davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Ed. Zones Of FreeIand was in this city
the first of the week. He reports that
John and William q. Jones are steadily
driving their Castle Rock adit and have
streak of mineralized matter on the foot
vail which they are saving for test run.
The indications point to the opening Of
solid ore very soon now. a. the junction
with the Poorman vein can not be far
away. II is the intention to drive this
adit some distance farther before begin
ming the work Of opening the ore already
npcountered as we'll A. driving on differ
hit veins intersecicd by this cross lode.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09
A Pri.oner in Her own House.

Mrs. w. H Layha OF 1901 Agnes ave
nue. Kansas City. Missouri. has for
several years been troubled with Sc
we're hoarseness and al times hard
cough. which she says. Would keep
me in doors for days. | was prescribed
for BY physicians with no noticeable
results. A friend gave me part of a
bottle Of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy with instructions TO closely follow
the directions and wish to state that
after the first day could notice de.
cided change for the better. and at
this time. after using II for two weeks,
have no hesitation in saying | realize
that am entirely cured" This rem
edy is for sale py j. j. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

ptoposs ton, and we understand that he
has perfected arrangements for ex eusive
work the csming seasoa. He is 10 he
commend d for his patience and energy
in acquir ng the magnihceu, property
now owne-i bs his contrary. aud cost-
graduated upon he bright outlook.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

The finding of high-grsde mineral in
sinking a winze in the third level of the
old Magnet mine, which is situated upon
the crest of Griffith mountain and upon
the line Of the main level being run west
in the l.anartne mine, is one of the
gratifying results OF last years operations.
The Magnet in years past produced very
heavily, and the present str ak is
thought to be on the same shoot, which
vas searched fer in vain in the lower tnu-
mel workings. Ii is now the intention to
continue the Wine upon the ore body
and connect with the level below, after
ward extending the latter east TO exploit
the mud. Well-knosn Georgetown part
les are hehind the undertaking.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09
Your Trip A Short But Pleasant One,

II you go via Union Pacific. Short. be-
cause its time is the quickest. pleasant,
because its patrons are provided with all
the comforts and conveniences thought
and ingenuity can suggest. See your
local agent for through tickets East and
West or address +. r. Griffin, Gent
Agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

A visit TO the Alpine mil this week by
n reporter found the ore bins well filed
aud the mill bnsily working. There is
moss sufficient bin room for the demand.
The different changes and repairs in the
mill are now finished aud everything IS
now in good shape for continuous and
profitable operation
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

John Bowden, who lived in this dis
trict from 1880 to 1886 came down from
Georgetown Wednesday morning to look
over old scenes and hunt up old friends
He is now a permanent fixture OF George
town, but he is pleased TO See this dis
trict forging ahead. He reports an en-
conraaing outlook for upper Clear Creek
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Joseph Bridge has completed his work
upon his group OF Ave claims west of
Sevadayilie, and We understand that
Denver parties have been looking them
up with the idea OF investment. Three
OF the claims prospect well at the surface,
the highest assay being SIS per ton, il,
gold. Mr.. Bridge also has group on
Chicago creek which he thinks will be a
= ood proposition.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

The output of the upper part of Clear
Creek county is placed at $500 $50 for the
pas, year. While the bulk Of tie elipai
was in silver. there was considerable lead.
zinc and copper. The total would be
much larger were ii not for the fact tina,
many OF the properties are doing develop
ment work and storing what ore Is 10.
tanned iu so doing.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Superintendent Johnson OF the Specie
Payment announces that the big new
boilers at the Specie Payment tunnel
were fired up for the first time last Fri
day and were found to work satisfactorily
The two Rand sluggers were started last
Tuesday at the breast, then in about 200
feet, aud from nov on the tunnel will be
pressed night and day until the Specie
Payment vein. 1900 feet away, is reached.
The tunnel is being run 81 x7 in the
clear Everything has been arranged for
the convenience and comfort OF the men,
as xeii as making the greatest speed
attainable. In all, there are three large
size Rand sluggers on hand. The super
iutendent states that the mine is doing
splendidly, outputting about so tons per
day of mill dirt, beside the smelling ore.
Over 80 men are employed in the mine.
In the event that the tunnel opens ore
bodies along its course. and which is very
probable, the number Of men employed
and the output will naturally be increased
NJ. johnson has wide experience in the
mining of the precious metals and knows
how to attain the best results at the least
cost.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

+. NJ aIoscript this week leased a
portion Of his Avalanche claim to Joseph
& Co., who are starting in at grass roots
upon a streak Of gaiena ore that's said TO
have good values. one popularity OF
the find IS that II occurs in the center of
an old wood road, the builders of which
had jus, scrapcd the top OF the pocket.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

The machinery tor the Butler mining
coulpanys property. situate above The
AIoscript & Hassell saw mill, has been
conveyed as near to tile group as is pos
sible AT this season. OF the year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Silver IS gradually climbing agaiu, bot
the price is still too low for the miners to
feel e'aicd. Probably the purchases
being made by Russia aud Japan govern
u,eBts will cause an sprreciable advance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

James A. Pierce, vino for souie time
was Interested IN various propositions IN
this vieiHity and later made an important
sale os oil and other territory IN Middle
park. cleaning up about 100000. has
gone 70 Sonth Africa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

c. f. Harvey will post your books and
collec. your accounts on reasonable
terms. Call at I4Io Miner street.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Through sleeping cars to Houston,
Texas, VIA WICHITA, FL Reno aud For,
Worth. leave Denver daily at osio p NJ.
via Rock Island sy stem.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

As we hiuted last week, the Brighton
mine management, will soon have men at
work IN the deeper workings Of the mine.
Operations viii in ali probability tegin
the first OF The coming week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Good reports are received fion the
Gald Anchor, which under the manage
mint of Thos. /. Slater has deveiot.d d
from a prosp-ct into paying mine. Mr..
Slater is an oidtimer IN the Yankee hall
section. has a thorough acquaintance
with its ores, aud for years has been an
eu,husi .stic believer in prosperous
future for the district. The Gold Anchor
is developed by a shaft 200 feet deep and
levels run 'hefefrom. Cool ore IS beiug
obtained from the b3,tom levels aua
keeps ten stamps busy al the company $
mill day auc night. There is a good
saving upon the plates and tables.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

labor under the impression that ore on
the dump aud in sigh; IN the mine is
worth more thai sent 10 the mill. Thee
are not the men as & neral thing who
make a country, They are simply drvei
oping With the view Of leaving seal n'n-
ing TO prospective purchasers. The back
bone of aay mining district IS the mines
that produce. Ore production and mill
returns are what capitalists are looking
for. The popularity of the Cripple Greek
Leadsille. Idaho Springs and other we'll
known districts is due to this fact Ton-
mage. mills. dividends and activity are
sough, by the owrers of idle money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09
Wanted.

A girl for general housewofk III a small
family. Inquire at this Office.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

A J. veptress reports that the recent
work upon the NJ. Z. lode. situate in
Spring euich, resulted III showing up a
rice streak of mineralized quartz, and he
is now considering some extensive plans
for develop,n. that property.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

4. D. Quigley states that he is obtain
ing good results from the ore oi,tsined ir
working the Rising Sun. He has had
the same tested at different mills and the
the result is practically the same. Here
after he will coniine the treatment to the
Bertha mill, in which he is interested
AT the Bellnau. the work at present rs
catching up the ground. which cavsd
extensively during the recent cessation
OF work to do some surveying. The
ground eaved Tor 20 feet ahead in the
level. exposing some very nice milling
ni.i,~r. Mr.. Quigiey thin<s that by the
first of next week he will have two shifts
at work driving ahead for the ore shoot
in ,Le shaft. ssrue 800 feet away. lie has
the lease upon some valuable territory
above the tunnel level and should realiz
well for his large expenditure in time
and money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Another shit was put on at the Golden
Heela mine Ute creek, last Monday, and
il is the intention Of the management to
hasten operations upon that property as
much as possible
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Mr. William S. Crane OF California,
Maryland, suffered for years from rheu-
r1atism and lumbago. He was finally
advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. which he did and it effected a
complete cure. For sale by ]. J. Sher-
win.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09
Dentistry.

DIR. W. +. Cain over Merchants & Min
fers Bank. Successor to DR.. Quick.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Some very rieh or is being obtained by
lrasers in the upper workings of the old
Pay Rock miue. Silver Plume. An effort
is being made 10 start up this old pro-
iucrr.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Mr.. Desch says that everything is now
ready for the starting of erecting a mill.
He has been sending great deal of the
Diamond tunnel dump to different mills
in the county in order that he could
better find out which process as well as
machinery would handle the ore cheap
est and make the best saving He is con-
fident that the arrangements made by
the company to erect mill, will be
carried out. the work to begin in the
near fnture.-Silyer Standard.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Remember my phone number is Black
st3. {. Il. Fish, expressman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

new holster is being installed at the
Gold cloti nine, at the head Of Virginia
canon
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

0During the year just past, the Orc
Verde NJ. & NJ. company. under the
management of G. P. Goodier, did a
large amount Of development work, prir-
cipaily in the Florence tunnel, which will
open the extensive group at great depth.
Operations this year will be pursued with
the same vigor, as il is the policy of the
management to place the proposition
upon dividend paying basis in the near
future
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Geo. II. McCauliffe. secretary of the
Trans-C Continental NJ. NJ. & +. Company.
operating in the Argentine district. was
down here on Tuesday visiting with
xuends.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

If you wish to sell your property list
It with { r. Harvey.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

A large production for the current year
is promised from the Wisconsin mine.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

The Yankee Consolidated NJ, NJ. s. T.
company, Of which Henry 1. Seeman is
manager. has a great deal OF work in
contemplation for this year. The past
year was marked by a large amount of
development in the way OF shaft sinking
and tunneling. In addition large and
complete modern mill was erected and
has shown fine saving As soon as the
weather will permit, regular ore treat
ment will begin and arrangements be
made the coming season for continuous
operation all the year. The main cross
cut, the Manhattan, is 500 feet in length
and will be continued through the group.
The Faust shaft has been sunk 200 feet
perpendicularly and will be utilized as a
cage shaft. The principal mine develop
.nent has been in the Lombard, which
has a record as producer, and there is
said to be fine body of milling ma
ierial exposed. Afr. Seemann for some
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09
MINING

Charley Barron is now engaged in re
timhering the Little Ute adit
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

The Mary Eta people have put one
shift at work in their Gold B Ii tunnel
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Five men are employed by Manager
George r S.euart in driving the Puritan
crosscut tunnel, which is over 100 feet
in length. Several good Looking veins
have been cat. and It Is calculated that
the Parilaa, the main vein OF the group.
will soon be reached, the depth attained
being about 100 feet. This vein was =
producer OF high.grade gold ore when
operated by Cow Brothers. the former
owners. as high as $500 per ton hs in4
realized. Other veins already cut aiso
show good smelling values. The group
Is extensive, comprising 20 ciatms. A,
the tunnel portal there is Su,ucke ef
compressor, operated by a Hug water
wheel, power being obtained from ST.
Mary s lake. The proposition is consid-
cred one of the best IN that section.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
The twelfth! Irather guessed not. 4

The twelfth! irather guessed not. 4
week on. It would be = week Of reflec-
ton. It proved to be.
This was Sunday morning. and
Latham was out walking. searched
for an hour, then started for the house.
My tramp had cooled me to some extent;
that is, the dignity Of righteous wrath
hardly balanced the guilty feeling that
pricked me when I thought Of Kath-
leen's wrists, and those final slaps. My
bitter words l did not regret, but vio-
lence-no! could not have been my
self. Then l spied Latham coming
down the steps. and my rage surged
back. could not help admiring the
way he came toward me across the
lawn.
No doubt he would try explanation
and apology. from his haste to meet me.
He was never at loss. Gould he think
me such a fool as to listen? / poised
my stick, lightly, cycling him as he
stepped close All! but he was white.
He knew his desperate strait; that was
evident
In twinkling, before could clench
my fingers. Latham had saatcbed my
cane and had thrown it behind him.
Then he called me a dirty BRUTE"
and slapped my face.
launched heavy blow at him, hop
ing to kill the rascal. My fist shot over
his shoulder. and saw colored lights.
l kept on seeing them. as continued
to strike at the lodging head, to the best
Of good ability, as reputation counts.
Bless my souli What an internal lick
ing did get! 1t was awful. He never
let up for an instant Into my wind,
over my heart, on both sides Of my jaw;
and every jolt was placed with vim and
decision that staggered me. / felt my
self going, saw him working in: some
thing crashed under my ear where the
blood was pumping! After that sudden
stoppage of the circulation; you know
where man Is. He doesn't.
The flrst things saw when revived
were Kathleen's blue eyes, very fearful,
and close to mine; and the first sound l
heard was Roy Latham's cool observa-
ton:
.Pshaw! Kathleen. didn't mark him.
He's all right, and win thank me for It
when he understands. was mighty
careful not to give him black eye for
the night of the twelfth"
Then he added. rather scornfully:
II imagined he could fight. from what
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

glory OF court became beggar truths sake who
the devoons and gratudes the aspirations
dred and million Of for the Buddha pitu
ne who taught men to be kind, merciful and forgvng.
Over against the Alexander made the name of Mace
donna terrible write the of Socrates barefoot in
private soldier in the Gecan army father was stone
CUTTER his mother He spent his talking
youths IN the market place. he death because
But his mpy represented his TRUTH devotion to right
and after "a centuries his the greatest Greece
the might of the right.
Inc bible OF Christendo contains the main the words ub
men, but they spoke the truth and their pyrade ant
overiay dynase Jeremiah exile Paul prison. Jesus on the eros
these the mighty Of history might lay in tn
right which they championed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

than the intellectual themselves The aoacy of brute
force and the aristocrac disappearing but the socad
tocracy of brains still remains
development of industrial and the degradation
worker through it, this asocacy bound to disappear
This taking The degraded slaves of
intellectual slaves degraded from the
they prosuted higher powers and possibilities The editor
pen counting the college professor
who must peoce explain capitalist system which
him his salary clergyman who breaches pont patudes to p
pews-hese of types of modern intellectual
often utterly of their sev
their souls that they several
degrees the manual borer of freedoma this only
veals the depth of their degradation
The growing realization of this condition by the mental workers
of and the
of both manual and mental workers. through the social ownership
of production will with forever. Then social
usefulness will the dignity of labor and labor time
reward whether mental
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
M>4saxG AeesM1
ssRigM Makes Migbf''
BY REV. JENKIN LLOYD JONE
Pastor All Souls Church, Chicago.

Right makes might. History is simply YER
i6cation of it. What has become of the great
powers, the mighty cities, the dreaded con-
querors that you read of in your books? They
were mighty; they were populous; they were
rich; they were terrible. The names of the
far-of merchants, presidents and mayors, the
bankers and manufacturers are lost and their
work is forgotten, save few antiquities,
broken relics, scattered fragments that are left
us to tell us how the mighty have fallen. They
had not the right of the might.
Over against the names that are remem-
bered only in pity and in disgrace put the
name of a far-off prince who renowned the
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26

tsnce and with no opportunity Of advancement beyond
certan UNIT one cannot help but the advantage the stage as
profession the applicant IS suited and ali
e fr her work The stage is like all other Because there i.
always room At the top does have vacancy in the
ranks for advancement For painters singers and actors
vance comes to those who deserving hinge pon
re vii Of some petty employer Even if the schools are grind
out actors BY the dozens would discourage whom
thought had ability to enter the profession Good actors are scarce
enough and the stage will not be hunt by the of Number
I'D actors few good actors b given 10 $ N s. g
TO girl who loves her seriousness would
s By AZ means ahead But to the young who looks upo
the stage as sort of roc through life and easy Of gaining the
that she Graves should keep In ninety
nine Of hundred the stage is the result Of hard
work In no profession calling work 50 hard or try
60 and the who making step in this pro-
lessen should realize that she IS about 70 pofeon nwhic
rs dsappcimen work. and triumphs- they should
1nzy greater han in other walk Of fife recall
4 S.. 55<sses
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
"A Reta1iatory
-Spark-
ny ELLIOTT WALKER


tOopy7ight. 10, b. DAILY stony Pub. COB
THESE easy-going tempers tina
steam up slowly to the boiling
point and then rage In q sudden, unre
pressed tumult of reckless. scalding
overpowering vituperation-they indi
cafe the unpleasant fact that the devi
in us doesn't sleep very sound, in spit
OF his being carefully tucked away un
der the plaster Of civilization.
That's the kind of temper I'm blessed
with. Once in great while it makes thu
plaster fly. / don't think am quite
responsible at such times.
And Kathleen had never said WORD
In defense 1t was like flashing span.
Tel, deserving beating. She only GOV.
cred her eyes, rocking to and fro and
moaning.
That Irish beauty. black hair and blue
eyes with black lashes! l didn't blame
Latham so much. blamed her.
When dragged at her wrists, trying
to make her look up, it must have hurt
but she should have yielded. OF course
she couldn't meet my eye.
gave her q chance. Said I: 'Kath.
leen, q man doesn't like to find note Of
that sort in his wife's Handkerchief
box. Explain 1t, please"
At FIRST she laughed, trying to grab It
Then abe saw my expression. and knew
was not to be fooled. What else she
discovered. know not, but the color
went from her cheeks as . match fame
Is puffed out, and over her eyes few
both palms. I suppose the fash OF her
rings (they mean good deal to fell
low) ripped the chain from my tongue.
No matter what I said. told her what
I thought. Then I concluded with what
never supposed could do to any wom-
an-struck her.
Not hard, but just Z couple Of cuffs.
such rs one bestows on dog for nm
ishing touch. She writhed and cried
out. was glad to compel sound.
Tossing that fateful scrap Of paper In
her lap, stamped through the hall,
picked I stout cane from the rack, and
strobe away to fnd Roy Latham.
CT al men. he was the last to be aus
pected Of treachery. but who can account
for any man where : pretty woman IL
concerneds
Well. I'll simply state that 1 had treat
ed and. trusted him like = brother.
There It was. First. charming ac-
quaintance, then confidence and friend
ship. then that familiarity that blinds
-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
lNeutaI and -7NanuaI Seyuiiude
By DIR. HOWARD A. GIBBS. M. D.

HE JOY of work under the conditions which surround the
working class today is an possibty and to hold 1t up as
an ideal or as duty is hollow mockery.
It is generally conceded that mental work presupposes
higher degree of development than manual work. but this IS
not the real basis of the nsdous distinction which is usually
drawn between them The distinction in its final analysis IS
purely economic Manual work has become badge
of ervude lies the basis of the distinction Per-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-05-26
Opportunities Of the Stage
BY HENRIETTA CROSSMAN.
Playing Star Part in !" Sweet Kitty Bellairs.. .

HE opportunities offered to young woman in the dramatic
profession are more, think than any other There Is
always room at the top and presume that every Young
woman who goes on the stage has ambition to become
star 10 young woman who has talent, and that is not
ocu 70 discover my advice would be to adopt the profess
sion of the stage =.
When one looks at the myriad of young girls who are
working IN stores Offices and other places earning mere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-10
IN AN OLD TRUNK
Baby Finds Bottle Of Carbollo Acid and
Drinks It,

While the mother was unpacklnB an
old trunk a little is months old BABY
GOT hold of a bottle Of carbollc acld
while playing on the MOOR ana MS
stomach was so badly burned It was
feared he would not live for he could
not eat ordinary foods. The mother
says In telling OF the case
at was all two doctors could 90 10
save him as II burnt his throat and
stomach 90 bad that for two months
after he took the poison nothing would
lay on nj stomach, Finally TOOK MIN
into the country and tried new mix
and that was no better for him. HIS
Grandma finally suggested Grape-Nuts
and am thankful ! adopted the food
FOR he commenced TO get better right
away and would not eat anything else
He commenced TO get feshy and MS
cheeks like red roses and now he Is en-
trely well.
81 took him 10 Matamoras on visit
and every pic 2 we went 20 stay 10 eat
ne called for urape-N Nuts and ! would
have 10 explain how he came TO call
for II az II was his main food.
THE Names OF the physicians who
attended the baby are DR. Eddy OF this
town and DR.. Geo Gale OF Newport, o.,
ard anyone can write TO me or 10 them
and learn what Grape Nuts food will
do for children and gr0wn-ups too
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich
Look In each pkg. for the famous lit
lie book, The Road TO MELVILLE"