davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25
New Liberty Bonds at
Bank of Idaho Springs

The Bank of Idaho Springs has
just received a shipment of perma-
nent Fourth Liberty bonds from
the Federal Reserve bank of Kan
sas City.
If holders of the temporary 4th
Liberty bonds will present them
at the bank, they may exchange
them for a permanent bond of the
same issue, with interest coupons
attached. Bonds of any denomina-
ton should be taken in,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
LIQUID, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25

The first meeting Of the Wood
men of the World under the new
officers will be held Wednesday
evening in their hall, and a good
attendance is expected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25

R. H. Denniston, foreman of the
Hoosac, and James McConaghy
left Saturday afternoon for Denver
for a short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25
Fire Friday Night
Only Small Blaze

Friday night the fire bell and
whistle aroused few of our citi
zens from their slumber at 1l:3O.
The call came in from box 48, at
18th and Miner street, but when
the cart arrived for scene of ac-
tion they found only little coal
smouldering in the goal shed at
the house which Vern Heath has
rented, at the corner of 18th and
Miner. The hose was not con-
pected, but returned as soon as
the fire had been found.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25
PROPER SHELTER FOR GEESE
Some Protection Should Be Provided
During Winter and Stormy
Weather-fiave 1t Dry.

Except in winter or during stormy
weather, when some protection should
be provided, mature geese do not usu-
ally need a house. Some kind OF shei-
ter, such as shed open on the south
side, poultry house. or a barn, is
usually provided. The goose house
should be kept clean and plenty OF
clean straw provided for the floor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25
WHEN IS THE BIG
JAYNES-REbES0N
tilt TO Be over?
CONTINUED from page /
Continued from page u

little dissension in Republican
ranks.
The Republican members of the
committees who signed the ma
jority report favoring recount Of
the ballots in Clear Greek county,
where Charles L. Jaynes, Repub-
lican, was declared elected by a
margin of six votes, felt rancorous
over the caucus action in disap-
proving their report.
They and others of both parties,
who are supporting their action,
are attempting to have another
caucus called and induce the Re-
publicans to rescind the caucus
action.
Speaker Roy A. Davis was doubt
full if such caucus would be called.
Supporters of reports of the
committee we're busy Tuesday or
ganizing for battle in event the
contest gotto the floor, as expected
early in the day.
Speaker Davis was busy mcst of
the day trying to straighten out
the tangle and bring back the olive
branch to the Republican ranks.
Backers of the report urging a
recount of the vote contend this
procedure is the only fair one the
Republicans, with a sweeping ma
jority in the chamber, can take.
Any other course, they main
tain, would be "mere peanut poll
ticsr and a reflection on the name
of the party.
Members favoring the committee
minority report. however, argued
that Robeson strained courtesy, at
least, when he refused to submit
depositions to the committee by
Monday, as the committee had in
structed him to do, and thereby
lost his opportunity for further
consideration.
Democrats, if in control of the
lower house, would take similar
action and throw out the contest,
they also contend.
The dispute over the procedure
to adopt has served TO show that
the Republicans are not in entire
accord.
The present division has brought
forth threats from some members
to form a steering committee to
keep majority members lined up
for support of party measures.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25

Drs. F. 81. and Mary Weber and
DR.. Alan D. Fraser are spending
considerable time in the examina-
ton of the school children for the
Red Cross. Mrs. H. E. Machol,
as Red Cross representative, is as
sisting in the work. The corps
has now examined the FIRST, second,
third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades
completely and will soon begin on
the high school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25

Mrs. Lyle Bugbee and son left
for Arizona Saturday morning on
an extended visit. Mr.. Bugbee
accompanied them as far as Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-25
Local Notes

Elliott's.
Mrs. E. Jewels Of Littleton wasin
the city today
S. M. Smith spent Tuesday in
Denver on business.
David Speiser left Tuesday after
noon on short business trip.
D. M. Potter went to Denver
Tuesday afternoon on business.
Geo. E. McClelland went to
Denver Monday afternoon on a
short business trip.
Miss Arlene Barrick is SPEND
ing the week with Miss Eva Wood
were as her house guest.
L. S. Noble, prominent mining
engineer, is up from Denver, stop
ping at the Hot Springs hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Woodward
left Tuesday morning to attend
the hardware convention in Den
yer.
1. G. Stafford of Denver spent
the week end with his family in
this city, returning Sunday after
noon.
Miss Alma .Crist spent the week.
end with friends in this city, re-
turning to Georgetown S un d a y
evening"
Sid Varney returned to Golden
Monday morning, having spent
the weekend with his family in
this city.
Some funny night at the opera
house on the evening of Feb. Z,
when the library gives its big
vaudeville.
Mrs. w. FL. Stephens will be
hostess "Wednesday afternoon to
the Missionary society at her home
on Colorado street.
Mrs. R. G. Behr, Mrs. Louis
Behr, and Miss M. 9. Brady spent
Saturday with Mrs. John Nelson
at her home in Dumont.
DOLL HOSPITAL, next door
to postoffice. Dolls, toys, novelties
and notions. Twelve years expe-
rience. Mrs. H. Ell. Hansell.
Percy Barbour of Georgetown
was in Idaho Springs today on
business pertaining to the library
vaudeville, in which he will take
part.
Come to the card party at the
I. 0. o. F. hall Friday, Feb. 4
given by Women of Woodcraft.
Nice lunch served free. Admission
35 cents.
Come to the card party at the
I. 0. 0. F. hall Friday. Feb. 4
given by Women of Woodcraft
Nice lunch served free. Admis-
mission 35 cents.
All the machinery at the Frac-
ton mine up Spring Gulch, has
been installed and the work on
drilling is expected to commence
Wednesday morning.
--Siftings-News for the News.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Elliott ac-
companied her daughter, Mrs. w.
NJ. Taylor, to Denver Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Elliott expects
to visit there for about week.
A war is brewing in Clear Greek
county over the proposed removal
of the county seat from George
town to Idaho Springs. The in
dustry of Georgetown being ex
clusively mining and like most OF
the camps being practically de
serted, those favoring the change
see a good chance right now to put
the scheme over. Idaho Springs.
not being entirely dependent on
mining with its tourist attractions,
has not suffered in loss of popula-
ton as result of the slump in
mining, and in fact in a mining
way the town is in pretty good
shape. Should the proposition
come before the people in the near
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
NACo PHYSICIAN WOUNDED
 BY ALLEGED BURGLAR

BTSBEE. Feb 2f- Naco. on the Mexican side of the line. was the scene of wild excitement at about 1O:3n o'clock Tuesday n.gili as the result of battle between Dr. Alberto Lopez and an American giving the name of Miles who. according to the Mexican police. was attempting to burglarize the doctors office in an at tempt 10 steal drugs.
 Dr Lopez was shot through the leg by Miles and was carried yesterday to the Copper Queen hospital for treatement 4 bullet fractured the bone of his leg.
 Mexican soldiers and police were attracted by the shots from Miles gun and immediately entered into a second battle with him. Miles was wounded in the leg and was capturef The fusiIade of shots fired aroused residents Of the border town on both sides of the line.
 Miles injury was not serious and he was removed yesterday to Canar. ca where he is imprisoned awaiting trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
AVIATOR SOUGHT AS
 VICTIM OF BULLET DIES

FL PASO. Feb. 22-H W West. who on February II was shot by Lieutenant F.. D. Jones, army aviator. died today at local hospital. Death was due to tetanus Officers arc seeking Lieutenant Jones. who was arrested following ihe shooting an1 released on S2000 bond At that time Vests wound was not considered serious.
 The shooting took place at tho apartment of Mrs. Ruby West. divorc- cd wife of West. and to whom it is reported. the lieutenant was engaged to he married. Lieutenant Jones .s an officer of the aerial border patrol with headquarters at Douglas, AriZ. At the time of the shooting he was 2 member of the party detailed 10 search for Lieutenant Pearson. who was missing for several days follow ing d forced landing in Mexico.
 West died without making an ante, morterl statement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
STATES TO FILE 4 JOINT
 BRIEF IN RAILWAY CASES

PHOENIX. Feb. :3.-W. J. Gal braith. attorney general. today re turned from Washington, where Le attended conference of attorney gen erals and rate counsel of several states regarding increased rates. Mr. Galbraith said it was decided that the states having cases pending before the interstate commerce commission, or litigation in courts growing out of orders issued by 'the commission for increased rates. would file joint brief in the Wisconsin case in the United States supreme court.
 Mir. Galbraith was named in one of the committees to asisst in preparing the brief He will prepare the section having to do with the constitutionalI ty of the transportation act of 1920.
 Attorneys general or their repre- sentatives from 20 states attended the conference. Mr. Gaibraith said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
GEORGE C. WADOEll
 DIES IN PRESCOTT
morterl statement

PHOENIX. Feb. 2i Word has been received in Phoenix of the death in Prescott early last week of George C. Waddell. one of the pioneers of Ari- zona MT WaddeIl had been in poor health for more than d year from com plications of stomach and heart trou- ble.
 MT Waddell arrived in Prescott in November. lS75. having travelled by OK team for five months across the plains from Kansas. then the end O. the railroad. He was for great many years prominent in business and political activities of Yavapai county where he was universally known and respected for his sterling character and business integrity
 Funeral services will be held at the Ruffner chapel in Prescott on Friday of this week at o'clock. Among the numerous old friends of MT. Waddell who vii lattend the funeral will be F. ! Bennitt of this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. Feb 2i-Light rain Monday night over sOuth-oentral and northern counties while inappreciab'e in places was general beneficial to desert sections. The weather has been generally clear and mild and the pre- valence of high winds have all tended to clear winter ranges of snow
 Droughty conditions continue in the South and some feeding Is being done in the Fort Bayard section. An abur- dance of feed and water is enabling stock on the northeastern plateau 10 hold up we'll. The observer of the weather bureau at Flagstaff reports as fsolMw s:-~"Ground moist but no watch running No snow in the tim Der except in most sheltered places; snow on the mountains very much below normal only the north slopes at the higher levels being covered to shallow depth. Some early pIow- ing being done east of the mountains. Stock wintered higher up than usual and are in a better condition than usual as dry feed has been accessible at all times. Ground moist enough for good farming and range conditions but no reserve, and if no more than normal precipitation during spring. stock water will be scarce"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

he swung into eternity.
 His companions in crime were b. cally executed the following months, the five being hanged from the same scaffold.
 To show the recklessness Of the men and the utter indifference dis played by them at their fate. even when standing in the very shadow Of the gallows. this incident is told the Prespector by . gentleman who was present John l.. Sullivan. who was then in the zenith of his glory. with Pete Mccoy. Steve Taylor and other shining lights of pugilism. were starr :ns the southwest. They sav. an ev- hibition in Tombstone. and while here visited the jail where the five men under sentence of death were in carcerated After the greetings were over and the conversation became general. Tex Howard remarked to Sul liYan: John. you'rs undoubtedly great man: you've kuocked out every body that gone against you: bat there's a little man" pointing to Sher iff J. l.. Ward. who will perform d greater feat in the knockout line day after tomorrow than you ever at tempted.' What s that said Sulli- van. Why. he has taken contract to knock five of us out in one rourd next Friday and it's hundred to one shot that he wins without a struggle" remarked the indifferent Tex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

hill above the F.. P. & s. W. station.
 With the completion of the dam it is said Bill Hattich will see the full fillment Of q long cherished dream. the sailing of the Tombstone yacht. Lur- line. on the San Pedro river.
 Many of our readers will recall th..t few years ago the Lurline, then owned by A. F. Davis. of this city. won the Honolulu yacht race. and Bill. then editor of the Prospector and Epi- taph. stated the Lurline would soon tie up at the wharf al Fairbank on her erturn from Honolulu
 When the Charleston Dam is com pleted and water is flowing over the spiIlways. Bill is to be invited by number of his friends to come down from his home in Los Angeles for trip down the San Pedro. but instead of tieing up at Fairbank as Bills dream prophesized. Charleston will be the port A fishing expedition for Bills benefit will also be included. since the ex-editor is said to have de veioped into an expert at the hands Of his brother-in-law. J. n Nacnom,cil. also of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
FORMER SONORA CAFE OWNER IS ARRESTED FOR WHITE SLAVERY

MORALES. Ariz. Feb. 23-lt was stated by federal government officials today that A Scotti. former cafe own. CT of Nosales Sonora. and a woman whop assed here as his wife. were un- a charge of white slavery. it being alleged that the couple are guilty of violation of the Mann act.
 Noonan. representative of the depart ment of justice al Tucson. who has been gathering evidence in the case. proof of the violation of the Mann ac'. by the couple. to secure a jail convic- tion.
 Scotti. who was formerly a waiter in Tucson restaurants. is alleged to have deesrtcd a wife and two children in that city when he came here with the woman who posed as his wife. The alleged wife of Scotti was the mother of seven year old girl who lived here with the couple.
 Officials state that Sootti and the woman who posed as his wife went through legal marriage ceremony in Mexico It was stated by officials that if the Mexican law regarding mar. riages holds good. the pair are guilty of bigamy in addition to the alleged violation of the white slave act.
 Officials state Una, the woman wh ) posed here as the wife of Scotti came to Tucson from Fl Paso anc Wa, cIn ployed for d time as a corset demon strator in Tucson store. While iii 1; Nogales. the alleged Mrs. Scotti work ed for time in a local store
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
SENTRY WHO OBSERVED
 WITH PRISONER CAUGHT

DOUGLAS. Feb. 23.-w NJ. Murphy who deserted last Wednesday with a prisoner he was guarding. was arress- ed by immigration authorities yestec- day afternoon when he attempted to enter the United States without a passport. Murphy wens over the hill'' with a soldier who had surrend- cred a few days previously a:;er ne had been absent without leave for sev. eral weeks. The returned soldier had surrendered when things 'got too hot for him" in Mexico. Murphy's part ner is still at liberty. The arrest was made by James Howell, immigration inspector.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
PHOENIX MAN IS HELD
 AFTER AUTO coLL,S,o':

MESA. Feb. SC. A DePew. of Phoenix, whose car IS aiiegec 90 nave struck another on the highway just west of Mesa last Sunday pight- iDjur- ing four persons, was fined $10c by Justice of the Peace E. 4. Kingsbury yesterday on a charge of recklessiy driving on automobile while under the influence of liquor
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
TOMBSTONE YACHT DREAM WILL COME TRUE.

When the dam at Charleston is full the water will come up 10 the caves of the old mill, it will also cover the big square white adobe house at the old Charleston townsite. and at Lewis Springs it will just reach the caves of the home at present occupied by Har- ry Hasselgren and his mother, on the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
Hanging of Heath 37 Years Ago RecaledinAricle

through the streets. Mrs. RoN rts. the wife of a miner. who was standing in a doorway. was killed by one of the bullets.
 In the excitement that followed. the robbers succeeded in making their es- cape But their freedom was of short Delaney and Dowd were captured in Mexico. Sample and How ard at Clifton. while Kelly fell into the clutches of the law at Douglas These five. together with Heath. who was arrested as an accomplice. were brought to Tombstone for trial. The latter received life sentence in the I. nit, ntiary at Yuma Tho others were sentenced to death
 Wanted Quick Action.
 The citizens of the county. while willing that the accused shn-ld have fair and impartial trial. were deter mined that should verdict of guilty be rendered, each and every one of them must expiate their crime at the ropes end and in pursuance of this resolve. Heath was taken from the jail and lynched when the news that he had received prison sentence was known Heath died game. He asked for n handkerchief and with his own hands tied il over his eyes: then he requested the crowd not to riddle his body with bullets. and on being as sured that his request would be com piled with. he said he was ready 70
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

The following is an excerpt from the Daily Prospector of February a 1881. which recalls the Heath hang ing:
 The 22nd of February. 1884. was an .ventful day in Tombstone. and the Prospector herewith presents an ac- count of that days lynching with the events leading up to it. About , o'clock in the evening of that day Richard Heath was taken from jail and hanged to a telegraph pole. He was one of d party of six Dan Dowd. Billy Delaney. Tex Howard. Ed Kelly and Red Sample being his associates
 implicated in the Bisbee murders.
 These men had concocted q plot to rob d store in Bisbee. w-.ere cons.ce. able money was deposited. and on the night decided on for the robbery Heath opened a dance hall in the lower end of town and at some distance from the store. Free drinks were one of the inducements offered to attract the populace to his resort. and thus alloy his pals to work their scaeme oI TOD tar,r
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
Discovered at Safe

While ensagtd in the work of loot. ing the safe they were discovered and the alarm given. \ deputy sheriff. i, killed For the prrpose of terrorizins the citizens. the desperadoes com menced shooting lndiscrim inately
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

Willcox-Dairy cattle imported into Sulphur Springs valley during past year proving big success
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27
REFUSE QUARTER MILLION
 FOR SODA DEPOSITS

AJO. Ariz.. Feb 23.- Soda deposits so valuable that s25o.oo0 has been of tered for the interest of one man. have recently been filed on in Mexico south of Ajo. according to reports here
 Y. Gonzales. Mexican consul here. Pat Holland and Jock O'Brien all of Aio-and Casa Grande men are among those who have filed on the land or denounced" it. according 10 aeXicsn mining laws And a Mexican survey or from Hermosillo is engaged in sur veying the claims.
 Nature and Extent of Find
 The location is about loo miles to the southwest of Ajo. and 3i miles northwest Of Point of Rocks. the end of the new railroad survey The de- and are from few inches to about two feet in depth. extending from the Gulf of California back perhaps three have filed on the entire portion theS deem valuable
 Various forms of soda are founl i'm. t,tli hA 10 nd Z. phosphates: and the major portion is that ,nsed extensively throughout the world in laundries. It occurs often in crystals resembling rock salt.
 A number of inquiries have been received by the claimants, from large laundry companies and other capi- tai. including the offer reported above.
 Remarkable Spring. In the deposits there is a remark able spring of water. The water has not injurious. as many persons haze drunk it without harm.
 Needs Transportation. The find, though unquestionably y valuable. will. il is thought. depend upon some new mode of transporSI. tion such as the proposed railroad would afford. For at present. the nearest railroad point would be Yuma or WelltoD. some 100 miles or more distant Though only about a miles from Rocky Point. the distance by wagon road is 50 or 50 miles, the contour of the country not permitting of a li rect road.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

Tucson Baptists start campaign {, raise $l00,00 building fund.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

.,smher of house bills passed by senate-I, 4, ,, 6, F. Is, 13, 50, 16. g. 26. B, 37. 14. g.. I5. 49, IS, 4. B. 54, s. 64. 43. 67. .S. 8. g.. ss, 24. 3S. 5s. s9. 7s. 79. 75. 77. s7. ss, 25. s5. 1os. sS. 70. 76. 91. s2, 3: s4, I07. 51. s2, 97. 109, P. I20, 4. 1s. I1O. IF. 113. 114. 90. 1c2. 1O5.
 :II, 123. 12e. IsD. q NErsber ;d house bills passed ?.
 sen. te-u. !. 5. 6. 15. 13. -:, ..:. 26. B. 45. 54, 64, 6O-------.-.--------..-- 1 Number Of house bills killed by
 senate-tH. B. 12).--.---.-...---.--.-... Number of house bills sgned b.
 governor--G. {, 5, 6, E, 15, 16.
 g. B. 45. 54, 64. 67D.....--..----..-..... 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-27

In the deposits there is q remark able spring of water. The water has the soda taste. but is thought to he not injurious. as many persons haze drunk it without harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
BALKAN STATES
START new WAR.
Montenegro Revolts Against
JugosIavia
ny HENRY woop

ROME. Nov. e.-war has broken
out ia the n.,lkans. according 10 ad
vices from Albania today. Montcne
gro was reported 10 have rcVolicd
against Jugo Slavla and TO have at.
lied itself with Albania against the
SlaVn
Fighting was said to be under way
at several points.
A Montencsrln battalion has occu.
pied Mont Loncen aud hoialed the
Montenegro flag. This T. the most
strategic position in the Balkans and
Is known IN the Gibraltar OF the
Adriatic."
Following clashes with the revolt.
ing Montrnegrins near fodogofitka
tan important city 20 miles east OF
cettinje. former capital Of Montcnc.
grol serbian forces were reporeod TO
have started forcst fires In the noun.
tains.