davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17
NEWS FROM the MINES AND MILLS
Cripple Greek Concentrates.

Cripple Creek District-The vein
opened several days ago in the X. T.
tunnel OF the Western Union Mining
Company's ground on Rhyolite hill is
reported as carrying pay ore all the
way across. When the vein vas cut
II showed width Of two and one-half
feet and carried a small seam OF two
ounce ore. No pay values were OBJ
tanned on either side OF this, but II is
said that after a round OF shots today
the ore body gave a value OF $50 be
tween walls and that a slight improve
ment was noticeable in the rich streak.
The low grade ore will probably be
treated at the Wishbone mill. Consid-
cradle money had been expended in
development work on the property be
fore the strike WAS made.
Improved conditions are reported on
the ninth and tenth levels OF the main
workings OF the Isabella property on
Bull hill. the scene of the recent rich
discovery. The ore broken from both
drift and stope is returning values OF
from two to ten ounces in gold to the
ton. The new vein is widening out
as development work is carried on.
Travell e. Co. operating the Christ
mas mine on Bull hill, sent out car
of two-ounce ore to-day. The mineral
was broken from seven-foot vein ly.
ing north Of the shaft at a depth OF
900 feet.
Gregory and associates. working on
the 4oo-foot level of the same prop,
erty, are breaking ore OF an ounce and
a half value from a two-foot vein.
These sublessees are shipping on an
average Of five cars of ore each month
The Pride of Cripple Creek Leasing
Company, which recently completed
sinking the shaft OF the Pride OF Grip
pie Creek property on Ironclad hill tc
depth of C35 feet, is still driving
west at that depth to catch the exten
sion of the Forest Queen vein. II is
thought that twenty-feet more drift
ing will be necessary before the ore
body is encountered
The Wishbone mill, which has been
closed down for some time. was started
again this morning Low grade orc
from several properties of the district
will be treated at this plant.
A car of ore which Will probably net
800 to the ton was sent out from the
Granite property on Battle mountain
The mineral was broken from a five
foot vein lying between the 800 and
the 900-foot levels.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17
TarantuIa Bite Nearly Fatal.

Sterling, Colo-Otis Smith, the
leading merchant at llif, this county
formerly in business at Sterling. had
a narrow escape from death when he
was severely bitten on the hand by
large tarantula, the most dangerous
and poisonous member of the spider
species. Mr.. Smith was cutting away
bananas from bunch which had re-
Gently been shipped to him from New
Orleans.
Mr. Smith, as soon as he was bit
ten, ran to the office OF DR. kerlin,
who dressed the wound and gave him
antidotcs. Despite all this, Mr.
Smiths hand and arm began to swell,
reaching almost twice their normal
size before the effects OF the insects
poison was counteracted by medicine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17
Been Dead Over q Year.

Evanston. Wyo.-Coroner F. r. Cur.
tis has been notified Of the discovery
Of the decomposed remains OF a man
near Smoot, in the northern part OF
the county. The md was made by for-
est rangers, who report portions OF the
desh 90 dried that 1t Is possible the
man met death . year or more ago.
purse containing q silver dollar ana
Z few cents, and a pair Of boots are the
only things by which identification Ok
the unfortunate may be elected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17
Boulder Graduate Called East.

Boulder. Colo.-Garry Brown'
Boulder man and q graduate OF tns
State University, has been appoln.eaa
manaeer Of the construction and
eouipment department Of the Brooklyn
Edieon Electric Light Company, one q
ths LARGEST electric plants In the wo9.
He formerly held the position OF ~
o3staat superintendent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17
Out at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-A number OF tele-
crap ope rators, both Postal and West
ern Union. have gone out in Wyoming
At Rawlins the Western Union opera
!ors quit and refused to handle mes
sages being sent by non-union opera
.ors. Here in Cheyenne the Western
Union operators are not organized
and are all at work, although there is
little to do. The Postal operators be-
png to the union and it is expected
they will walk out in sympathy with
their brothers throughout the country
The railroad or 20. s." operators are
In sympathy with the strike OF the
commercial telegraphers and 1t Is dr.
hcult to get commercial business
through the Offices where the o. r. T.
men are employed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17
6IO0 TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS OUT
FUTILE EFFORTS At AReITRA.
1IoN GIVES OUTLOOK DARK
ASPECT.
C.&S.R.R. IS OFF
THE RAILROAD MEN RETURN TO
WORK WITHOUT PREJUDICE
AND WHEELS MOVE.

Telegraphers on strike in New
. York and other cities:
Western Union main office :
; and branches, 500.
; Postal main office. 100.
; Postal branches, IS.
, Associated Press operators,
. $50.
Total out in New York city. :
; 1,325.
; In Chicago, 1850.
In Kansas City, 400. :
) In ST. Louis. 305.
In New Orleans, 1G0.
In &C other cities (estimated),
) 2,2G0.
Total operators out. G,lo0.
c. & S. strike is called OF.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17

Laramie. Wyo.-Both the Postal and
Western Union Offices here decline to
accept commercial business for points
where there are striking operators.
a ne Postal has but one man, there be-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17

Toronto.-Telegraph strike has ex-
tended to Canada. Fifty Great West
ern operators walked out in sympathy
with brethren in the United States.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17

Boston--Western Union operators
have struck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17

ing six al the Western Union once. all
IN the employ Of the Union Pacific
railroad
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17

chicago. - Indianapolis Western
Union operators have walked out
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17

Richmond. Na.-Western Union op-
orators struck
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-08-17

AS the result OF a collision with NJ
D. Thatchers automobile, C. J. Heine.
a lineman for the Denver & Rio
Grande, who was riding on his bi-
cycle. was seriously, II not fatally, in.
jured at Pueblo. The accident oc-
CURED in front of ST Mary's Hospital,
where he was taken at once He was
badly bruised about the hips and back
and received several deep scalp
wounds 1t is also said he was inter
na1fy injured.
Cary Culver recently died at his
home on the Little Thompson, near
l.ongmont. OF paralysis, aged sixty
seven years. Mr.. Culver was born in
New York, came with his wife to Colo
rado in 1860 and has been identified
with this section ever since. He en-.
gagged in stock raising. for many years.
devoted his time to raising and breed.
Ing blooded horses, and later con
Quoted livery business in Longmont
He leaves a large estate. Mr.. Culver
leaves widow and five children, H.
A.. Henry r.. Frederick W., Roland
and Mrs. Amelia Cole
One evening as United States Sena.
tor La Toilette Of Wisconsin was shak.
Ing hands with people to whom he
was being introduced at Boulder. one
man came up to see II the senator
would recognize him. They had been
boys together in Wisconsin forty-two
Jears ago. AS soon as La Toilette saw
him he stretched out his hand ana
said. why. how do you do? I have
not seen you for forty-two years. have
u? The remembrance seemed re.
markable. but 1t is said the Wisconsin
senator seldom forgets a face. and
especially one Of his boyhood frienda
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
Lirerary treasure rounu.

The custodian of the royal library
In Vienna found. the other day. in A
pile OF unsorted parchment. a valuable
manuscript of the thirteenth century
about 800 lines of versified trans.
lation of the Bible into the Bavarian.
Alemanic dialect, made by Rudolf Won
Ems, in Switzerland. Its Importance
hes in the fact that this was really the
0rst Bible version into German.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
tBy Mrs. Julia Emery. State Chairman
OF Press Commit;ee.)

OF Press Committed
The fourth annual convention Of the
Colorado Federation OF Colored Won.
ems Clubs convened In Colorado
Springs, Colo. June l1th to 18th in.
elusive. The meeting opened Wednes-
day morning under the most auspicious
circumstances with the president. Mrs.
Ida Joyce Jackson. with her usual dig
nifty, presiding In St John Baptist
church, with the ediiice beautifully
decorated in blue and white, state col.
ors. cut flowers and potted plants
everywhere. After the singing OF
''Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and
prayer by Mrs. J. p. Watson. scripture
reading by Rev. Smith, the president
OF the City Federation gave the dele.
gates hearty welcome In concise ad.
eQuate ords. Responded BY Mrs.
Esther Morris OF Denver. which was
good. The president, Mrs. Jackson,
appointed committees on credentials
with Mrs. Booze chairman: committee
on courtesies, Mrs. Lizzie Watson
chairman. committee on press. Mrs.
Julia Emery chairman: committee on
pages. Claude DePriest chairman:
committee resolutions. Mrs Contee
chairman. Roll was called and IS del.
egates. officers and presidents were
sented. representing rs clubs in the
State Federation. Reports OF clubs
we're heard and showed marked i'm.
provement OF actual work done. The
Life Line club of Denyer. Harper W.
c. T. U. of Colorado Springs. and the
City Federation OF Pueblo giving the
best report OF results accomplished
for fallen humanity. The Carnation
Art club OF Grand Junction set the
audience wild with applause when
Miss Newman reported that since
their organization there had been no
gossiping or talebearing In their com.
munity. The club mottoB vividly de
scribed the women's work. such as
Charity and Love-" THE one needs
the assistance OF the other" Have
you had kindness shown pass II on"
Onward and upward" etc. Dinner
was served each day in the lecture
room OF the church with committee
from each local club with Mrs. Louisa
Davis chairman. Greetings were read
from many Of the N. A. c. W officers
and from the Illinois State Federation,
which was In session at Champaign,
III. Reports OF state offkers showed
the work in flourishing condition, but
the women are handicapped on ac.
count OF lack OF funds to advance the
state work. On Wednesday afternoon
the session was at Its height both in
enthusiasm and large attendance
Music was furnished by Miss Dimple
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

minds, which under God has been
given her. Her responsibility is be-
yond estimate. Be it further
Resolved, That the said federation
stands pfe-eminently for purity in the
home, knowing that if this source is
pure the child is well prepared for
whatever other educational advant-
ages our system of public schools af-
ford. Thus shall American citizen
ship be safe in the hands of our chill
dren and safe with future generations.
Be it further
Resolved, That we rSfute the state
ments made by two of Denver's min
listers, that We constitute a race of
criminals, and are undesirable citizens.
1t is appalling to us when We think of
the fact that S. per cent of the con-
victs in the southern states are ne
groes, yet We can account for a part
of this enormous per cent of crime
when we know that the courts are
dominated over by men who can, at
viii, pervert and interpret the laws
according to the color of the skin and
not the equality of right that should
be granted to all men.
Let us remember that whenever the
spirit of fraternity has let down the
bars of prejudice our race has stepped
in and taken it place with those who
march onward
The Colorado State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs rejoices TO see
our people owners OF many beautiful
homes, the well kept lawns and taste
ful arrangements bespeak the thrifty
housewife, but We are compelled to
emphasize this fact, mothers must
not only teach but must practice re-
fnement and gentility of manner,
thereby lessening the cause for the un.
desirable colored neighbor. Be it fur
ther
Resolved, That We thank all who
have done so much TO make this one
of the most successful conventions
ever held in the state This church
in which the convention convened do.
mated b yits trustees and minister,
the splendid generosity of the citizens
who have entertained the delegates in
their homes, the press, the city coun-
Gil, also the manager of the zoo, who
gave 800 tickets for admission, and
the last but by far the most import
and factor in the supervision of every
courtesy, The City Federation of Col.
orado Springs. Once again We give
you hearty thanks.
MRS. J. r. CONTEE. Chairman,
MRS. HELEN GATEWOOD.
J MRS. JULIA YOUNG,
MRS. HAYES,
MISS ROSA BOWERS,
MRS. KATHERYN d. TlLLMAN,
MRS. IDA DePRlEST, Sec.
-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
QUEEN OF SHEBA. NO. 8

ieets the second Friday in each
month at 17l2 Curtis street.
MRS. y. ]. LAWSON, NJ. A. NJ,
1860 Hazel Court.
MRS. NJ. Z. RILEY. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21

twhite) vice president State W. c. T.
L., and many others of no less distinc-
ton.
Immediately after a sumptuous din
ner the convention was photographed
Miss Anna Newman of Grand juno
ton, read logical paper, subject The
Destiny of the Negro" Mrs. Julia
Emery opened the discussion, which
brought down the house, discussing
this able paper from a practical stand
point Mrs. Dunlap rendered a vocal
solo. This session was crowded with
an attentive crowd.
The memorial hour was presided
over by Mrs. NJ. L. Spratlin, which
was very impressive. Mrs. Spratlin
portrayed the beautiful life of Mrs.
Georgia Tarbet Mrs. Macon spoke
touchingly of Mrs. GLADDEN.. Mrs. Ma
lorey and Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Butler
spoke tenderly of Mrs. Buckner. Simp-
son and Washington. Mrs. G.yens
spoke of Mrs. Clinckscale. Mrs. Ida
Joyce-Jackson spoke feelingly of Earl
Gross. Miss Beatrice Reed read a
thoughtful paper on "Earnestness and
Element to Success. Mrs. jefferson
lead the discussion. Music by Misses
Bessie jackson and Clara Seymour.
Amendments were submitted, those
passing are that the federation shall
be the Colorado Federation and Jur-
isdiction of Colored Women's Clubs"
thus extending the work throughout
the west to California, and that all
city federauons shall have one dele
gate for every ten clubs or less.
Thursday evening session was in
teresting. Excellent round table talks
by Mrs. Helen Gatewood and Miss Mel
sine Howard. Address by Prof. Jack.
son. Paper my Mrs. Lulu Oliver,
Health and Heredity." Paper. Mrs.
L. NJ. Froman, Social Purity, Adyant.
age of Training and Environment"
Rev. johnson lead the invocation.
Resolutions were adopted. Mrs. But.
Ter rendered a vocal solo. With this
ended the best attended and most gen
uine helpful meeting ever held by the
State Federation. Friday morning the
observation committee, with Mrs. Lena
Seymour, chairman, gave all delegates
and visitors free trolley ride over
the city and Manitou, picnic at Zoo.
spending the day in the mountains.
We. your committee on resolutions
beg leave to submit the following:
The fourth annual convention of The
Colorado State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs assembled in Colo.
rado Springs June 1914, 1907, humbly
and gratefully acknowledge the kind
providence of God in the preservation
and welfare of our organization and
in bringing us together as co-laborers
for the promotion of our efforts for
racial uplift.
In as much as the aim and object
of all government is to have good cit.
liens, therefore be II
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
Federation Of COlOred WOmen'S Clubs Met in Colo
radO Springs June 18th to 18Th Inclusive
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

GateWood OF EaStonYille, Mrs. Peach
OF Denver, Misses Cora Alexander and
Margaret Lamb Of Colorado Springs.
An excellent paper was read by Mrs.
Eliza d. Gowens of Denver, subject.
Evils and Benefits Of Women's Club"
Mrs. ]. P. Watson opened an able dis
cussion on this practical paper. Mrs.
NJ. c. Booze Of Colorado Springs read
a splendid paper, subject, Influence
of Women's Clubs in the Home" Dis
cussion by Mrs. Grisby of Pueblo.
Kindergarten Offering for n. A. C. W,
was very literally, about SIS was
given. Colorado Springs giving the
largest amount of this. The evening
session Wednesday was held in G. 4.
X. hall, which had been beautifully
decorated with the City Federation
colors, pink and green, for the recep.
ton. The program was good. Mayor
Heller being III, Prof. ]. II. Jackson
extended the welcome address on be.
half of the citizens. Fitting response
was made by Mrs. Maud Macon. vice
president City Federation. Recitations
and musical numbers were inter.
spersed. The president. Mrs. Ida
Joyce-Jackson, delivered her annual
address. which was replete with
thought and wholesome advice. giving
a summary of the years work and fu.
ture possibilities. Among a few of
the recommendations made by the
president was that the State Fedora.
tion publish an official paper. the clubs
study the pure food law, also the owl
effects of alcohol; clubs inject n
course of reading in their work. that
there be more open meetings. tbat
clubs take the initiative to organize
the boys and girls into clubs. etc. The
Federation song. composed by Mrs.
Eva Carter.Buckner, was sung by all
The reception followed. which had
been so excellenty arranged by the
social committee with Mrs. Julia EN-.
cry, chairman. Brick cream. cake.
candy in green and pink was served
by Mrs. Moore and Dinwiddie. Fruit
was served by Miss Lena Hall and the
Girls club. Five hundred persons
were present and never in the history
OF Colorado Springs has there been
such an arry of elegance of gowns
as was seen on this event. Thursday
morning the president, Mrs. Ida Joyce
Jackson, called the convention to
order, Rev. Tillman leading the inyo-
cation, Miss Winfrey furnished music.
Mrs. Ida Joyce-Jackson, Mrs. Gate
wood and Mrs. Tillman, delegates to
the n. A. C. w. at Detroit last July.
gave splendid reports of the work of
this august body of Colored women.
During the sessions many disting-
uished visitors were introduced to the
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22

ambicioso.
Us rico manantial de consuelo.
Inspira cantos de larmonias
inocentes: frente i Fl lse desarma q
brazo airado, ! la blasfemia 81
aplasta en- los labios.
81 no vivi6 en- Ia Historic vive
en- Ell espfritu como acicate de Re-
dencion.
Y no es Ia ventura 10 que anun-
cla. es 81 llanto.
Pero un llanto snave Y triste,
sln sollozos nj gemidos; llanto de
resignation y de consuelo; llaRta
de amor, llanto do Perd6n. \
81 Helic6n alberga musas, sl
Calyario sustenta algo quc al ira
YES de los siglos es Musa perenne
de inspiration y de aliento.
ST shakespeare cre6 un mundo
y Balzac un universe, jesus cre6
un anbieute mas alto y mds purO
donde arpas e6licas entonan eterna
melodia, y solo guzlas J yiolines
hacen coro 49,.
Es ma corte de amor, de amor
sin mdcula, blanco y purO como un
lirio..
Vida la suya de abnegaci6n y
de fl, su rastro al trav6s dc lac
edades semeja un sendero de flores
azucenas, azahares 80.
Fragancia que no tiene como el
hdmo del incienso, infujo sobre
los sentidos: habla al espiritu, for
tifica { ilulnina. .
Su palabra es Amor; su vida
Sacrifice.
En- el miamo suplicio, los brazos
clavados al madero Sc abren pia-
dosos como para acoier en- ellos, sin
reseryas 4 todo 10 que sufre y 10
que clama, 10 que ansfa consolation
Y ternura -.
Y desde 10 alto del lefo de sU
rnartirio, sus m:radas descienden
sin rehcor, sin odio: son miradas
de compassion, lniradas de Perd6n,
miradas de amor. ~.
De la corona de espinas que 10
BETA y encarnece caen gotas de san
gre cue sobre Ia inerte faz Sc Goa
gulan y adhieren; y sus Iabios he
lados, entreaJiertos, dejan asomar
los dientes no con ira . protesta,
sino en- palida desdibuiada sonrisa
de resignation.
iPerd6nalos, Senior. II!
ARTURO Il. CARRIoARTE.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22

que arrastrara en- su vicio y a quie
mes con q rodaron al tango, desco
lnoce, lastima, here y olvida. u
escandalizo d la sociedsd, va Sc
arroj6 pestilente sustancia sobre 81
mismo; es un miserable desequili-
brado que va a causar males Y da-
nos de que Sc horroriaa la mislna
TERRA. .....
Aborrece el honor en- todas sus
manifestations y lleva la digni-
dad, la gigantic dignidad del hom-
bre a los antros payorosos del jue-
60 y del libertinaje, en- donde en-
una hora Sc pierden los sacrifcios
de muchos amos, y en- IN instante
llama sobre 81 las niradas de la
iusticia que inscribe su nombre en-
el libro negro del delincuente para
tener como unicos companeros el
silencio y el desprecio, la marca de
Ia jnsta indignation popular y la
terrible, fatal & irrevocable senten-
cia que merece 81 crimen, segre-
gandose de esta parte sana, noble y
buena que Ia libertad acaricia en-
los pueblos y en- las naciones.
La embriagu6z ha llenado los re.
gistro de los presidios y en- la So
ciedad ha arrebatado tautas victi.
mas, que no puede menos que ate
rrorizar su crecldo muInero y dar
tema i los pensadores, a los hon-
bres de ciencia, d los moralistas Y
al poder, para prcsentar en- infni-
tas formas la guerra que antes y
ahora SO ha hecho Y Sc hara para
destruirla y desaparecerla.
Buscad la causa, el origen de
casi todos los delitos, y esta tiera
social Sc presentara en- la portada
de todos ellos como la mentora, la
inspiradora activa sea cual fuere la
situacidn, estado y condici6n del
delincuente y parece que en- aque-
LA parte mas benetica de la socie-
dad, claya sas miradas consiguien-
do con mas facilidad sus triunfos.
Despedazado el sentimiento mo
raj hasta en- las mas ligeras demos
traciones del bien, el borracho, pasa
a la parte ffsica y pierds salud,
fuerza8, vital organization, deca.
yen do paulatinamente hasta abo.
rrecer, no solo el trabajo, la mas
ligera idea de el le lastima, le
here, lie molesta y como conse-
cuencia precisa todo 10 que este
abrigue y sostenga. Nj la juven-
tud, nj la edad madura, son r6lnora
para seguir las inspiraciones del
vicio aun cuando experiments da-
nos ffsicos de una importancia
aterradora.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1907-03-22

Para el romadizo, permitame mandar
le gratis para proyar su merito, una mues-
ira del Remedio del DR.. Shoop contra la
Coriza. Es un balsamo de crema cican-
trizante tan blanco como la nieve, ell cual
10 curard nm ediatam mente de
romadizo en- la garganta nariz. Haga
la prueba y quedara convencido. Dirijase
al DIR. shoop, Racine, Wis. Pomos gran
des SOC, en- la Botica Tausena.