davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Ladronl.m to be suppressed.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE government is
adopting vigorous measures to sup
press ladronism in the provinces of
Cavite, Rizal and Balucan. A zone,
embracing these provinces and sur
rounding Manila. is the scene of con-
stant petty and sometimes serious dis
orders. Several armed bands. some Of
them numbering two or three hundred
men. are operating in the described
districts and have committed various
depredations. They find safe refuge
in the mountains. The plan Of the
government contemplates the assist
ance Of the military which has been
inactive since the end of the insurrec-
ton. The extent Of the army's par
ticipation in the work Of suppression
depends upon developments.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
FIRST AMERICAN Casualty
COLOMBIAN REvoLUrloNIsrs AT.
as, TACK OUR SHIP.
Rebels Were Protecting Two schoon.
ers Loaded With War supplIes-
One American Was Killed and Sow.
eraI inJured-Swift Vengeance Fol.
lowed.

Panama, Nov. 1.-THE frst Ameri.
can casualties as a result OF the revo-
luton. has occurred. The Colombian
neet captured boat having on boar /
correspondence showing the where
abouts OF two revolutionary schooners
loaded with provisions. The govern.
ment warships headed for the place
and on arriving there the Bogota
formerly the Jessie Banning). man.
ned by an American crew. commanded
by Captain Marmaduke, lowered two
boats with armed men. but as the
schooners were aground they waited
until high tide to attack them.
In the meanwhile the revolutionists
were discovered in ambush close to
the beach. and when the Bogotas
boats pulled ahead the second time the
rebels opened fire on them, killing the
ships armorer. Richard Kane of Wash
ington, and wounding George Walker,
who was shot through the legs. A
seaman named Clarke and Lieutenant
Vasquez were also wounded, but not
seriously. asn
The Bogota and Chucuito then open
ed fire on the enemy and killed every
man in sight. One shot fired at a
group of ten rebels who were most
actively engaged in shooting at the
boats crews killed every one of them.
Gunner Cross of the Bogota thinks
that from 40 to so rebels were killed.
One of the schooners, the Helvetia,
loaded with rice, was captured, but
the first shot at the second schooner
set her on fire and she was completely
destroyed with her cargo. e"
The body OF Kane will be buried
here with military honors.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
cremated In a Wreck.

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 10.-In a
press bound from Columbus to Nor
folk, Va, and running SO miles an
hour, collided head on with an extra
freight near Williamson. The passen-
ger failed to SEQ the freight's signal.
John Snyder. express messenger,
was instantly killed and Abe jackson.
engineer, and J. G. Atkins. foreman,
were injured. The baggage and mail
trainmen we're burned to a crisp. The
passengers escaped injury.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
ROYALTY ATTENDED CHURCH.
King Edward and Emperor William
Go Arm-ln-Arm.


Sandringham, England. Nov. emo
The weather here Sunday was pdfect
and mild and the bright sunshine
brought crowds of visitors to Sand
ringham on the chance of seeing EN-
peror William. The approaches to the
church were lined with spectators.
Queen Alexandra, the prince OF
Wales and Mrs. Chamberlain arrived
at the church together. Half an hour
Later. King Edward. Emperor William.
Prime Minister Balfour. Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain and other distin-
guished persons arrived and stood
chatting outside. King Edward talked
with Mr.. Chamberlain for q few min
utes. The emperor of Germany ap-
preached and for \ quarter of an hour
the emperor and Mr.. Chamberlain
stood apart and conversed earnestly.
The service had begun and the anthem
had been reached before the royal par
ty entered the church. the king taking
the emperor's arm.
The bishop Of Rippon preached on
the possibility Of the disappearance OF
race distinctions and the attaining OF
the grand brotherhood of man. He re-
ferred to King Edwards recovery from
hia illness; to the visit of his kinsman
monarch and to the ties which have
long united Germany and Great Brit
ain. The bishop said. however. that
while these countries were divided by
the great ocean. a race blend OF both
peoples was continuing to grow on the
other side Of the Atlantic. where Ger
mans and Englishmen were becoming
one nativity. The services were closed
by singing the national anthem. AT
terwards the two monarchs walked to-
gether through the gardens. -
During the day King Edward re-
ceived host of birthday congratula-
tions and gifts Emperor William
gave him valuable vase. After din
ner at the palace, the royal party heard
Jan Kubelik the Austrian violinist.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Tho Voting Machine.

It was again demonstrated election
day that the voting machine is a most
desirable adjunct to an election. Ma
chimes were in use in Rochester. N. Y,
where they have been tried for several
years. and the results were even more
satisfactory than they have been In
the past. Everybody who wishes an
honest election and q prompt and ac-
curate count agrees that the machine
Is invaluable. and declares that II they
can ever be obtained at q reasonable
price there can be no question Of their
Introduction into every state in the
Union.
The voting machines have been so
perfected that tho voter can make no
mistakes. No ballots are thrown out
because an elector votes for two can
didates for the same ofiice. Election
officers do not have to waste time over
improperly marked tickets. The ma
chine registers accurately and the vote
is counted as the voter casts It.
There is an immense gain also In
counting. The total vote is ascer-
tanned Immediately on the closing of
the polls. There is no weary all night
task incident to reading scratched
tickets. Every candidates total is
registered when each voter leaves the
booth. And above all. there can be no
Juggling with ballots during the count
and no withholding Of returns with q
view to making dishonest changes that
will overcome majorities elsewhere.
The vote is announced the moment the
polls close, and there Is no going be-
hind It. ~
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
MascaonI Retal liates.

Roston. Nov. 12.-PietrO Ma5cagnt
the composer-conductor, who was ar
rested Saturday night on mense pro
cess in a suit brought by his former
managers. Mittenthal Bros, was re-
/ eased after a hearing in the superior
co,rt IN $4,000 bonds, which he fur
nished himself.
Mascagni Immediately retaliated by
euine the Mittenthals for $1OO, 900 dam
oas for alleged false arrest.
n ia stated that Mascagni will re-
sume his tour In this country.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Germans Celebrated.

New York. Nov. 10.-"Deutscher
Tag" q German festival which has
been celebrated in other parts Of the
country for over 20 years. was OBJ
served for the first time in this city
Sunday afternoon and evening. Ten
thousand Germans gathered in Madi,
son Square Garden and made festival
in memory of the first landing of Ger
mans in America. ~s-
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
death Of charIes Fostrun.

Baker City, Ore. Nov. 14.-Charies
Fostrum, an old time miner, known III
all the principal mining camps In ore.
gon and California for the past oo
years. was found dead in his room.
He was 81 years Of age: The coroner .
Jury returned a verdict Of death from
heart failure, -
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
To Look Up Territories Claims.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Senator Bever-
idge of Indiana. Nelson of Minnesota,
Dillingham; of Vermont. Bate of Ten
nessee and Heitfeld of Idaho have gone
to Oklahoma. New Mexico and Ari-
zona to Investigate these territories
claims to statehood. The FIVE sena-
tors are the members of the senatorial
subcommittee on territories and it is
likely that their report will have much
weight with the upper house Of con-
gress.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Killed Her Jealous Husband.

Binghamton, N. Y. Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Enoch Hink shot and killed her hus-
band at their home about three miles
above Port Dickinson. For some time
Hink has been jealous of q nephew,
Frank Hink. who has boarded at the
Hink home. tt@s
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
n.nutv sherIff Found Dead.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 10.NEdward Ma.
honey. q deputy sherin, was round
do.d nm the lake shore Sunday night.
.Ae.man and women were seen near
,vhora tha BODY was found. Mahoney
for many years had acted as trainer
for the Duluth Boat club.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
snoener for lnvestI cation.

6P0UU0r TOT JHvSS
Milwaukee. Wis.,. Nov. ia spe.
cial from Madison says Senator JONI
G. Spooner has decided to call rfesl'
dent Roosevelt's attention to the re-
port Of political Irregularities or out,
RACES in the island of Porto hlco an'
probably will ask that an omcial IN
vestigation be made. =
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
School Children Strike.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-The transferring
=, nonular teachers has resulted in the
latest novelty in strikes. In two OF
the city schools 200 pup Is refused to
roturn IN class rooms until their IA
vorite teachers were returned.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Eiaht the Flour Trust.

San Francisco. Nov. 16.-After bring
ing proceedings which smashed the
salt trust, United States District At
torney Woodwork has gathered ma
terial and forwarded It to Washington
which it Is expected will influence At
torney General Knox to order immedi
ate suit against the socalled Pacific
Coast Flour trust.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Sheep Killed.

Pendleton, Ore, Nov. 13.-Word has
reached here Of the worst sheep shoot
ing outrage of the season on the east
ern Oregon range. In this last sacri-
fee on the altar of the stockmen's hate
about 180 sheep were slaughtered.
The owner is J. M. Cameron of Gillian
county. The miscreants are not
known,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Jesuit sorchers IL Dead.

Milwaukee, Nov. 11.-Francis bolcn, -
ers one of the Oldest members q .no
Jesuit order In the Missouri prov,n.e, ~ =
is dead, aged SO. Borchers 1oineo ,ue s,e
society in 1848 and celepra'so A.'
golden jubilee in 1899.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Chinese Against Taxation.

Pekin, Nov. 11.-A rebellion against
taxation to meet the indemnity China
is to pay the powers has broken out In
the southwestern part Of Chi Ii prov
ince. Troops have been sent to sup
press the disorders.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
-Four Negroes Blu rned.

Charleston, 8. c., Nov 12.-The
nostho o,,se at the city hospital caught
a. ~ond four negroes were burned to
Saeth hefore they could be rescued.
ono neero woman, the other inmate,
escaped.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

A man named "R. Kane" has boon
mentioned in the press dispatches as
being one Of the crew Of the Bosota.
It was also asserted that Kain fought
under Dewey at the battle Of Manila.
Gunner J. Cross Of the Bogota halls
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He is only
II years of age.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

The sun gives US s6.000.000 times as
much light as all the stars put togeth-
or. It is 100000 times brighter than
the full moon.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14
Value Of Advertising.

The business man who is con.
tented with his business has
stopped growing. The man who
says he has business enough,
therefore has no need to advertise,
has reached the full flood of the
tide. But after the flood is the
ebb always. 1t is law of nature
that nothing shall remain in q
state of rest. Everything grows,
or it decays. No business can re-
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

At Plinitz, near Dresden. Is the larg-
est camellia in Europe. It Is 160 years
old, about so feet high and has 10000
blossoms each season.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

Active service saves many q man
from foolish fears and speculations.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-11-14

To lose sympathy with men IS y
miss success with them.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
A MINE
MANAGER
ARRESTED
Otto Hausing, Manager Of
haverne is Charged
With Larceny.

w. S. Mason, president of the Kaverne Mining
and Milling company, caused the arrest Thursday
of Otto Hausing, manager of the property. Haus-
ing is charged with having appropriated to his own
use the sum of $5,o355o which rightful1y belonged
to the company.
The arrest caused quite sensation in the city,
as Mr.. Hausing has large acquaintance through
out the district. He is quite popular at Dumont,
where the property is situated and has always
been considered thorough and honest business
man.
Two complaints were filed in Justice Morris
court and the warrant at served. The
first charges the defendant with having, ON June 1,
1902, appropriated the of S35. so, which be-
longed to the company. The other is not so speci-
c, but charges that he wilfully and knowingly did
convert to his own between the dates of Feb
ruary 20, 1901 and November I, 1902, the sum of
$1,000.
Mr.. Mason's home is in La Sale, Ill, and he
came to Colorado for the purpose of making an in
investigation.
Mr. Hausing has secured the services of the
well known law firm of Sabin & Collom to defend
him. The state will be represented by Horace G.
Thurman J. W. B. Smith and f. L. Regennitter
Later-Report comes from Denver that Mr.
Mason will withdraw complaint
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
Now its Basketball.

Not to be outdone by other high schools in the
state the young ladies of the Idaho Springs high
school have decided upon playing basketball.
On Wednesday of this week meeting of the
young ladies was held at which time arrangements
made for the organizing of two teams.
Miss Alice McClelland will be captain of one
team and Miss Margaret Williamson will captain
the other Practice will begin at once in the new
school building.
AS the ladies become expert regular
team will be selected by the board of control.
An effort is to be made to secure match games
with other high school teams in the Northern part
of the state.
1t has been decided that the members of the
team shall uniforms, to be made of blue cloth
and trimmed in white
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15

York Central railroad, and when he threatened to
sue, a settlement was effected and the company
gave him s., 500. When taken out of the wreck it
was found that Burton had several bruises about
the face and head.
After the money paid, the railroad began
to hear ugly rumors and of them to the
effect that Burton had not received any injuries in
the wreck at all. An investigation was started and
it was learned later that Burton had been in a row
in saloon at Denver just previous to his departure
with the result that he was badly beaten up. Some
time afterwards the matter presented to the
grand jury in Boston and true bill returned
against him charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Burton arrested and
placed under IS, 900 bonds This he furnished and
since that time he has had all kinds of trouble.
few months ago he notified by his bondsmen
to come to Boston at once. Upon his arrival they
surrendered him to the court and the result
that he compelled to remain in jail for several
days. Then he secured bondsmen and came
back to Colorado. No sooner had he got home
than he was notified that his case would be called
in few days, and to return at once. He went east
again with the result above stated. =
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
BURTON
FOUND
GUILTY
66e Dumont Mining Man
Convicted Of Crime
in Hub City.

Judge Francis L. Burton, well known i'll Idaho
Springs and whose home is in Dumont, was con-
vcted in the superior criminal court at Boston on
November S. The trial lasted for an entire week
and the bitterly fought by counsel for the
defendant.
At the conclusion of the trial, Burton's attor-
neys annouced that the case would be appealed to
the supreme court of the state and upon defendant
furnishing bonds IN the of $1,000, he was re-
leased by the court.
There many people in this district who
have anxiously awaited the outcome of this trial,
and speculation has been rife to its ending Now
theat the case has been through the lower courts,
however, and the defendant found guilty, there is
only one hope left If the supreme court refuses to
grant another trial, Burton will be compelled to
serve a sentence in the penitentiary.
The history of the case is long one, but in
brief is follows Burton was connected with the
Kokomo-Pioneer Mining company which was oper-
ating near Dumont and decided upon making
trip to Boston for the purpose of consulting with
the stockholders. On the way he happened to be
in a wreck near Buffalo, which occurred April 2I,
1901. He at once put in a claim against the New
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
A BUNCH Of BoQUETS.

S. NJ. Rowen, of Toledo, Ohio, sub
scriber to Siftings, gets generously profuse
in complimenting Idaho Springs when he
says:
II do not believe there is little CITY in
the world that can show better per capita
on deposit than Idaho Springs. In looking
over the last report of your two banks and
computing on the basis that you have 5000
find that you have a per capita deposit
of $I7o.
1T strikes that a little city that can
show such prosperity as that is entitled to all
the boquets possible. You ought to have
had even greater Republican majority in
the city than you did.
"Siftings is doing splendid work and
want to see it keep the pace. I have inter
ests in mining properties and it is the only
proposition out of half dozen investments
in differents parts of the state that ever paid
me cent. l am frank to say have made
some money out of the proposition.
81 wish you would look up the matter
and ascertain whether or not there is a city
of the same size with greater per capita de-
posit. Personally do not believe there is.
If you should determine let us know through
the columns of the paper
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15

HOW ABOUT DEPTH NOW?

forty the a depth of
What
body?
the
II
district than other strike could possibly
for the Newhouse will
Heres S what the Rocky in part
in discovering at of
smile tells
This
of They
frontof andkn a
to
to ohoverover the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
FOUR FEET Of FORTUNE


O o gold
discovery thirty
of
a big within
able prospecting for it.
he
the mountain above the old placer dggng which
think ktherewa god1ef II boudes.
b.
in fee generous
rfound
is in the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENT ASSURED

N Bradley Mining Milling company,
which phenomenal
months states that it is practically settled fact that his will
cd hill where Badey
house stands looking the city
Directly under this hotel will be
Idaho
to be used connection ote bridge will be built Clear
Bradley
that they will
be
the surface In this
machinery passengers fromd the o
hill
Tunnel bath compartments will be arranged inside the tunnel and
the
and furnish
The Blue Ribbon
this character under franchise and would before
had been possible for Mr. Bradley to perfect This
ceeded getting months
speaking
naive of Sftngs Bradley said:
there need doubt
the idea spend less than and
hotel hill looking
work and stockholders
in
and constantly increasing
AT the tunnel
making the surroundings
The hobby
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15
A REPUBLICAN JUBILEE.

Next Tuesday evening the streets of the
capital city of Colorado will again resound
to the victorious music of Republicanism.
Thousands will be in line cheering for the
success of the party of progress and from the
present indications nearly every labor union
in Denver will be carrying banners i'll honor
of their friend and the nations chief execu-
tive Theodore Roosevelt.
Coliseum hall has been selected the
place where the speaking will occur, but it
is believed that overflow meetings will be
necessary. All the state officers will be pres
ent and the most prominent speakers will be
John w. Springer, H. M. Hogg, Frank c.
Goudy, N Walter Dixon D. B. Farley, who
won the splendid victory as, state chairman,
Governor-elect James H. Peabody, Robert
w. Bonynge and former senator Edward o.
Wolcott.
Before the meeting Governor Peabody will
lead one of the largest political parades ever
witnessed in the state of Colorado.
All the railroads have made a rate of one
fare for the round trip and this should bring
an enthusiastic delegation from Clear Greek
county. Every Republican ought to take
advantage of this meeting.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-15

Burton at one time resided in Chicago and was
twice candidate for judge of the circuit court in
Illinois on the Democratic ticket. Since coming to
Colorado he has been actively engaged in mining
and until short time ago in charge of the Ko-
komo-Pioneer properties at ellison and Dumont.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-14
THE CHAMPIONS
 ADD ANOTHER
TUCSON GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT
 BY A SCORE OF 8 TO {.
"Rube" Armstrong Had an Of Day
 "kid" BreSno Delivered the Goods at Short.

Tucson packed their ball clothes and took them back home Monday and in each hind pocket was . bit of a score card which read like this Bisbee, 8; Tucson. 4.
 Tucson did not bring a very strong aggregation. Emanuel Drachman, be- hind the bat WIS noticeably absent and Windsor at second and Herb Drachman at third were also among the absentees. Tucson played a list less game. There was a lack of gin ger in their playing, and they were slow in hadling the ball. On the other hand, Bisbee was up on their toes all through the game, and with one excep- ton one base hits was the best Tucson could get of White.
 "Rube" gave a better exhibition of kicking at the umpire than he did of playing ball. Probably this was because the south paw from old pueb- To was playing on an empty stomach. The Benson train was late and the Tucson boys went into the game with out their dinners and attribute all their bad luck to this fact. Armstrong virtually quit after the sixth inning. He threw the ball away, hit the catch CT when he was not looking and in genel al gave brilliant exhibition of kindergarten baseball.
 For Bisbee the boys played a snappy game. While they did not bat as well as the Sunday game previous, still several three baggers were recorded. Godfrey had an off day at the bat. Henry Bresino and Allen covered their positions to the entire satisfaction of the Bisbee roUers.
 The next game will be at Tucson on Sunday next and the Tucson club are confident they will be victorious on their home grounds with the addi- ton of several players.
 The score by innings was as fol lows.