davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-20
Inventive cooiie Helped Medical Mis-
sionary Out of an Exceedingly
Tight Place.

In life-and-death battle with chol.
era epidemic in Human province
China, in which an American medical
missionary was the leading figure, one
of the most serious difficulties was met
successfully by one of the menial hos
piNl coolies, according to writer IL
the Worlds Work. Since every pa
tient had to have from one pint to sew
eral quarts of distilled water with salt
in it, the water could not be distilled
fast enough. For two days the staH
struggled along with makeshifts while
thinking up plan to build still for
little money without the loss of time.
This coolie solved the problem IN
one day and at cost of less than two
dollars he built still which later pro.
duced 20 gallons OF distilled water
every "a hours.
The still was simplicity itself For
cooking food the Chinese use large fiat
saucerlike pans, made of iron. With
one Of these above and another below,
the coolie made drum of galvanized
iron with a hole in the side for a
trough. Into the lower pan hot water
for boiling was poured. Underneath a
hot fire sent up constant steam
vapor. The upper kettle was kept
cool by frequent changings Of cold wa.
ter. The vapor from Il . lower kettle.
condensed on the lower surface of the
cool upper kettle, dripred off into the
trough, and filled bottle after bottle
with distilled water.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-20
Prehistoric BABIES Nursing aottles

Prehistoric Bsties' Nursing Sotties.
According to recent discoveries it
appears that nursing bottles were
used even in prehistoric times. This
is tue at least for the age CT polished
stone, inasmuch as a French archeolo-
gist when exploring a neolithic flu.
neral deposit, found small clay bot
tie, and this was quite intact. This
is not the only specimen Of the kind
which comes from early ages. Among
others are the specimens found in the
Gaulish burial places Of Jonchery, and
more recently in the Gallo-Romar
arena Of Paris
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-20

A good treatment for . cold settled
in the lungs is . HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER PORUS PLASI Err applied
to the chest TO draw out Inflammation
and BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP 70 relax t,ghtness. You get
the two remedies for the price Of one
BY buying The dollar size Hosehound
Syrup: there y . porus plaatsr free
with esch bottDe. Sold BY H. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-20
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
via.ue Of certBin Decree rendered and entered
in the Distri Court of the Fist Judicial Dis
trict, in and for Clear Creek County. Colorado.
on March 1ith 1915. in q certain action therein
pending wherein George Winnemore was plain
tin, and The Two Kings Gold Mining Company,
corporation was defendant, and by virtue Of u
certain Order of Sale issued out of said Court in
said cause March l5ih 1915 lin which said
Decree it was adjudged and decreed that there
was due to the plaintiff from the defendant, The
Two Kings Gold Mining Company the sum o.
Eleven thousand eight hundred thirty y-three and
22-lOO dollars, and costs taxed at $500 and
in which said Decree it was further ordered that
the mortgaged premises therein and hereinate
described or SO much thereof as may be sufficient
to raise the amount due to the plaintiff for debt
and costs rs Aforesaid and interest upon the
same and accrued costs and expenses OF sale. be
sold at public vendue at the front doc Of the
postofiice in the City Of Idaho Springs, Clear
County. Colorado; and in which said Order Of
sale the Sheriff Of Clear Creek County, colorado
was commanded to expose for sale and sell, in
accordance with the law. the property herein
after described. for the purpose OF making the
amount SO found due to the plaintin as afo
said, with interest," costs, accrued costs and ois
bursements Of said sale.
NOW. THEREFORE,. i. Albert E. n ID
sheriff Of Clear Greek County. Colorado. WI. on
Monday the fifth day Of April. A. D.. 1916. = the
hour Of ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of said ~
1t the front Poor u the postohhcs, in the C, .
Idaho eprings. Clear Cgsek County. Colo -
expose for sale and sell the property hersn.. ~
Or 90 much thereof - may b. -
cient TO raise the omount due TO the plant. -
with interest. costs Of suit. Ac.n -
costs and expenses Of sale. to-svit:
Ths CENTENNIAL Lode Mining Claim. Sur.
~ Lot No. sl57 Am. the LITTLE MAC Lode
Mining Claim. survey Lot No. l1es. and tie
LITTLE BILL Lode Mining Claim. and the
HARDAAN Lode Mining Claim the respective
Location Certificates oi which two last named
claims are found Of record In the ONCE Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of said Clear Creek
County in Book 1T. 1t pages 4ss and ls4. respec
lively; together with all buildings aud improve
meuts thereon. all situate. lying and being in
the spanish Bar Mining District, Clear creek
County. state Of Colorado. 1t public vendue to
the highest and best bidder for cash. for the pur
pcses hereinbefore stated.
ALBERT 4. STRAUB,
Sheriff Of Clear Creek County. Colo
RADIO.
J. ". b. SMITH, ~ z
- Attorney for Plaintiff.
Fhst Pub. March 18th. last. April ari. is,s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26
III. &. Maid Died at Ea,t,weII.

II. c. Waid, aged Is years last
Oct. 6, died at the home of his son.
w. A. Waid, at Rardwell Sunday
night at 10 O'Clock OF pneumonia.
He had resided there four years.
The remains were shipped via
the interurban to Dallas and from
there to the old home AT Oneonta,
Ala, for burial, being accompanied
by his son, DR.. I'll. L. Waid, of that
place, who had been here to attend
him. Besides these two sons, he
has another son, f. II. Waid. and
two daughters, Mrs DR.. ]. L.
Raines and Mrs Virgins, all OF
Bardwell, who have the sympathy
Of many friends in the loss Of their
father. Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26
COTTON SEED MEAL
F02 HUNGRY BELGIAkS
FORMER CITIZEN o. HANt.
HAGHIE PROPOSES CHAP
FI.Gt T.
~-y> lhe Introduction O. TIL tia@s
- a FOOD Would s~er7e
Two fpid I'IT-
pose.


ne " "a
g, --,~s HI '.7 $500 --17
z.,-1. - - -
-..-.-. -. So - 49, sa.a-=a
~ zzz--.-,... -.-..s.as -. =
z-.-[.-.. s.--..- ". ,,s..ss..
-....--- - .---,-...z. ....- .,.s--...
...'-r-. 49, ~-...-.- - -.-.-,-.,.. zss.e
. ~ - - t-.s aeza-
- z-.-.----. - - ..,....sr+ ~
49,. $50 s-,-- -l.-..so-.f..-. =. ~
..... r. .f.-.r,.--- %. -,.,-..-ssr ~
fire thousand bags
p.-.-.s,, .... .,.~. e. . s-... f-.
..--- -. -, ;.,-,---. a. t-=-.~..-
..a z.~,,..- :-..e --z4. ~
....-s-,s~,- ,-...,.,e.-- ,h.. w.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26
For sale by
SI5fs-IHONS0N MOTOR CAR
COMPANY
NaxahaChic. TEXAS.
SD$AFB6}ES BROS.
Dallas.

'----~->-~~--~~-7~-->---
introducing 70 me 'o7.- q .s.7
i1i'E Tleh. 4A2 Al,f4.t'"S --- -.
'.aich ne soata 42a an a..es, IL
fsz.1a ass-5-e sQPp-E-
an in receipt 81 letters iron.
Hon ) " Allison oi Dallas md
Mr c. A BauuEar.ez Of sc1as@r-
burg thanking u.s Eor IA ia-eTezF l.
the matter and stating ra@t 1iEe
thousand BAGS Of zalz t-aur are nov
ready fer s.li.-4e:Ht 20 Belgium 90
gether Tth l.r5a-aa instructions
Translated iu;9 three Ian -aa4es a"3
2Gat fae SchGleaa Ui5. hzz in
creased ITS capacity. SO Thai th=E
are aoa able t. --ra out O. car load
DAY.
Eee if ScaaEeaaa-z a7d o-he7
towns can manufacture his so5d
~odaa a. srasie. sag eaa So.
V.a&ahacale DO the same hing By
putting her IDLE HilL and Idle aen
TO work2
- su-. a-a h... ant, donnie * .-
.ra $50 .-s,..l ..- -..sofs..o,-e.,a.e rs
,r;. f,a,., -, hin, ..- ~ p x
z-..f- for fam -e--5,r..r-s. ,.r write
- Ma r r....t.g.rtso s,ct,,la,-
80 r,s...s No. tfs- r a .1lisar
7slJsz ,rsvsr ,-Ea ...ll ,>.aaI.. e.,f,-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26
WHAT SHE WANTED

Il want to stop my haby's
cough said young mother Tues
day, but | won't give him any
harmful drugs She bought Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound, 1t loos-
ems the cough quickly, stimulates
the mucous membranes and helps
throw off the choking secretion,
eases pain and gives the child nor
NAL rest Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26

j. I. Tucker, dob Printing!
that's all. Daily Light Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26

Many OF our people viii remem-
Der that it has ban demonstrated
that it is possible to make not only
good bread from cotton seed flour,
but that most palatable cakes can
be made from this flour. At places
where it has been tested the flour
is declared by many to surpass wheat
flour in many respects. Ii Mr. Kirk
sey is successful in his undertaking
and gives the cotton seed flour 4
PLACE among the standard food stuffs
OF the country he viii have accom-
plished much for the south.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26
STENOGRAFHERS SEEK
JOBS WITH UNCLE SAM
BY the United Press.

Washington, Jan. &c. stenog-
raphers and typewriters for the
government service are being ex-
amined throughout the country to-
day. The entrance salary averages
1920 a year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-26
TIE oAH|TiRIUM To
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Bio GET-ACG TAINTED REtEE-
TON At NEH HOSPITAL
WEDNESDAY.
Plans Have Been Fully HatIIred for
Bringing New sanitaTiGm to the
Attention 81 Git
liens.

. .ar.ta-iur2 and members 81 the spe-
cal cen mittee. appointed by the
. Chamber OF Commerce to cooperate
with tie directors in planning q for
nal opening q the new sanitarium,
met Monday night a. the elob rooms
! te discuss the test methods Of bring
ing his new and useful institution
/ TO tha attention Of W'axahaehie and
! E1l1s county citizens. Each and e.
]ery one present showed the keen
est interest ju The new hospital and
I expressed willingness to Do all in
his power to let the people OF Ellis
county know that it had been built
whogly for the benefit Of the town
land county and Rot for the purpose
iaf making money The institution
( l. owned by the people and Is manag-
lea by q board OF directors selected
( from among the contributors. These
( .s..-.-...-.... t,,,.l, F;,,e5 q, s.besnfa ri
prices for rooms and services, which,
I - 49,. .-.-....,-te., i. a,ray.;1aa g;l,a~.
( - u..,, 80 ;. ao,s-.,,s+,i,i,,,-
w., -. 49,, ~ ro,..,. - 1-7,,.
icounty may have sanitarlG.a accom-
.--sz..,-- - 49, ..,.s-a - .-os
.-.'.,'...., 49,, i.... ,,ao,
.-.a,,. hr ~ -. NV.
w. ,aI~t.,.,,l,, ..a-,s.,.;,,,,,s - ,he
49, ,a,-.a ,,.;.-~-. 3,-..o hoo. ,..orl,e5
~. .,...s-e-z-4,.,, - -. t.,..,.4
-. .....i+..,.:,-- 49, h..
l1.-=',,.. - a..
-, =. - ....-,;a-- - 80.
~. ..
-. ...,s.., -. ia
~,
- -. - -, :
- =, =..-,...,
L. ........,..., -. -,
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l.,
-
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a. '7i'i-9 anu " u VI : i'''ii' '17s'''-
e" ~ ''i0 ''o' ,''- Noii' III .'ee aa'i'oii' y
gu l'oil '"e Nii"'Hpe' u commerce
l'007 ''''" Il ----''il 'iil' eo'4'iiii'lee '''e
ioio ihs pay Slc'allS anu 'hei wives
nave beeh ASKED TO receive the PEG
PIE VINO Vlslt the Sahltar1um: bfs
~ u hoilpsoh' & W. SIMPSON W.
~ BOYD l.. H. 9rahah' W. +. west,
w +. SIMS u, W. stone \" Z. Zen
cry i. II. Nheathafh' l.. H. Parheii,
II. w. fopiih, ,. II. watson, y. r.
sweat, L. heplinger Il. t. Cough,
20. W. GODDARD, l. +. Stoker, {, G..
Noefe' W. T. ferguson, ). l.. RlFers,
W. A. Nations >. l.. Nadiey, X. /,
| iepos' j. H. curry, L. House, H..
l. bunny a. Ihomas, ID, d. Floyd,
j. .. rogers, robert Luna, Z. n.
! thornton, I. j. Daley, F. II. Jen-
klhs, L. NJ. jenkins, n. J. Pickett,
H. b. Hail. L. g. Roebuek, ". c.
brown, y. L. Moore, l. l.. Bar
nett j. r. hanks, J. ". Tollison,
W. A. Grant, j. r. Nowlin, T. p.
Mathahy, Joseph Ponder, W. B..
weeks, n. H. MOORE II. b. Nfong,
weaver Luhsiofd' Mcf adden,
Nelhs' free!ahd' Jones.
rue lolio"lhg laaies or the town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
FRANCE VOTES
Big WAR LOAN
BILL WAS PASSED WITH But
ONE DISSENTING
VOTE
And ApprOpriates S1,120, 900, 900
For Three MOnths-Buy at
Home If Possible.

PARIS. June 25.. 7:f5 p. m.-The
bill appropriating 100000. 900 francs
t$l,i20.OOO.OOO) to cover government
expenses for the three months begin.
ming July was passed almost unsn.
imously in the chamber OF deputies
today. The vote was 492 to one.
Alexander Ribot. French minister Of
finance. In a speech on the bin prior
10 Its passage. said ne recognized the
necessity Of France buying as little
abroad for the requirements Of war a.
possible. To do 80. he asserted. woulo
D. one Of the most important ocono-
mics for the country. This would tend
al-o 20 facilitate exchange. although
up 70 the present there had not been
the least monetary depreciation
French ccrdit was intact and France
felt no embarrassment nothwithstand-
ing all her requirements.
~ Ribot said that In April public
subscriptions amounted 10 g95. 900 600
francs Ni99O00.OOOj and that In Nav
The public took 1907 600 900 francs
(conanusd On Page Tusivsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
Big SALARIES
GET EXPERTS
RESERVATIONS OF ORDNANCE
OFFICERS FROM ARMY
SERIOUS.
-Four Have Been Accepted and Two
Are Held Up Pending Opin-
ion BY Atty. General.

WASHINGTON. June 25-Oners OF
large salaries TO expert ordnance Of
hcers Of the army by private manu-
facturers Of war munitions have Gre
ated such a serious problem in the
war department that Secretary Car
rison today called upon Attorney
General Gregory for an opinion as 10
whether an army officer has an in
alienable right" to resign his com
mission In time Of peace
-Four designations we're accepted
before the gravity Of the situation
was realized. but two others recently
rendered are being held up pending
the attorney generals decision ana
the formulation Of a general policy
by the department. Ordinarily this
question. frequently raised In the navy
a. a result Of offers from shipbuilding
companies to young constructO Ors.
gives the army little trouble
Now. however the tremendous and
growing demands Of the warrinr Eu.
ropean powers for arms and ammuni-
tion has made 10 well worth while 10
tcontinusd on Page Tweive)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
TROOPS CLASH AT
AGUAS CALIENTES

FL PASO. Texas. June 25.-Heavv
hghting in the vicinity OF Apuas
Caiientes was reported in villa ad.
vices 10 the United States officials
here tonight. but without any indi.
cation AZ TO how the battle stood. IL
was stated that General Villa was
directing his troops in person.
Representatives Of the villa eovern.
ment however. maintained that they
still retained the city OF AFuas
Calientes. although previously thew
had reported fighting in the state Of
Aguas Calientes. a few miles away
from the city.
The Carranza agency was without
reports on the situation since two
nights ago. when a message was re-
ceived from Vera Cruz stating that
some ~ General ObregOn's forces rad
entered Aguas Calientes."
Miguel Diaz Lombardo. secretary OF
foreign affairs. In the villa cabinet
was due 10 arrive here tomorrow ac.
cording 10 message 70 Juarez on
cials. ~ was understood that ne
would leave soon for Washington. but
officials on the border we're unfn-
formed AZ 10 the date of his depart.
ure or the nature Of bis mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
Yale Scores A Triple
Victory Over Harvard
AUTOMOBILE NEW
BOOTLEG DEVICE

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June Is
The latest bootlegging device invented
Is the automobile that carries whiskey
In its gasoline tank. according to City
Detective Dan Cunningham, who
claims TO have discovered two OF the
cars in Charleston. They are built
with the tank in two sections, ne de-
clared "One compartment holding
about FIVE gallons is filed with gaso-
line and the other. which would hold
about ten gallons Is used as a reser-
voir for whiskey." Cunningham did
say who the autos belonged to but said
a sensation would be sprung in a few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
PRESIDENT ARRIVES AT
CORNISH FOR VACATION
DELICATE OPERATION
SAVES CHILD'S LIFE

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. June 25.-
When Eleanor. the three-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloom
OF this city. swallowed an open safety
pin tonight, il was feared death would
result. An X-Ray picture OF the child
located the pin. point up In the eoso-
phagus. Dr. Car operated. opening
the stomach and pulling the pin with
out tearing the internal organs. While
IN a very serious condition tonight
strong hopes were entertained for the
recovery of the child.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

stood that there will be no further de-
velopment In the general Mexican
situation so far as the United States
Is concerned until the return OF PresI-
dent Wilson from Cornish. ~. IT.. Il
Is thought in official quarters that the
situation In the southern capital may
force a new crisis.
General Carranza hae biven the
American government formal assur-
ances that every effort will be made
by General Gonzalez to guard the
lives and property OF foreigners N his
troops enter the city. II is feared.
however. that the fighting may be car
ried into the old capital by the con
tending forces. although the diploma
tic corps hitherto has been successful
In persuading the garrison 10 evacuate
rather than give battle in the streets.
Local Supply For Relief
General Hernandez. commanding
forces in the Monclova district. re-
fuses TO permit American Red Cross
agents TO buy corn and beans in Mex
leo. but has given permission 20 bring
them from the United States. He sig
nified his intention OF using the local
supply for relief purposes himself.
Reports TO Red Cross headquarters
today say the opening OF the railroad
south from Piedras Negras confirms
'the starving Of civilians south OF Pic
dras Negras on ever hand"
Government officials concluded to-
day that there Rad been no change In
the situation IN the Yaqul valley
where American settlers recently
were menaced by Indians. after re-
ceipt of a dispatch from Admiral How
ard which mentioned only the routine
of ship movements. Latest press and
official dispatches indicated Sonora
state troops had the situation in hand
and IL was hoped that landing OF
American blueJackets would be un-
necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
WHOLE TOWN TURNS OUT TO
GREET ARRIVAL OF THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Trip Through New England States
Was Continuous
Ovation.

CORNISH. " II. June 25.-Under
orders from his physician to take a
complete rest President Wilson settled
down at the summer white House"
today for a brief vacation to prepare
himself for the arduous work he is
expecting within the next few months
In connection with the European and
Mexican situations.
The President brought few official
documents with HIN and officials at
the White House had orders to for
ward him only the most pressing bust
ness but nevertheless he plans to give
much thought in the quiet seclusion
OF the Cornish hills to the next step
In his new Mexican policy, to the sub
marine question with Germany and the
discussion with Great Britain over
interference with commerce between
the United States and the neutral
powers OF Europe
Secretary Lansing will do most OF
the actual work on the note to Great
Britain now being prepared. but the
President has already gone over with
him the broad questions OF policy IN
volved, and will see the note before
II Is officially forwarded to london
He read with deep interest to-day un-
official forecasts from Berlin that
there was a possibility OF Germany's
submarine warfare being somewhat
modified but refused TO comment.
oVstions Frequent
The President arrivede here this
afternoon after a trip through Con
necticut. Massachusetts, and Vermont.
marked by frequent ovations from
crowds which gathered az every sta.
ton. He refused to make any
speeches. but smiled broadly at the
laudatOry comments from several hun
drcd persons with whom he shook
hands The crowds we're much larger
(continusd on Page TwsivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
STUART REFUSED "A
WRIT OF ERROR

Special Dispatch 20 the lnteiiigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. June Is
The Supreme Court OF Appeals al noon
today adjourned the spring term sine
dle' following the entry OF a number
OF order grants and refusals on ap-
peals and petitions for writs OF error
ana supersedeas. The court refused
writ or error on the plea OF VIII
lam stuart from the judgment OF the
circuit court of POcahontas county.
stuart is negro who was convicted
several weeks ago Of the murder OF
George Shires. chief OF police OF Ron.
ceverte. last April He is sentenced
10 hang July second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
TEN BURNED IN
CHEMICAL PLANT

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 25.-Ten
we're burned. three fatally, late to-day
by an explosion at the plant Of the
Aetna Chemical Company. where ex-
permiments are being made under
government direction OF a new pro
cess for the manufacture Of gasoline.
stephen Homer. aged 20. died after
being taken 10 the hospital. and the
condition OF four men was declared
serious tonight.
Among those seriously injured was
George Lobdell. aged 2s. superintend-
ent OF the plant
Local Representatives Of the com
pany maintained secrecy REGARDING
the cause Of the explosion. but ac-
cording 10 the police q resulted from
an experiment being made by Lob
bell Omcials of the company denied
that the plant was being used In the
manufacture of explosives. or Of chem
icals. but a. an experimental sta
tlcn
The others seriously burned we're
Donald Baker. n: Timothy MahOncy.
%. and Eugene Lux. g.