clark Laurabel Dies
Carl Erickson Mary Donnelly
Edwin Hallberg Leona Dory
Walter Hallberg Ester Eckstedt
Arthur Huillet Mabel Eckstedt
Frederick Huillet Arlene Hardin
Chester Libby Alma Holm
Hunter Law Leatha Ives
Arnold Olson Lititia Jones
John Peterson Gertrude McGinnis
Grange Sherwin Katherine Marihugh
Irving Straub Pauline Overson
Allen Straub Francis Rice
There are one or two others that are
yet doubtful of promotion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
ASPHALT COMPANY WILL
APPEAL FROM DECISION
Papers to Be Presented to Supreme
Court Judge This
Morning.
MEANWHILE WORK is STOPPED
Hirschberg Charges Central Con-
struction Company With Faulty
Work on East Marshall Street.
City Engineer to Investigate.

Denied an injunction against the Ad-
ministrative Board by Judge Crump,
OF the Law and Equity Court. c. Ridgei
way Moore. through his counsel, will
To-day. apply to one of the judges of the
state Supreme Court of Appeals for a
restraining order to prevent the board
from executing the paving contract
awarded by 1t to the Central Construc-
tion and Supply Company. OF Harris
burg, Pa.
Attorney Charles v. Meredith, of the
counsel for the complainant. said yes
terday that papers are being prepared
for an appeal to the State Supreme
Court. II Is expected that IL the case
Is taken to this tribunal to-day, final
decision on the injunction application
few days.
Although c, Ridgeway Moore, a local
attorney. figures In the proceeding as
the complainant, the action Is inspired
by the United States Asphalt Refining
Company, of New York, makers of the
Aztec Brand asphalt. which was turned
down by the Administrative Board In
the recent smooth-pavlng competition
This company, according to Attorney
Wyndham X. Meredith, one Of the coun-
sci for the complainant, Is chiefly con-
cerned in The proceeding.
CITY OFFICIALS ARE
SURPRISED AT TURN OF AFFAIRS
In official circles yesterday consider
able surprise was expressed at the new
turn of the case. The sweeping opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

board entered an order directing the
City Engineer to report If the Central
Construction and Supply Company
was required to carry out the specifica-
tions prescribed for the work on East
Marshall Street, and IL 1t were not re-
quired to adhere to the specifications,
to state why.
City Engineer Boiling, when the crit
tcism of the East Marshall Street paw
ing was brought to his attention, was
not inclined to take 1t seriously Il
was impossible. he pointed out, to nuke
the concrete base of street abso-
lutely smooth and uniform unless It
Is -planed down. Irregularities are sure
to remain after the concrete has hard
ened. Instead of hurting the pavement
said Mr.. Boiling, the Irregularities In
the concrete bed help it,. by providing
Irregular points and edges around and
under which the asphalt hardens, pro-
duclnG frmer grip and better
paving.
Mr.. Boiling referred to n report of
the work done on East Marshall Street
filed by Assistant City Engineer Talia-
ferro, in which the asphalt surface is
stated to be between one and seven
eighths and two inches thick. Tile city,
he thought. was amply protected by the
five-year guarantee that accompanies
all smooth paving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

or Judge Crump. 1t was believed, would
have the effect of Encouraging further
interference with the paving contract.
and Its apparent failure to do so was
matter OF wide comment. City au-
thorities predicted freely that the de-
cision of Judge Crump will be upheld
The immediate effect of taking the
case to the higher court will be to de-
lay the signing of the contract author
izlng tSe Central Construction and Sup
ply Company 20 begin work. Under
Judge Crump's decree the temporary
Injunction granted by him on October
8 would have stood dissolved ut noon
Of the Administrative Board, would
have been free to sign the contract
Immediately afterwards.
Unless a prompt decision against the
complainant is made by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals the signing Of the
contract will be delayed. The long de-
lay that has followed the awarding of
the contract last month. it Is stated, has
entailed heavy expense upon the
successful bidder. who had set into mo-
tion the construction machinery neces-
sary-to the work In the expectation of
executing the contract without hitch.
The paving embroglio came to sur
face unexpectedly In new form yes
terday. when John Hirschberg of the
Administrative Board, who with Chair
man Whittet. voted to give the paving
contract to the Atlantic Bitulithic Com
pany. entered a criticism against the
asphaltic concrete paving laid by 'ae
Central Construction Company on Mar
shall Street, between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-sixth Streets
According to Mr.. Hirschberg the
paving laid on that street Is not up to
city specifications. These called for
four-inch concrete base and a two
inch asphalt surface. Mr.. Hirschberg
exhibited a segment of the paving in
question. said to have to teen taken
from the Marshall Street section, show
ing an asphalt surface much less thar
two inches thick. Although this paw
ms Is not yet a year old, there are
sections in East Marshall Street. Mr.
Hirschberg said. in which the points Of
stones used In the concrete base are
sticking up through the asphalt sur
face.
CITY ENGINEER TO
REPORT ON PAVING
Upon Mr.. Hirschberg's motion the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
RESUME FALL WORK
Young Mems Hebrew Association Opens
Literary Class Sunday Night.

After a long recess during the sum-
mer months. the Literary Society OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association will
ter months on Sunday night at $3.50
O'clock. Since its establishment the
home of the Y. M. III. A.. at 412 North
Eighth Street, has been the favorite
resort Of many young men and women,
and Its library and educational fea-
lures have effected much good. Many
the association Is In position to con-
gratulate itself on the work it has ac-
br. Joseph Bear will preside at the
meeting Sunday night, and the follow
Ing program will be. given: Address,
IAN Object" by Benjamin Lovenstein;
man; paper. "sociability and It's Reia-
tons to the =. M. H. Al" by Samuel
Sharove; recitation, by Miss Bertha
Pauline Bhrst ein, ( and remarks by DR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
CHIEF ON VACATION
Major Werner Rusticating Near yellow
Tnvern-POIIockt Acting CHIEF.

Major Werner. Chief of Police, Is now
on his furlough, and is rusttcating at
his country home near Yellow Tavern.
Here the chief has no Observation-Disclosures
TO contend with, and he is at peace with
the world and himself. a vacation
means something in the life of chief
more responsibility upon his shoulders
and no man who IL more subject to
criticism: So Major Werner will enjoy
ing on his farm and picnickinE with
his children.
During his absence Assistant Chief
chief, and woe be to mischief makers
who cross his path
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Judge DiIlnrd Desiru,,c,

Governor Stuart yesterday desig-
mated Judge p. II. billiard. of the Thir-
tieth judicial circuit. to preside during
the trial Of n case which is to be called
this month in the Circuit \Court Of
Bland County. Judge Dillard> will sit
for Judge Fulton Kegley, who deems it
improper to preside at the trial be-
cause of previous connection with the
matter involved Y + "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
STRUCK BY STRAY BULLET
Cartridge Thrown In Fire ENpIodes,
Striking Mra. Goodwin.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Goodwin. of 700 Ea-
Marshall Street, was struck in the right
breast by bullet exploded in her
fireplace yesterday afternoon, and was
painfully injured. She was taken
the Virginia Hospital by Ambulance
surgeon German, and examination
there of her wound showed that itiwN
not of a dangerous nature.
A child of Mrs. Goodwin's threw
several steel-jacketed revolver cart
ridges in the open crate to see them go
off. They went off. and one struck Mrs.
Goodwin. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
lch.ld Labor Violation.

Abr,iham, ROBOTS, charged with vio-
lating the child labor law. In that he
caused a child to work more than ten
hours q day In the Union Stores. Incor-y
porated. at Seventh and franklin
streets, pleaded guilty in Police Court
yesterday morning and was fined S25
Miss Lily Barbour. agent OF the State
Department of Labor. was the principal
witness against Dir. Roberts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

n merchant and A. w, Bennett. an un-
dertaker. were arrested yesterday on
"a warrant sworn out by Special ON
violating the automobile speed limit
In Chesterfield County. They were
bailed for their appearance in a Mag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Diamond Ring stolen

Mira. w. P. Wood, Of 27O2 Monument
Avenue. reported to the police yester-
day that she had been robbed of a
diamond ring valued at 500. Her
house was entered during her absence,
presumably by some one who had ac-
quafnted himself with the premises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24

Among the specders.
"A. l.. Thomas, contractor; c. ID. Har-
.riS, an insurance agent. d. Williams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-27
At the EMPRESS

One Of The most pleasing and best
balanced musical comedies yet seen at
the Empress is "At Saratoga Springs" ="
which opened three days engage
mcnt Yesterday The show is filled with
comedy lines, handled by comedians
who make YOU laugh. The chorus has
been selected with care and is well
drilled. Their costumes and there
are many Of them are the most Ella
lorate yet seen with show Of this
kind.
Probably rot since the Empress
opened have there been so many
laughs over the quaintness of two
comedians as were accorded Pete
Curlcy, in the role Of Michael No
Sweeney and Bert Rose as Itsoch Le.
Chinsly. These two performers were
greeted with laughter and applause
every minute they We're ON the stage
at each show yesterday.
Race track lingo. a couple Of clev-
er bunco men, mechanical! dol,
graft and similar comedy situations
make up the plot Of the play. The
chorus, however is the one big fea-
ture. The Misses Davidson. Enright
and De Lisle were especially good in
the song ana dance numbers and were
repeatedly encored yesterday.
The show IL certainly a refreshing
one and is sure to play TO capacity
usiness today and tomorrow.