davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

her husband, she aaid and there was q
paddock on the door. She wanted to
know what 1t meant.
"Come down here and you'll find
out" said the policeman on duty, and
Mrs. Lively ended the conversation.
w. III. Coleman. whose home on East
Second Street is within few houges
of that of the Livelys. was sitting on
his front porch and saw the couple re-
turn soon after the policemen had de-
parted, Lively, he said swore loudly
on discovering that his door was locked
against him. He and his wife walked
away.
Negro Disappears
She went to headquarters alone, ar
riving there soon after Chief Bradshaw
and Jacobs got back. Her husband had
left her, she said, and had not said
where he was going. Although conf
dent that the negro woman knows moth
ing of the crime itself. Chief Bradshaw
sent her TO the county Jail at ,sMouns
to the haunts of her husband.
All night the police searched the
town for Lively, finding many persons
who had seen him, but not catching n
glimpse of the negro himself. This
morning they were convinced that he
had given them the sliptand spread the
alarm broadcast.
He is coffee -colored negro, about
thirty-fve years old, five feet four
inches in height and weighs about $50
pounds. He wore a brown suit and q
straw hat last night
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

in the river and we win ge that -----
Mike Fiasehotti (head of the Italian
squad with .3s caliber revolver.
1t was about II O'Clock yesterday
morning that the body, which may have
been in the water not more than a
week despite assertions by those who
saw it that it had been submerged a
much longer time, caught the eye of a
chance pedestrian.
Soon after Giuseppe vanished his
father, Salvatore, received Black
Hand letter demanding a ransom of
$4,000. In this letter and in later
one the threat was made that, unless
the money was paid and the secret
kept from the police, Sslvatore's next
information concerning his boy would
killed and his body thrown into the
river.
Trap Laid for Kidnapers
Notwithstanding this threat Varotta
went TO the police and trap was laid
in his house which resulted, on June 2,
in the arrest of five men, all Of whom
have been indicted as implicated in the
attempt to extort money from Varotta
A. sixth arrest was made a few days
ago when a youth who had been loiter-
ing for days in front of the Varotta
home was found to possess a revolver.
Although the Italian squad was con-
fident after the arrest of the quintet
accused in connection with the letters
that the boy would be found abandoned
on the street within few days, no clew
to his whereabouts has been discovered
from that day to this. His father and
his mother, whose condition is delicate.
are at their wits end in the search.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
GUARANTEE ExTERMlNATINe COMPANY
500 FIFTH AVENUE GuARANTEEp1 I
At, .'4a nd Street '~,S',sVERMIN| ,
Telephone Vanderbilt. rxyrn,Sss,.,xas, ~ Ss.nrnx
1Tie- 2TiT- 2Tie- &i3S tEAIEkfgInaff1lNI

she heard a child screaming as If be-
side itself with fear.
She spoke TO her husband about it,
saying that perhaps, the negro was
beating his boy. Her husband, how
ever. thought that the cries came from
greater distance than Lvely's home
and the accident WAS driven from
their minds by their own anxiety 1t
was not until yesterday that Mrs
Russo mentioned IT to the police.
Negro Acted Suspiciously
The police had been suspicious of
Lively in connection with the girls
disappearance. His demeanor had
been most furtive and easive when any
of the searchers sought to question
him about the child. AS soon as Mrs
Russo spoke of hearing screams the
night Matilda vanished, it was decided
that Lively's house must be searched
1t was easy enough to do it without
the negro's knowledge, for he worked
as street cleaner in Philadelphia and,
since his wife had been away, seldom
got home until late at night Chief of
Police John Bradshaw entered the
house with Patrolman Jacobs and be-
gan the search.
They found nothing to arouse their
suspicious until they reached the cell
lar. 1t was apparent that digging had
been done recently in the dirt floor.
Chief Bradshaw seized crowbar that
leaned against the wall and drove it
into the disturbed earth for distance
of nearly three feet.
Such an extensive excavation was
worth Investigating, the policemen de-
cided, and set to work with shovels. A
few minutes work sufficed to uncover
the body of the child, which lay at
full length in the trench, hands folded
across the breast
Bradshaw put a police lock on the
door and went back to headquarters
with Jacobs. Before they reached there
Mrs. Lively called the police on the
telephone. She had Just got home with
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Plea Made for Hattie Dixon
Governor Asked TO Save the
Woman From Electric Chair
From n Staff Correspondent


ALBANY, June 11.-Arguments in be-
half Of Hattie Dixon, New York City
negroes condemned to dies in the elec,
trio chair next week for the murder
of Mary Morton, her ward, were made
before Governor Miller to-day by law
yers interested in her case. Mrs.
Dixon, according to the records of the
case, induced her son to kill the girl in
order that she might collect $500 in
surance policy taken out in her name,
1t was claimed at the hearing to-day
that no sufficient evidence was pro
duced at the trial to show she actually
plotted to kill the girl. The Governor
was asked to commute her sentence to
life Imprisonment. No objections were
made to this plea by representatives
of the Bronx District Attorneys Office
Governor Miller will render decision
next week. If Mrs. Dixon is electro
cuted she will be the first woman in
twenty years to be put to death by the
state.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

A week after Giuseppe disappeared
the body of boy, whose description
resembled his, was found in the End.
son River off West New York. l.
proved upon examination, however. IN
be that of child living in Harlem
who had been drowned off 115th Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Quick and Clean

The Guarantee" Process of Fumis
cation is quick and clean.
1t is not the usual method.
Ii is an odorless, colorless gas that
Injuries nothing, but destroys all
insect life. g4
Payment is subject to COMPLETE
determination
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Birthday Surprise

On Wednesday afternoon o f
last week Miss Mary Macleod
was very much surprised when
several of her friends came in to
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Many games filed the time, after
which refreshments were served
Those present were Dorothy and
Margaret Carlson, Adessa Bates,
Mary Cruise, Vera Benson, Belle
Fromm, Emma Jameson, Eileen
Doyle, Laura Traylor, Vashti.
Rickerson, Sylvia Finleon, Alice
Holds, Hattie. Myrtle and Mary
Macleod.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
MarShmaIlow Toast

At the Marchingt ton home on Tuesday
evening, several jolly girls and boys
enjoyed marshmallow tsast given by
Dorothy Marchington, Eileen Doyle,
and Chloe Jameson. Games were play
ed, and the young people had "splen-
diferous" time thruout the evening, the
marshmalIow toasting playing big
part of the evenings entertainment
This was done over bonfire in the rear
of the Marchington home.
In attendance were Helen Funk,
Dorothy King, Beverly Ingles. Emma
Jameson, Hattie Macleod, Dorthy
Marchington, Eileen Doyle, Chloe Jane
son, Glenn Conrad, Raymond Hoban,
R. l.. Dalton, Clifford Ragland, Andrew
Miller, Byron Palmer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Catholic Picnic

The picnic given by the Catholic
church Thursday at the Lawson pavilion
was especially enjoyable and consider
ing the size of the church and Sunday
school, there was pretty good sized
crowd. Mrs. Ella Roy, Mrs. w. J
Woodward, and Mrs. w. L. Shaffer
each took load in their cars, and Bud
Irwin took the big Donnelly truck full
of youngsters. The lunch was greatly
enjoyed, and the day spent happily in
games.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Road to County
Seat Being Improved

John w. Green, commissioner from
the second district, was in our city
Thursday, and reports that work on the
road up by Lawsan is soon to begin, and
that the road is TO be made on the right
side of the creek, which will do away
with the bridge causing such a sharp
turn at that point Surveyors are al.
ready on he job, and with the improve
ment of having the road changed to the
north side of the creek, and new
bridge at the intersection of Fall river
aud Clear creek, Commissioner Green
Will have accomplished some very much
appreciated improvements.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Young People Attend
Dance on Lookout

Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. w 7
woodward and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Shaffer. a few of Idaho Springs Young
people enjoyed dancing party at Fly
ing Horse Inn on Lookout mountain
Wednesday evening. Those in attend
ance besides the chaperones were Misses
Eva woodward, Margaret Shaffer,
Arlene Barrick, and Mabel Hoffman
Messrs. Clarence Gartrell, Carl Wilson.
Melvin Stephens. Halpine Gleason.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mrs. B. H. Joy
Has A Picnic Party

That July is decidedly poor
month in which to plan for picnic
parties, is implicitly the belief OF
Mrs. Byron 81. Joy, whose nicely
prepared picnic plans were some
what shattered when tremendous
rain fell Friday afternoon when
she was entertaining large num-
Der of friends at the picnic grounds
about five miles up Chicago creek.
Mesdames S b ff er, Stewart,
Renshaw, Cooper, Woodward, Ler.
chen, and Joy used their cars in
plotting The guests to and from
the grounds, and in spite Of the
Indictment weather, delightful
p cnic luncheon was en- njoyed, before
he ladies returned to the Joy home
tor The remainder of the afternoon
500 was played, and tho the
rain damped the atmosphere ont
side, all was "joy and sunshine
within, and when the games were
completed. Mrs. Charles Carson,
who had made high score, was pre-
sen ed with he first prize, Mrs.
Vern G. E4rll secured the '.cut"
prize, and Miss Josephine Furey
was given the consolation.
Mrs. joys guests were Misses
josephine Fury and Alice Batsell;
Mesdanes NJ Bride, Funk, Jaynes,
Chappell, Renshsw, Deis, Burger,
Carson, Moscript, Curran, Nc
Dougall, III. P. McClelland, Hanks,
Townsend, 5. Stewart, Jones, Ler-
chen, 4. F. Donnelly, Shaffer,
Woodward, Nellie Gleason, j. H.
Nankervis, Hammer, Phil Gleason
of Denver, Riley Cooper and two
guests, Vern Earll.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Miss Woodward
Hostess at Gard Party

A number of young people en-
joyed the evening at cards Friday
al the home of Miss Eva Wood
ward. Refreshments were served
at the usual hour. Those present
were Misses Margaret Shaffer,
Mabel Hoffman, Eva Woodward;
Mess rs. Carl Wilson, Bertra m
Woodward, Lee Hoffman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Jas. Petersen gave birth.
day dinner Sunday to celebrate the
birthdays ef herself and her brother
E. j Widmer OF Denver. Covers
were laid for Mrs. A. M. Widmer
Of Idaho Springs. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Widmer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Widmer, the Misses Dorothy and
Mary Widmer, and Mr.. John Wolf
OF Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Gard of Thanks.

We want to express our heartful
gratitude for the kindly thoughts at the
time of this, our great sorrow. Espec-
tally do we thank the Legion, the Ma
sons, the Woman's Auxiliary. and the
Eastern Star; we are also truly grateful
for the beautiful music, the many flow
ers. and fer the kindness of the entire
community in expressing their regarc
and respect for our loved one.
MRS, JENNIE WILKINS AND FAMILY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
For Sale.

Good seven room hrick house on
Colorado Street Ill L'aho Springs.
Nice large pantr, aud bathroom.
Kitchen, pantr, aud bathroom
newly tinisnediu, walte and ivory
ena mel.
Nice ward andlire, s.. real honr
thai will bring comfort and plea
sure 10 the purchaser.
Ii can be brought very reason
BILE, either tor cash or with a very
small cash pay meni down an d
monthly paym MT thereafter.
Much more satisfactory than
renting.
Ii interested, look his property
over, to do So. will place YOU un
der no obligatiors whatever. aad
it might mean mu h 10 your fu-
lure welfare.
Q. q COLEMAN, Owner.
1914 Colorado Street
Gat4yO,r ,.r,.,t,,-u lox Al.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Miss Mary Cruise
Surprised by Friends

Taking Miss Mary Cruise quite un'
aware, number of young people gath
cred at her home Monday evening for
a party, and after she had recovered
from the suddenness Of the surprise,
played her part as hostess in charm
ing manner, showing her guests won
derfully good time. Game after game
was played, and later in the evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

"SATISFY"-shdt's the good
- word. Just light up
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package of 10?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
This Is a Real Bargain

l730 Virginia St. rooms, mod
ern. $3.50 cash takes it if sold
before Aug. 5th The L. A. Hafer
Inv. Co., 2l5. 10th Ave. Phone
Idaho 90iJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Will Sacrifice Piano.

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Plano in our possession in
Idaho Sprloes and must be moved
at once. e, >, pas ments.. Write
quick for par iculat- to The Den
yer Music COMPANY Denver, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Helen Funk Hostess
at Dinner PARTY

Complimentary to her guest. Miss
Dixie Brown of Denver, Miss Helen
Funk was hostess Wednesday evening
at de lightful dinner party at her
home on Colorado street, covers being
laid for Misses Dixie prown, DOROTHY
King. Beverly Ingles. Helen Funk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

delightful refreshments were served.
Those in attendance were Alice folds
Mary Macleod, Dorothy Carlson.
Frances Doyle, Myra Hanson. vashti
Rickerson, Laura Traylor, Eliza Jones,
Mary Cruise.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Local Notes

Mike Paoli, went to Denver Sat.
urday on business trip.
Senator VIM. E. Renshaw re-
turned Saturday evening from
a several days stay in Denver.
Lawn mowers sharpened. 1920
Miner street.
Mrs. W. A. Keelor has returned
from several days stay in Gun
nison, Colo., her old home.
Have you paid your Denver
Post this month? If not, why not?
Mrs. John Anderson and Mr..
and Mrs. Gustafson Of Longmont
were Idaho Springs visitors Sun
day.
-sGasoline and oil at 1920 Miner
street.
Father B.. R. McCabe returned
Tuesday evening from a trip OF
several days at Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cochrane
attended the Frontier Days cele-
bration at Cheyenne this week.
Miss Myrtle Huddleston is car
ing for Miss Pearl Moore, of Den
yer, who has rooms at the A. l..
Roberts home.
Russell Sabor of Minneapolis,
vice president of the Rheumachol
company, was visitor in Idaho
Springs Tuesday.
IL STA rhinestone pendant,
Return same to Mrs. Ryley Coop
er, 1910 Colorado street, and re-
ceive reward.
Miss Alma Crist of Georgetown
and her sister from Trinidad, were
visitors in Idaho Springs Monday,
guests of Mrs. Ella Roy.
DR.. and Mrs VIM. H Heisen of
Denver came up Wednesday to
spend few days and take the
mineral baths at the Hot Springs.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George H. Curnow,
daughter, Miss Grace, and Harold
Ritter attended the Frontier Days
celebration at Cheyenne this week.
Miss Ellen Peterson, who visited
friends in Idaho Springs, her for
mer home, for a week or SO, on
Tuesday returned to her home in
Denver
HerbertJohnson, Jack Richards,
Tom Richards, Jonathan Blckford,
Douglas Killian, and AL Weinber-
ger of Denver attended the Ralph
Wilkins funeral here Sunday.
Did you ever stop to think that
the agency has to put the money
up for your Denver Post each
month, whether you pay or notl
Pay up. A few "dead beats" cause
all the profits to disappear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carson and
daughter, Betsy, and Ronald Bur.
ger motored to Cheyenne this week
to take in the wild west show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Seabert Of
Chicago arrived Tuesday evening
for a two weeks visit or more
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Townsend
The ladies are sisters.
8. M. Koniziski Of the Kansas
City Methodist Publishing house
is in Idaho Springs spending {
few weeks, and enjoying the baths
His family is with him.
Claude Hancock, W h o while
working in Kansas suffered sun
stroke a short time ago, is said te
to be recovering nicely. Kansas
is too hot for Colorado boys.
j. G.. Roberts Of Denver was a
visitor in Idaho Springs day OF
SO this week. He was guest while
here of his daughter, Mrs. 7. M
Roberts.
Miss Evelyn Sims, who has beer
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Bowen,
left Friday of last week to continue
her tour west, and after leaving
the coast will return to her home
in Washington, D. G.
~,oo,uoI fhn cod nau,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

odA NAiSOs A3old 1AoAcSby Nuo hoV {
been visiting here and at Silver
Plume the past week or so, left by
auto Tuesday enroute to their
home in Loveland, where Mr..
Horsch has to resume his work by
July 20.
George K. Kimball returned
Monday evening from Denver
where on Sunday he took Misses
Kathryn Pudor and Judith Waller
of Oak Park, Illinois. The ladies'
had been house guests at the Kim
ball home.
Mrs. Bertha Chambers Of Las
Vegas, New Mexico, and Mrs. G.
G. Conrad and son, Glenn of Trini-
dad, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk,
will leave Saturday for their homes.
Mrs. Chambers is sister of Mr..
Burke.
Rev. G.. S. Upton OF Denver and
Miss Wilma Dale of Kansas City
were callers at the Recter w.
johnson home Tuesday evening
Mr. Upton and Mr.. johnson are
members of the same class in lift
School of Theology Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Widmer of
Denver and their two title grand
daughters, Dorothy and Mary
Widmer of Denver spent the week
end with the Jas. Petersens on
Chicago creek. Little Miss Doro-
thy will spend the remainder of
her vacation at the Petersen ranch.
Mrs. E. Patrequin and children
of Silverton, B. c., who with MIR.
Patrequin, are spending several
weeks in Colorado, visited the
latter part of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Alan D. Fraser. They
plan to return to their home the
last of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kruger
and son Bobby, who spent some
time as guests of her mother, Mrs.
Martha Evans and family, left
Tuesday by auto enroute to their
new home in San Diego, Califor-
mia. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Kruger's brother, Ed Evans,
whs has good position there.
VIM. Lesion of Athens, Penn
sylvania representing the Lehigh
Valley Railway company, is in
Idaho Springs in the interest of
securing excursion parties to this
city. AItho it is rather late for
this season, Mr.. Lesion is securing
data on the attractions, etc, of
this section, and hopes to bring
some interesting excursions here
next summer.
Misses Lula Hendricks. Vesta
Jones, and Gladys aud Caroline
Musser arrived Thursday of last
week from Boulder, where they
had been attending summer school
and were guests for several days OF
Rev. and Mrs. Recter W. johnson.
They were all from Kansas and
we're former university classmates
of the Johnsons.
FL. G. Goddard, agent at the
Colorado q Southern depot Of
Idaho Springs, with his son, Roy
and Trenholm Holley, left early
Monday morning for a fishing TRIP
up Chicago Lakes, and Lost Lake
Two donkeys carrying the neces-
sary camping outfits, accompan.
led them. Mr.. Goddard's place
was taken at the depot by R. A
Miller of Denver.
Elmer j. Bevins, the close com.
rade of the late Ralph Wilkins
who was here to attend the funeral
Sunday, returned Monday morning
to his home in Phillipsburg, Kan
sas. He visited with Mrs. Jennie
Z. Wilkins, and told her many in.
cidents in the the lives of her son
and himself, which was much com
fort to her.
Donald Eaves, formerly of this
city, alighted from the train Tues
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.. J
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young to d. this YOU must watch your
liver ard bowels there's no need of
having saliow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pirnples-a bilious
look in your face dull eyes With no
snarkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent OF all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and hyer.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known ply sician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable conn
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave 70
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute Tor calomel, are gentle III their
action yet Always effective. They BRING
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning UP the liver and
clearing The system OF impurities
Dr.. Edwards Olive Iabletsare known
BY their olive color lJc and 301
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
err az gHE RAEE

When a person wakes up with a
sun back. has pains in muscles. aches
III his joints, or has rheumatic
twinges. he lacks ambition and en-
crgy and cannot do his best II You
feel out OF the race. tired and laRguid,
or have other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. you should act prnnaptay,
Foley kidney Pills help the kidney
do their work and get ont Of the sys-
lem the poisonous waste matter that
causes so much trouble They give
relief from sieep-dis,urbing bladder
disturbances. AslE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
soUTHERNER AND AMERICAN

carefully preserved the swallow tail
ed coats Of other days for rare par
lies. dances anu dinners: but as these
relics OF former wealth succumbed
one hy one. 10 the raragas Of time.
they we're rarely replaced. ana +
doubt If there was single dress coat
in tho county by the time lef; nome
for college.
The pinch Of poverty made itself
felt lii al the alfalrs Of life. from
dress to the actual ways and means of
living and one sometimes wondered
how the community as a whole did
live and keep from starvation, But
eyen when the country was at its low
est stage of poverty, and tho question
Of ways and means was vital TO al
most every household III the county,
one OF the customs of wealth was
tenacionslv retained. and was SO ma
tural that | never even thought OF il
a; the time as being odd Everybody
rode and drove: and had the county
been forced 10 the poor house, they
would hays appeared & solid body a.
horseback or II carriage one might.
and did. wear jeans and cotton. and
live on scant rations Of greens and
bacon: but 10 walk mile. for other
than purposes Of pleasure. Was no,
thought Of. suppose il was a lingrr-
ing trace Of the cavalier and too
Eaiaral 10 excite a thought
For Youngsters ike myself the
change from broad-cloth and fine
linen ii jeans and cotton was Ii mat
ter of no concern. We had been TOO
young before the change came on To
be imbued with the spirit ideas and
customs OF the past and our child
years OF former abundance and
wealthy surroundings were 80 few
that they were easily forgotten in
tho necessities Of the present but
Tor the generation ahead OF MS those
who had hlst reached manhood when
the war began, educated iii wealth
and luxury. given no training to TT
them 20 cope With d world struggling
tor money and he necessities Of lifp
and fitted only as gentlemen to take
their part as leaders in public liie
when the time was ripe for them 10
succeed their fathers; for them the
change must have been fearful; and
with rare exceptions. they have all
gone to the wall and their places inl
life filled by men from lower social
stratum but with some knowledge OF
low to work end buffet the world