davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Youthful Offenders
Soon Come 10 Grief

Idaho Springs was the mecca for
an exceptionally large crowd Of
Denver people last Sunday, the
occasion being the annual excur-
sion of the Modern Woodmen.
While the crowd in general was
orderly and seemed to appreciate
the privileges afforded them, as is
usual on such occasions a gang of
young ruffians accompanied the
expedition and they tried to run
the town from the first moment
they stepped off the train.
Two young sports who has been
drinking, took a bunch of Sunday
papers from young Parrot Pasco
newsboy, and scattered them to
the four winds. They were ar
rested by Constable Fred There
and City Alderman John Morris
and placed in Jail but not without
considerable resistance. They
had not been locked up long until
friends came to their rescue and
passed heavy bar thru the bars
of the city Jail and with this they
battered out the bars and window
frame and gained their freedom.
Other damage was done to the in
terror of the city cooler, and the
locks were broken.
Their freedom was of but short
duration, for they were soon ap-
pretended by Marshal Harvey and
officers There and George Straub
while eating lunch with some girl
friends near the Hot Springs.
This time they were closely watch
ed and kept locked up until Mon
day morning, when they were tried
before Judge Wilkins and fined
$45.75 each, including the damages
to the Jail, expenses for keeping
them, and not overlooking $5 for a
new derby for Fred There to re-
place one smashed in the melee
which followed their arrest.
Charles Langren, Is, one of the
offenders, telephoned to Denver
for financial assistance and was
kept in charge of the marshal until
his money came by telegraph
Tuesday morning. He works for
the Armour Packing company in
Denver. Edward Paulson, 19, the
other culprit, was of the opinion
that he would be unable to secure
the necessary $45.75 and would be
compelled to work out his fine on
the streets of Idaho Springs, but
his mother came up from Denver
Monday morning and arranged for
the payment of his assessment on
the installment plan. Five dollars
was paid cash down as an initial
payment and an order was signed
authorizing his employer, the
Homestead bakery, to pay the
balance at the rate of S. each week.
The boys mother took him home
Monday afternoon.
Mayor Moscript assisted in the
prosecution of the youths and was
determined that they pay the dam
ages and be shown the error of
their WAYS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

Earl Hupp and Robert Kelso
spent the Fourth in Denver, and
have returned to Bear Greek
where they are building public
comfort station for the forestry
department.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Gold In History.

Gold was known FROM the earliest
historic times, and is mentioned in the
eleventh verse of the second chapter
of Genesis. At first it was chiefly used
for ornaments. The trade of the gold
smith is mentioned in the fourth verse
of the seventeenth chapter Of Judges,
In connection with the OVERLAPPING Of
idols with gold leaf.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

N. M. Loomis and associates are
now operating the Katie Emmett
mine on Cascade ere Elk. The
Katie Emmett has long been
known as one of the best gold
producers in the county and is
yet but little more than mere
prospect. That there is yet in
this vein thousands of dollars
worth Of rich ore is the verdict of
every man who is at all acquainted
with the property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

Frank D. Mann of Burling.
ton, Colo, is here for his usual
summer vacation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Macleod Has Good
Thing On Cascade Greek

Dan Macleod has force of
men now at work on his properties
located on Cascade creek, near the
famous Katie Emmett mine. Mr..
Macleod is one Of our best known
mining men and is regarded as a
careful and conservative operator,
and as the group which he is now
opening up is situated in one of
the very best mineral zones in the
county, and the showing at present
is exceedingly good, every in
dication points to a successful
outcome Of the venture. There is
one thing sure and that is, if there
is any ore there Dan. Macleod is
going to find it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Crow-Elkhart Motor Car

1925 Denver. Catalogue on re-
quest. L. A. Hafer, agent for
Clear Creek county, Georgetown,
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

H. G. Fowler of Denver was up
this week looking after the work
now being done on the Honest
John tunnel by the Metal Tunnel
company, of which he is the
manager and secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

The city council will meet next
Tuesday evening, July 10. A
quorum was not present last
Thursday evening as the men,
bers had not all finished celebra-
ting the Fourth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
Quiet Fourth OF July

Not much powder was wasted
in celebrating Independence Day
this year in any section of the
Denver was particularly
quiet, a large portion Of the pop
ulation spending the day in the
hills and quietly in the city parks.
The celebration at Georgetown
was not as largely attended as last
year. Only 1873 full tickets and
IL half tickets were sold for
Georget6shat Idaho Springs. All
who went report an enjoyable time.
More and more the people are
preferring to celebrate the day by
going off to some quiet retreat for
a picnic, and the war situation
this year increased the number
who preferred not to celebrate g
with cannon crackers and fire
works.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06

An occasion which will live long
in the memory of every one fortu-
nate enough to have been present
was the reception and banquet
rendered VIM. l.. Bush at the
Masonic Temple last Saturday
night. A number of visitors from
Denver we're present to join with
local members of Idaho Springs
lodge in saying nice things about
Mr.. Bush, what he had done for
Masonry and for Idaho Springs,
and to express regret at his de.
parture from the city. Mr.. Bush
has been honored in the past by
having been elevated to the high
est Office within the gift of the
grand lodge of the state, and Idaho
Springs lodge appreciates the
distinction of his membership and
the further fact that he will retain
his mem bership here.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
CONCORD CORONER TO
RESUME HIS INQUEST

CONCORD, N. C., Sept. 17-DennIte
steps toward fixing responsibility for
the mysterious shooting Of Mrs.
MAude King, wealthy widow. will be
taken this week. Investigators
will assemble facts for presentation
to the coroner's jury. which is to re-
sumo its inquest September "a. This
jury's original verdict was "accIden-
tai suicide"
Mrs. J. Benson Foraker, a daugh-
ter-in-law of the former Ohio Sena-
tor, who has been mentioned as q
close friend OF Mrs. King, has ar
rived here. At a local hotel she
was visited by CASTOR Means, hnan-
cial adviser of Mrs. King, and taken
to his home.
When Solicitor Clement reopens
the inquest Mrs. Foraker and Will
liam R. Patterson. father-in-law of
CASTOR Means, will be subpeoned as
witnesses.
Investigators are seeking to throw
some light on hints and rumors which
are being freely circulated as explain
atory of the motive for the killing of
Mrs. King, II she was killed. Al
legged widespread plottings of a group
OF social sdventurers who are be-
lieved to have had designs on the
dead woman's fortune are being
probed. Persons who are thought to
have had advance knowledge of a
plot against Mrs. King, and who
sought to warn her, are also being
sought
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
MISS KINGS BANK
ACCOUNTS SHOWN TO
N. Y. GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Bank ae-
counts of Mrs. Maude A. King and OF
Mrs. CASTOR Bullock Means were
taken before the grand jury investi-
eating the circumstances of Mrs.
Kings death here today.
One OF the Means accounts shows a
balance at one time OF $So, 900. An
other, a checking account in a trust
company, shows Withdrawals and de-
posits ranging between $4,000 and
$50. 900 monthly. Another showed a
balance in November. 1915. OF $4,000.
An account OF Mrs. Kings in the
Irving National Bank here showed
she had $4,000 on deposit in August,
1915. That was at the time she mar
ried DR.. Chance. The typewriter on
which the King will was written
reached New York today from Chi
cago. 1t will be shown the grand
jury in an effort to prove the will a
forgery.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
MYSTERY Wells
DEATHOF WOMAN
FOUND0N TRACKS

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 17.-1Tystsry
surrounds the finding saturday night
Of Mrs. Annie V. Grub. an ased wom-
an. dying on the car tracks Of Plume
street. within a block Of the post
office. Her skull was fractured, ana
lying about her were several bun
dies which she apparently had been
carrying. One theory Is that she
was struck by an automobile. No
witness to the accident has been
found She died as she was being
placed In an Ambulance.
Though people were in stores on
both sides OF the street and others
were passing within a few feet Of
where the woman was found, nobody
noticed her until . eolored man. driy-
ing delivery wagon. saw her when
his horse SHE'D
About eighteen months ago Mrs..
Grub figured In an assault and rob-
berry case. she was reputed wealthy,
and was regarded a. eccentric. She
lived IN . small room behind the
kitchen OF the rooming house she
conducted here. A Greek. who had
room In the house. caught her alone
in her quarters. and, after beating her
on the head with an az, fracturing
the skull. robbed her OF about 500
ant valuable collection Of diamondA
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
Juice Of Lemonsl
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost OF q small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare =
full quarter pint Of the most won
derful lemon skin softsner and com
plexion beauttfer. BY squeezing the
juice OF two fresh lemons Into q bottle
containing three ounces OF orchard
white. Care should be taken to strain
the Juice through q fns cloth 50 no
lemon pulp gets. In. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice II
used TO bleach and remove such
blemishes as freckles. saIlownesss and
tan. and 10 the ideal skin softener,
smoothener. and beautiner.
Just try TT Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmarcy ana
two lemons from the grocer and make
up q quarter pint OF this gweetly
fragrant fsmon lotion and massage
II daily into the face, neck, arms, and
hands II should naturally help %
whiteu, soften, frashsn, ana bring cut
the roSas and beauty Of any akin. -
II truly marvellous 10 smoothen rough,
red handss-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
RUSSIAN ARMAN FLIES
1000 MILES IN 8 HOURS

LONDON, Sept. 17.-In covering a
distance of nearly 1000 miles at an
altitude OF 1900 meters in a period of
eight hours IN an airplane. Lieuten-
ant ImOlianoff, a Russian aviator, has
established a new world record, says
a report just received from Odessa.
The aviator covered the distance
between the little village OF Bel
grade. on the Russian side of the
Danube, and Saloniki and return. He
told the military officials at SalonIkI
that Russia was absolutely loyal to
the provisional government and also
testified to the morale OF the contin-
gents nghtlng on the Macedonian
fronts.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
IND|CT TFATHERAND
SON FOR ASSAULT
ON RICH FARMER

indictments charging Esten L Reed
and his son Vernon with assault with
intent to MAIN, disngure. disable, and
kim" were returned by q grand jury
at Fairfax Courthouse. Va, this after
noon.
The father and son are alleged 10
have assaulted Montgomery Fox, a
prominent and wealthy farmer living
Ia Vale, In Fairfax county, who lies at
the point OF death as q re55It Of in
juries to his head.
The assault Is charged in the ind.c.-
ment to have been committed a week
ago, when Reed and his son met Fox
and the latter's son on ths road and
engaged in q night.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
Society Women Use
New Wrinkle Remover

anes ths diseorsry El..s = sslusioa es -
dizary saSo,its and wiseh kzssi has . -
euIiar sRso. upon vr.-kiO1 Shiae. Il hAs bssa
lsa-nsd that many prcni=sas Ssc.st: PeEsn
all ever tn oountry have Sssd LIS E.uris
hone trsa:7e1t With SrsNa Eueasp- ne
formula "a: P0vdsre6 ssxs::ss. Sss qJsss. ssS
solved m wIteh Sszs.. cas-hsR pint. UD
daily a. . WASH lot:sa- =.
The bensAcial Ecti-n c. tais vRsa n 81
At once. Tkars'n an EEIesahls rsfrsShI-g
sensatiea ana feeling Of e1e-ar7.ie:.. FfSo-
hiness and all x-.Eklcs Ss5 suIzrsata.-sT Hf-
fscted. and the slIia soon eeo.F-sa Sr'nsg 40
more youthfsl looking. 80 efe 5Seo eess.Ats
70 get tho Ingredients Al tfs s-sE stprs AnA
make the remedy hsFsel1 fc- rhasa c=a -
harmful effects Thzsnyer.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1917-09-17

velopments in the case here, but II
was expected that a warrant would be
issued by Justice f. B. Cline. associ-
ate. justice OF the superior court. at
Salisbury. for the arrest of Mr.. Means
on q charge Of contempt of court. c.
B. Ambrose, of the special agents
stan of the Department OF Justice, ap-
piled for the warrant when Mr.. Means
refused to comply with a court order
to turn over to him all the papers,
cancelled checks and other data in his
possession relating to the Affairs of
.ars. King.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
SEEK THREE ESCAPED
GERMAN PRISONERS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. IL
Officials State and Federal, are
searching for three Germans who es-
capped from the detention camp here
Saturday night during a rainstorm.
They are Karl Hentschell, Gustav
Hartwig, and Paul Niebann.
This Is the second time HartwfR
has escaped in the past few weeks.
He got away from the camp some
time ago. and with his two conf
panions was arrested at Trenton, Ga,
on request OF q Chattanooga woman
lawyer when she recognized the three
men from descriptions she had seen
OF them In the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
Fight Over Aeesunt.

The two sons are said to have quar-
relied over the settlement Of an ac-
count In connection with the purchase
of q gasolene engine.
Montgomery Fox attempted to act
a. peacemaker. but when he endeav-
orsd to separate the struggling young
men, Vernon Reed Is alleged to have
struck him on the head with q heavy
stick and rendered him unconscious.
After Fox had been carried TO his
homo young Reed IL said to have az
pressed regret for striking him. say
ing he used the stick In sslf-defsnse,
believing Fox intended taking his
sons part by participating IN TIE
fight.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
Between Life and Death.

DR.. Ford swetnam. Of Vienna, who
attended the injured man, said today
that the latter was suffering from
cerebral hemorrhages. and was how
sring between life and death. al
though his condition had Improved
during the past several days.
At the sherirs office at Fairfax
courthouse II was said neithar Esten
Reed nor his son had been arrested
this afternoon. Arrests are not con-
templated, 1t was explained, as both
of the accused men are well known
and not expected TO make any effort
to>leave the Jurisdiction. Both prob
ably will appear at the courthouse
at Fairfax this afternoon and give
bond for their appearance for trial
the latter part OF this month.
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
EMPEROR chARLEs At FRONT.

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Emperor
Charles Of Austria has gone to the
Trentino front, according to advices
gan an inspection of the Austro-Hun-
garian front
The Washington times., 1917-09-17
CAPTAIN MeNEAL ASSIGNED.

Capt Joseph W. McNeal, retired,
today was named by the War Depart
ment as professor OF military science
Thomas St Paul. 4inn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-04

In Premiers Ignite Aluminium Motor we use Iynite
ALUMINIUM Plstons with the utmost consistency Pstons
are to motor precisely what shoes are to runner Pre-
mer pstons light that they do not retar or encum
Der the speed impulse of the motor.
Such tremendous reduction in the recprocatng parts
has been secured that believe Premier can accelerate
from one to twenty miles hour in less time than any
car built Let us show you The Premier will make
better than sixty miles hour with stock gear ratio
As for power, the real test of cars hill climbing abi
y Is not how fast it take bad hill in high but how
slowly Premier stiff HILL can throttle lower under
full load, III high, than any saW-and can
accelerate more quickly, And that's the stuff that you
need in billy country.
Premier makes every drop Of gas count She Fetch
erzes her el SO to speak and nearly breaking
even with John ID. Rockefeller any motor built
Aluminium pstons perfect carburetion, and clean de-
signing OF the exhaust passages of the reasons
tor Premers economy, and while we make, no specific
claims about how many miles you get the gallon in
Premier many owners advise that they have secured
eighteen miles and better and fourteen and fifteen miles
per gallon is common
In addition to the aluminium motor Premier has liter
ally dozens OF other features which place in class by
itself such as the CHI Magnetic Gear Shift short turning
radius, gun metal velours body finish, etc. etc
Why cling to the old? Get the latest, most depend
next car Buy Premier at $685. and get taste of the
new type Of motoring that is to be- Arrange for your
initiation by phone Take ride today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-04
Our Aluminium Motor Construction

into the aluminium blocks are set individual cast iron
sleeves These sleeves hardened and ground to glass
finish and give the perfect bearing surface for the
pstons that is possible secure Obviously when each
sleeve IS handled separately perfection of workmanship
IS attalnabe which is of the question where six cyn
ders are bored simultaneously in solid block Of iron It
IS impossible to hold the boring Of six cylinders smuta
neousy down to the accuracy and limitations that can be
easily obtained where individual sleeves are emDoved
furthermore should cylinder become scored bv any
chance can be removed and replaced quickly and at
practically no expense If iron motor is scored all evil
lnders must be rebored replaced at great expense
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-04
Kills Two Birds with One Stone

And while we thus creating car that can't work
loose and get raty, incidentally making car that
sticks to the road like leecf-and car that it is almost
impossible to make skid swerve. Get that won't
swerve and won't skid thought in your head. It is
of Premers most distinguishing points Drive a Premier
once and you'll understand exactly what we mean
Please also bear this in mind
While Premer's rear end is giving her driver no
trouble her front wheels relieved Of 255 pounds of dead
weight steering free as weather vane Premier is
the easiest steering big wheels. Check us up on
that, too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-04

You might just as well acqUaint yourself now with the
advantages of aluminium motor construction because a
tomobie motor engineering is headed that way. The
reasons for using aluminium instead Of iron in cylinder
castings and elsewhere throughout the motor quickly
be made obvious.
Take the Premier motor example.
Cast it in aluminium and right off the bat you save 255
pounds. That gives you 225pond margin TO play with
in the design Of the rest Of your chassis.
With this 255 pounds saved in the front end we have
been able to make frame heavier and husker than
almost any frame in existence.
Premiers frame is eight inches deep The frames in
even $1,000 and 600 seldom if ever over four
five inches deep.
Now, we go even farther with this redistribution Of
weight and make every point of stress in the whole
chassis husky and strong far beyond what you find in
most cars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-04

Quite apart from this question Of weight the alumni
mum motor is infinitely ahead of any cast iron motor Do
YOU realize that aluminium motors almost universally
used IN aeropaneS and that aeropanes must be depend
able? If an automobile goes bad you get out and get
under, but there is chance for tinkerng three
thousand feet in the air The Premier motor is lust as de-
pendabe these other aluminium motors that are at this
moment sWlrllng over the battlefeds of Europe
The use Of the aluminium motor is not in any sense an
experiment. 1t has been used in many of the most ex-
penSVe cars IN Europe for ten years Today you
can get good motor in Premier at $685. as YOU can
get IN any five or six thousand dollar European car
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-04

Mind YOU every of the above advantages are made
possible entirely by the of our aluminium motor and
any effort to lind cast iron that equal Premier
holding the road and in Of steering is futie-be-
such car is an engineering mpossibtv per Sc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-04
Shift

Of
end of of
in knowal
miles
sell is up against the moment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
SOL LEVINSON
"Fitz" Is Just
AS Big a Hit
AS Years Ago

Just as big and freckled as ever,
Bob Fitzsimmons returned to Ia
coma yesterday after an absence
of several years, 10 learn that he
is just as popular as ever among
the fans and theater patrons. Bob
and his husky son, Bob, jr., who
is 81 years old and six feet one
inch tall, opened weeks engage
ment at the Pantages yesterday
afternoon, where they were greet
ed with wild applause by an I'M
usually large audience. A bio
graphical sketch of the elder Bob
was followed by boxing between
father and son.
1.-THE Chaser" a musical COM
edy with six chorus girls, Is the
second best feature on the bill.
The girls have beautiful costumes,
and change often.
Anthony and Mack, as the
politician and the wop," have a
character comedy skit that is fill
ed with snappy laugh hits.
Sol and Leslie Berns have roles
as a depot station master and o
young woman traveller. The fun
ny situation, together with some
good parodies, make genuine hit
of the act.
Helen Libbey has good voice
and uses it effectively.
Joe Chong and Rosie Moey.
billed as THE Chinese Castles"
sing in Chinese and English, then
present dainty repertoire oil
dances.
Billie Burke appears in the 10Th
chapter of "Gloria's Romance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
It's Up to the
Old "Iron Man"

If Joe McGinnity, manager of
the Butte team, will buy a sprink-
ling machine and hand it over to
the Puyallup Valley Fair associa-
ton, he may have permission to
use the fair grounds as training
camp in April. This was the de-
cision of the fair directors yes
terday afternoon.
The ground has been plowed,
and 1t was planned to seed new
lawn this spring. The training
season will delay seeding, and a
lawn will not grow properly
without sprinkling.
So Joe can either buy sprink-
Ter or train his team on the rocky
heights of Butte, Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
Beavers Start
For Hula Land

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. Ia
En- route to Honolulu, Is Port
land Beavers pull out for Vic
toria tonight. They sail on the
steamer Niagara tomorrow after
noon, reaching the islands about
next Tuesday. The spring train
ing begins with a game February
%, when the Beavers will appear
among Hulu-Hulu steppers and
luke" twangers as feature of the
Honolulu carnival.
Schatzelein, Penner and Hig-
bee, pitchers. arrived just in time
to get berths for the Sandwich ISL
and junket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-13
Willie Leith
Quits His Job

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 10. -
Willie Leith, formerly at the Ia
coma Country & Golf club, but
for more than a year professional
at the Butte Country club, Butte,
Mont, has quit his job and is at
present unemployed.
Frank Noble, formerly profess
sional at Siwanov, has been ten
dered the place by the Butte club,
and he is expected to accept it.
Sandy Leith, brother to Willie, re-
mains with the Anaconda, Mont,
club as professional.