davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

J"nath an Rohner. the eminent decoc-
tionist. departed for journey to the
metropolis on the yesterday noon choo
Choo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

+. p. Dewey. the G.prg-town banker
WAS in town Thursday b tween trains OF
electrical business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

DIR. A. B. McCspes departed Thursday
noon Cor Kansas where he was called in
profe essional capacity
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Mrs. l. d. Ellis and daughter retur ned
home Wednesday evening after a short
visit in the big city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

II. 7. Rogers and vile, of New York
City, who are here for the season, ac.
companied by Jrhn Owen and wife,
went over the Argentine Central rail.
way last Thu->d.v.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

ton last We lnesday on Leyner machine
drill business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Mrs Odeal l.uede :, OF Denver, spen,
the fore part Of the week here on a visit
with her brother and the twins
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Ben. T. Owen of the Saratoga mines
was in Denver Wednesday on mining
business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Assayer w. L. Sh4ffer and wife and
baby were in Denver couple of days
the fore part of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Mss Nellie Lindsey, of Denver. is be
ing entertained by Miss Honor Plummel
this week at Morton's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

W. A. Short and wife went to Denver
on the Thursday afterno m flyer for a
several days visit with relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Miss Helena O'Rourke departed this
morning for Greeley, where she will at
tend the State Normal school.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

ii l.. Rpblrson. NJ c. Lake and
Fred S'rothle spent couple of days
at Ma, lor lake this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

John ] Hoh+n. the inning man, was
IN Dtnver W dnesdsy aud Thursd,y on
mportant business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Mrs, Fred Nye. Of Idah, Sp,ngs, spen,
Sund, ~ IN Golden. guest at The home
of Mr.. and Mrs X. c. Wells .-Transcrip
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

The Calvary GLild will meet II, X
w dne day afternoon with Mrs. J. W.
B Smith.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

capital city Thursday on profession A
business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

The heading of the Central tune,
was extended 54 feet during the month
of August, and the siding near the
Strong vein was lengthened 40 feet.
The tunnel company made a station at
the Strong vein and drove the lateral
westward "a feet. On Monday Of this
week WORK was started on the Christ
mas vein, aud will be carried on BY
hand awhile until the breast Is In far
elough for the use OF machines. TIE
lateral is to be driven eastward, und,r
the dire ection of J. o. A. Carper, of Deu-
yer, who is also conducting opeta,i ms
upon the Strong vein.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

w. Harrington has been appointed
ageht for the Wells. Fargo Express and
the Western Union Telegraph companies
at this place, taking the position made
vacant by the resignation of Otis
Sc-uggs. MIR. Harrington assumed his
new duties last Sunday morning, Sep
tenn berI
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Mayor w. J. Guard, of Silver Plume
WAS down With the bunch attending III
Red Mems doings YESTERDAY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Alfred Skeels, manager of the Gold
Collar mine on the line of the Newhouse
tunnel, was in town Tuesday on water
adjudication business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

John I. Bottom. the we'll known Den
yer attorney was in the city Tuesday on
business
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Geo w. Cooper and Geo. c. Weber
were passengers on the Yesterday morn
ing train for the metrop Ills.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

A. d. Bulls the attorney, returned
Wednesday evening from a several days
visit IN the valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Andrew Anderson, the owner of
many schooners, was in Denver the fore
part of the week returning to beautiful
Idaho Springs Tuesday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Manager Geo. f. Collins. of the New.
house tunnel, returned to Denver yes
teday after several days stay at the
tunnel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Frank II. Regeunit.er. the abstract
man, was down from the county seat the
first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

A. II. Roller, Of the Shafter mine,
went to ID nver yesterday with bullion
for the mint
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

The various " omens clubs of this city
are preparing their programs for the
coming season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Sam Bre.hour returned Wednesday
evening from business visit to the
state metropolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

G. Chambers, OF Lincoln. Neb. is
IN the city for couple of days with
friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

DR.. R. c. Quick, Of Denver, came up
this morning for a short visit with old
time friends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Mrs. ]. B. Merritt, of Central City, ana
Mrs. F F. Murray, of Kingman, Kan,
both sisters of Mrs. George Keyes, have
been visiting the latter during the past
week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

A contract has been awarded local par
ties for driving a tunnel from the
mouth OF Irail cree. K southerly to in
tan group in Spring gulch. The work
will be started by hand next Monday
morning, September 9. snd within the
next sixty days plant of machinery
will be installed. The latter will con-
sist of two drill Leyner air compressor
and so horse power boiler. The portal
OF the tunnel is located about 500 feet
south of of The c. & 5. tracks on Clear
Greek on Trail Run
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07
TUNNEL PROGRESS
The Month of August Secs
Good Headw~y Made in
the Underground Thor
OuRhfAres in the Distri CT.

During the month of August the later
ais from the Newh use tunnel were eH-
tended as follows: Mammoth, east. I73
f-e'; j. tferson Calhoun, west. IS1 feet;
Hot Time, west 10 feet; Trtn,i ~.
20 feet. Tota! SIS feet Al he Ne,
house dump a track scales 90 'e,t in
Length was completed Tuesday evening
milling ore transported through the tun
mel will be weighed and charged for by
re ton. Here1 o ore the weight has been
estimated from the number of cubic feet.
or the weight of the mills scales has
been taken as a basis of se,,l III, mt for
the transportation charges The new
track scales has capacity of 90 tons and
will weigh six OF the tunnel tram cars at
one tune. No change has cen made in
the prices to te charge for the hauling
OF ore aud waste through the tunnel.
rhe Mech ltaul tunnel at Dunout was
driven I49 feet during the month of
August, the Work being done with one of
the new Model No. 6 Leyner drills.
Now that the turn has been made and
he big tunnel is headed directly for the
Lamartlne mine which it will under cut
a, a depth of more than half NILE be.
low the surface, interesting results may
take place at any time as the heading of
The tunnel is on the very edge of the
Freeand Lamartine rich ore zone, where
fraction of the surface has yielded in
excess of $40 900 900 under the most ad-
verse con diii ms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

MRS. r. murray, OF ktnGman, Man.,
both sisters of Mrs. George Keyes, have
been visiting the latter during the pas,
week.
Ed. Williams, the Ceptral City and
Denver mining man. was in the city on
business matters in connection with the
water priorities adjudication Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Captain Henry I. Seemann, wife and
daughter, will leaye Denver today for
Hillside, Wis, where the daughter, Miss
Wanda Seemann, will attend school this
winter. The captain and his wife will
then 60 east for few weeks vacation on
the great lakes.
Fritz Schnitzler, age u years 4 months
and IS days, a wealthy retired merchant
Of Wichita, Kan died in this city last
Tuesday morning after couple of weeks
illness, caused by ptomaine poison con-
tracted before his arrival in this city.
The remains were shipped Thursday
morning to Wichita for burial. The de-
I. o. r. NJ. and other lodges. He was a
large gentleman being feet ) inches tail
and weighed 32S pounds He leaves
several sons and daughters, one of whom
was with him when the end came. The
others having been summoned by tele-
graph, arrived OIL the morning train sew
eral hours after his death.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

Miles O'RouIke aud wife, of Newton,
Kan, after q weeks visit with Mr. o.
Rourke's brother. Marshal Jas. ]. O..
Rourke, and family of this city departed
for their home Wednesday morning.
Miles O'Rourke is an engineer on the
Santa Fe, and during his visit here took
the trip over the Argentine Central, and
stated that the scenery was the finest he
had ever seen, and he has visited many
parts of the United States.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Clear Greek County Printing and
Publishing company was held in this city
last Tuesday evening. All Of the stock
issued was represented at the meeting
and the following board of directors was
elected for the ensuing year: Geo. S
Wilkie, A. F. Haberl, Harry F.. Kelly, K
c. B4nney, John T. Bottom and John
Owen. At a subsequent meeting of the
board, Geo. 5. Wllkie was elected presi
dent; John Owen, vice president and V.
l.. Noxon, secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-07

The drift and uiou at the I,ooo-foot
point in he Old Town shaft are being
completed this eek. and dam large
enough to hold a. hours inf wv OF
water will be blasted out i'll the level
and Cameron sinking pump operated
by compressed air will be installed In
the side sump. This Will be the last
pu mping station in the mine as it will
only be necessary to use the pump for q
few months until the lateral from the
Newbouse tunnel will begin draining
the mine workings.
During the month Of August, the Hot
Time from the Newho Ise tunuel lateral
was driven An even 400 feet, making
its total length 5n7 feet on September
/. The projected length OF the lateral is
4 $50 feet. leaving 773 feet yet to he
driven to reach pnnt directly under
where the shaft will come down. II IL
tne intention to stsrt a raise from the
lateral as soon as this point is
reached and go up for perhaps hun
dred fe-t to connect with the bottom of
the shaft. The two headings are now
less than quarter of mile apart, or to
be exact, I.I73 feet.
In driving th- lateral some high grade
ore was found at several points, but on
account of the indef ate ownership of
the veins at tue depth reached by the
'teral, no publicity was given the
matter of the rich strikes, as the an
nouncement might have lead to e1
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
A CRITICAL MOMENT.

This Is a critical period in the de-
yelopment OF Paducah. Rent depends
TO great extent on the rate of taxa
tion and the taxation is high. Fur
Their public improvements are de.
manded. If man, who Is personally
interested by reason of being a tax
payer, and a property owner, has the
appointing Of executive boards, which
spend the money, and behind him a
general council in sympathy with
him, and by his side a city treasurer
and city clerk acquainted with affairs
and in sympathy with his policy. Pa
ducah will receive a great impetus in
the next four years.
II politician, under obligation
TO a faction. which is fighting for ex.
istence against another political fac
ton. gets in office. and to further his
ambitions. parcels out city jobs
among office hunters. the city's reve-
nue. will be wasted and Paducah wiz
receive a backset at the critical mo-
ment. which will injure her CONNER
cially and industrially. and the work
ing man will suffer most.
James P. Smith Is property
owner, tax payer. an experienced
business man, and unacquainted wiz
politics. He has no political anlhi.
lions He Will not recognize party
lines in his appointments, ani viii
give Paducah q business admiristra-
lion.
Tom Harrison Is the political
creature Of party faction with
nothing 10 control him but a desire
FOR an Office.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
INSULTING A MINISTER.

Prof. George o. McBroom, candl-
date for the legislature, is known TO
Paducahans by dozen years of SER
-vice In the public schools. He has
beeu elected repeatedly superintend-
ouk of schools by Democratic and
+ nepublican trustees. No politics over
Entered into his administration. OF
,ochool affairs. He has made clean
canvass of the county. In answer TO
letter sent out by the temperance
neople of the county he made clean.
manly STRAIGHTFORWARD answer, while
the Rev. w. J. Naylor, the well known
Hethodist minister, received from
prof. McBroom's opponent letter
feeming with accusations and insult.
ana a refusal to frankly avow his at
1ifude on the liquor question.
Eugene Graves, in his letter to the
~onular minister. said: 81 can not
~1ev your communication to me in
~ other light than that 1t is an
<4ort on your part to manufacture
( znoaign material for my opponent"
- an exact counterpart comhuni-
~ Uept to Professog Nc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

range. The strong face grew stronger
when seen from the near distance.
MY dear Wilton" he said I've
cUme TO a place where I've got to
trust somebody. so I've come back TO
you" The voice was oily and per
suasiye, but the keen gray eyes shot
out a glance from under the bushing
eyebrows that thrilled me as a warn
ing.
ITS very kind OF you" ! said, swal'
lowing my establishment with an ef-
fort.
We'll" said Knapp. the way you
hondled that Ophlr matter was per
fectly satisfactory; but I'll tell you
that its on Mrs. Knapp's say-so. az
much as on youn own doings, that /
selected you for this JOB"
I'm much obliged to Mrs. Knapp,
said politely. | was in deep waters.
1t was plainly unsafe to do anything
but drift.
oh. you can settle that with her at
youi next call" he said good hui
moredly.
The faded nerves of surprise re-
fused to respond further. II had re-
ceived telegram informing me that
the dispute over the presidency had
been settled by shelving both Hayes
and Tilden and giving the unanimous
vote of the electors to me, ] should
have accepted 1t as a matter OF
course. ] took my place unquestion'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
j. Harlan Griffith
Republican Nominee for
CITY ASSESSOR.
ARTHUR MARTIN TELLS
OF ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN.

"The growing tendency toward
higher Ideals in the government of
municipal affairs has been recognized
and sanctioned by the Republican
party in his city. as shown by its
adoption to yield mere partisan pref
erences aud party adherence to its Sc
lection Of candidates committed to
measures confessedly best for the in
terest of the city. 1t has endeavored
to obtain a strong conservative ticket
one that the people Of Paducah as
a whole will approve and support.
And an approval OF such policy by
the people next November will stimu-
late faith and hope in. the progress
and future of Paducah. This ticket
goes before the people free of party
pledges and entanglements. free OF
political obligations and demands,
born OF the needs OF the hour, with
the inspiration of success and with
the kindling flame of enthusiasm
famed by the growing confidence of
the public.
yours respectfully,
ARTHUR Y. MARTIN"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02


Is 1t to be non-partisan or fac
tional partisan administration?
Are the city departments to be run
and the taxes spent for the benefit OF
Paducah, or for the purpose of fix.
ing the clutches OF one particular
faction on the Democratic party?
Are the Offices to be filled with
business men or politicians?
Do you want a mayor, who was in
duced to accept the Office; or a mayor
who devoted his term In the police
court to furthering his ambition to
become mayor?
Do you want man for mayor, who
has to pay $40 day taxes and.
therefore, is Interested in keeping
down taxes. and owns real estate,
and, therefore, is interested In the
progress of Paducah? Or do you
want a man who has no interest ex-
cept to stay In this Office until his
term expires and then get another
one?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

To those whose literary paiates
will not respond to anything less
spicy than mixed metaphor. we
commend the following from the
News-Democrat: 1.-The local Repub-
lican organ seems to be the FLOOD
GATE through which most OF the
political filth passes and just now It
is kept working overtime in its mad
efforts to STEM THE TIDE of pub
lie sentiment" We cordially invite
The pubic down after $50" 70 watch
a "food gate work overtime 70 stem
the tide" That ought to be woith
seeing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
The Health in Winter.

The best way to keep in good health
In the winter Is to pay Just little
attention to the body physically, and,
by proper attention to diet and ma
lures warnings, avoid sickness.
More and more each year the pro-
fession is getting away from the the
DRY OF always dosing for disease, as
"a cure and a preventive, and pre-
scribing natural treatments. We are
thus getting closer to nature, and
nature, as a restorer of the spent
vigor and health, is coming into its
right and Just recognition.
The bath as one of the aids to
nature is now given its due credit
and attention. The cold bath in the
morning imparts vigor and starts the
day OFF with a tonic effect.
One of, II not the greatest baths
science has developed is the dry hot
air treatment. In this the tempera-
ture can be run up to 800 degrees,
but, by process which gives free
circulation of air through the ma
chine, the heat is never oppressive.
This treatment opens thoroughly the
pores of the most obstinate skin and
puts 1t in good condition. and by the
assists nature in elimi-
mating the impurities from the sys-
tenn.
The after effects CT the treatment
is invigorating. Instead of being the
least Oppressive, they are tonic, and
for the tired-down, WORKOUT system,
!. u a wonderful rejuvenator. Espe-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
"Tioga" without Occunants.

What is to become of the special
car "Tioga' now on Katterjohn =
spur near the Union station, is trou-
bling local sports. II Is the ear in
which the "all star" baseball team
travelled in, but the team is non est.
Manager A. J. Mcclure is wanted by
the team. members alleging that he
sold their uniforms and skipped
They applied to Magistrate C. w. En-
cry fora warrant, but refused to re-
main and prosecute.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
WHERE Is HITCHCOCKP
BELLE MCKENZIE BACK

New York, Nov. Belle McKen-
zie. the girl with whom Raymond
Hitchcock. the missing comedian, was
alleged to have sailed to Europe
was found here today. She says
every charge of wrongdoing alleged
against Hitchcock and herself is I'M
true. She saysshe met him and
sought a position as chorus girl, but
there was nothing between Hitch
cock and helself. The comedian is
not found yet. Friends believe he
is temporarily insane : under the
strain. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

'clally is this 30. when the treatment
is followed By the osteopathlc treat
ment
am giving these treatments with
marked success, and shall be pleased
to tell you hon and why II is such in
a few moments, as well as refer you
TO Paducah people who Will personal
ly attenst to the merits OF them.
DIR. G. b. FROAGE,
516 Broadway.
Phone nora. Office hours . g
~ and TO 5.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

Broom. MI Graves introduction
was an effort to bolster up non
committal reply and give excuse for
his refusalAto let the people Of The
county know how be stands on pun
i,c questions.
The only lipht on Eugene Graves
attitude on he temperance question
us afforded in the statement Of Hugh
boyle who was fined for sunday SELF
ing relieved OF his license and then
prosecuted on the charge OF selling
without a license. Heswas a client
OF Nj. Graves. and said he kept open
his saloon on "advice ofscounsel."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
1ca01rlsAt 100. the E0bO. Asrrld co.j

(ContiGued from Last issue
Come in and sit down" he said
The voice was alert and business like
the voice of man accustomed TO
command. But | could find no trace
OF feeling in It. nothing that could tell
me of the hatred or desperate purpose
that would inspire such a tragedy as
/ had Witnessed, or warn me OF dan.
ger to come.
DO you hear?" he said impatiently;
shut the Ioor and sit own. Just
spring that lock. will you? We might
be interrupted"
was n at all certain that shouid
not wish very earnestly that he might
be interrupted in what Bre, Harte
would call the subsequent proceed
lngs." But l followed his directions.
Doddrldge knayp was not less i'm
pressiye at close view than at long
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
WADDIE LANG
Continued fron First page.

stance. "Neither Mr. Harrison nor
anyone claimire 10 be hls representa-
tiyeiofefed this fim The city grocery
business in return for onr support OF
MT, Harrison for mayor
Why did you Interview Mr.. Bryant
instead of Mr.. Englert?
why did yon not quote Mr.. Bry
ants exact language in that inter-
view?
Did YOU write the interview, as 1t
appeared in the News-Democrat
Was the statement in the News
Democrat correct IN every Particular?
Perry Mclean. reporter Tor The
sun. said.
''Nhen / called on M Lang for a
statement, Mr.. Lang al first prompt
by declined to be interviewed but af-
ter / insisted that The. Sun was
rightfully due a statement from him
on the matter, he said that he did
call on Mr.. Bryant and ask him re-
garding the report that Tom Harri-
son had offered him the grocery con-
tract in return for the support of the
firm in the election for mayor.
Me, Bryant said that the report
was notstrue. that Tom Harrison had
made any such offer. said Mr.. Lang.
"Did you ask him II anv other per-
son supposed to be connected with
the management of Harrlson's cam
paign had made such an offer?"
tsked.
81 asked him regarding the re-
port that such an offer had been
made said Mr.. Lang.
again and again the question was
put with all the plainness possible
and each time an evasive answer was
made.
81 then handed Mr.. Lang list of
questions. and in order
that there could be no misunderstood
ing. that the matter could be put in
its proper light and that he would be
sure not to be m.squoted, / asked
him to write the answers himself, as
surfing Mr.. Lang that 1t would be
published just as he would write the
answers Mr. Lang said he was very
busy and asked me to call again at
10 o'clock The request was com
piled with aud at 10 O'Clock I went
back and asked Mr.. Lang IL the an
swes we're ready.
81 decline to be interviewed
said Mr. Lang Il will return the
questions
Mr.. Lang retired behind his pre-
scrip.ion case and was gone for
some minutes. In the meantime Mr.
John ]. Berry. of the News-Demo-
crat. went into the rear of the build
ing After a lengthy caucus Mr.. Wad
die Lang came out and returned the
paper on which the questions were
written, saving that he declined to
answer any.
"Will you not answer the one
question for me Did You ask Mr.
Bryant If any person other than
Tom Harrison had made him such an
offer ."
This brought out from the rear
Mr.. James Lang and Tom Harrison
who in chorus, told MIR. Lang not to
answer.
"Will you stick to the statement
made early this morning that you
asked Mr.. Bryant if Tom Harrison
made such an offer?" ! asked.
II make no such statement" was
he final reply.