davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-16

Hon. and Mrs Miles Fredk. Gilbert
are spending a few weeks at points in
Michigan
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-16

c. c Terrell is i'll at his home on
Park Place West
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-16

Charles Wunderich has returne
from St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-16

Miss Kate Eichoff has been yisitil
relatives at JonesborO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-16

Mr. Victor B. Hume, of Nicksburg
Miss. Is visiting Mrs. Margaret Reno
ana other friends in this city. He vii
return home today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
Using THE BLUE PENCIL.

Says our esteemed contemporary, the
Iron County Record:
1.-THE crying need of the hour, it
use of the blue pencil by the city
editors of our respectable daily news
papers on the so-called sensational
stuff and details of crime that their
youthful reporters bring in TO them"
We quite agree with the Record on
this point. The Herald regrets to OBJ
serve that some of its contemporaries.
continue TO cling to the notion that the
longest story of any event is the best
story. and that the more space filled
with sensational features, criminal and
otherwise, the better the newspaper is.
The fault is one that we are sure the
Record will agree cannot properly by
charged to The Herald.
It is the policy of this paper to tell
what happens, for IF it happens it's
in The Herald" but our aim is to tell
the story briefly and plainly, getting in
the necessary details and emitting such
features as cannot properly be placed
before a mixed audience such as the
newspapers audience must inevitably
be. The Herald would rather leave a
news story out of its columns entirely
than to print one calculated to destroy
the innocence of any young girl or to
ilnplant i'm the mind Of any boy the
desire TO do something that is morally
or legally wrong
The sensational news has, we believe,
had its brief day. The time for head
lines an inch or two inches long that
stretch clear across the front page in
order to call attention to the fact that
prizefight is going on somewhere has
gone We sometimes wonder what the
few remaining newspapers of that
character would do in the line of dis
play if they should come into the pos
session of a really important item of
news Obviously they would have to
put it on the same level, as far as the
display is concerned, with a prizeight,
a broken leg or something equally
startling.
The tendency now in well regulated
newspaper offices is to return to the
conservative methods. The best news
papers do not run 10 tWo-inch headline
type, and they have no patience with
played in g manner commensurate with
their Importance and not with view
to making a yell out of the front page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02

the preparation of the picture, and
through it are presented to the life the
stirring incidents depicted in Longfel-
lows famous poem. One sees the pa
triots gathered, one almost hears their
hot discussion of the injustiees Eng
land is inflicting upon the colonies.
Then follows the ascent of the tower of
the old North church, where the Ian
tern signal for Paul Reveres ride te
begin is given
zone if by land. and two il by sea;
While l on the opposite side will be
Ready to ride and spread the alarm
Through every Middlesex village and
farm
Then we see Paul Revere start
across the river. Now impatient to
mount and ride" he awaits the signal.
1t comes at last and he is off on that
ing land. We see him draw up at a
farmhouse, we almost hear his shout.
The British are coming" From the
house energies a nightcapped man. He
hears the brief story, re-enters the
house and again energies with his long
fiintlock. A hasty goodbye to the good
wife and he races away to join the pa
triot band Meanwhile Paul Revere
has gone on.
Again and again we see him, "a
voice in the darkness, knock at the
door, word that shall echo forever
more" Last of all the fight. The pa
triots are gathered behind a low stone
wall and they are firing on the British.
You know the rest; you have read
how the British regulars fired and fed,
how the farmers gave them ball far
ball from behind each fence and barn
yard wall"
A., 1t is a great picture, a picture that
is worth anybody's while. We are sure
no one can see it without being a bet
ter American, without being prouder
of the devoted band of sturdy men and
fearless women who boldly joined is
sues with what was then the greatest
nation in the world. We believe there
will be a little mist in your eyes, lit
tie catch I'm your throat when the pic
ture is finished.
One picture like that is worth all the
tawdry pictures, all the presentations
of train robberies and wrecks and mine
disasters and tawdry dancing scenes
that can be thrown on canvas. A pic
ture like that is an inspiration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
The WAFER MACON.

This is the time of the year when
hundreds Of gentlemen of bibulous pro-
clivities climb laboriously TO altitudin-
Gus seats on the water wagon. The
good old vehicle is crowded as she
starts off on her annual voyage. But,
alas. though many find seats, few
stick. Some are jolted off at the first
turn. say afternoon of the first day
out. others are bumped off when the
springless vehicle goes pounding over
the rocks of conviviality. More tumble
when Point Good Fortune is reached,
for they feel that they must celebrate.
Still more are Jared loose at Cape
Hard Luck, for they just cannot help
drowning their sorrows.
But the wagon proceeds on its course.
Sometimes the driver himself fails in
the battle of the bottle" but there are
always willing hands, able seaman, to
continue the mixed meta phor, 10 grab
the reins and steer the craft on to-
wards its haven. And the fellows that
fall or are bumped off are usually the
best fellows in the crowd. That's the
tragedy of a journey on the water
wagon. The company thins out so that
before long you find yourself wishing
the wagon would turn over and spill
all of you into the drink. Your COM
panions are fretful, querulous, peevish.
They are not your kind of people at all.
So at last you decide that as you
can't ride comfortably any longer.
you'll get down and walk a while. OF
course, you don't intend TO abandon
the wagon permanently. You still re-
gard it as a splendid thing in its place,
but you don't want to occupy a place
. in it forever. You viii run along by
the side of it, ready to spring aboard
at any minute. And behold. the first
thing you know you have stopped so
long somewhere that when you look
for the wagon again it is clear out of
sight. Queer, isn't il, after all the talk
you gave yourself about how foolish it
is not to ride on the water wagon.
Seriously, dear friends, don't be dis
couraged if you are Jared loose from
the wagon. Pick yourself right up out
of the wetness and climb on again.
You really do not have to wait until
another Jan. comes around. The wa
gon starts from your immediate vicin-
ity every day. every hour, every min
ute of the year. If you don't see the
necessity of taking a lift from IT 1t is
your own fault. And If your ride only
lasts d few days you are that much
ahead. A few days this trip may mean
a few weeks next trip, and a few weeks
next trip may mean a few months the
trip after, and so on until you actually
like IL.
Don't let the prospect of a continuous
drouth scare you. Some people man
age TO get along very we'll without
drinking intoxicants. And if you'll run
over the list of your acquaintance you
will find that the men who drink very
rarely or not at all are the men who
are occupying the positions that are
most worth while.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
A PICTURE WORTH WHILE.

The Herald has at various times
called attention TO the execrable taste
often displayed by managers of thea
tres where motion pictures are shown
in presenting TO their audiences por-
trayals Of crime, of witless vulgarity
and the like. 1t is a pleasure. there
fore. to find a motion picture for which
nothing but good words may properly
he said. We refer TO Paul Revere's
Ride" which is a feature of the Or
pheum program this week.
The greatest care has been taken in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
DIVlNATION.

philadelphia LEDGER
The palmist gazed into the proffered
hand. but hesitated.
What can You see there?' asked the
subject. noting a delay.
II can See" responded the palmist.
that you're from Pittsburg, Kindly step
over to the corner and use fhe soap and
water. and 1 will try TO see something
more"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
SHE'D HAVE TO SPEAK.


1T is impossible" cried Mr.. Nagget, fl
nally FOR us to live together and not
quarreE
But" snapped Mrs. Nagget. sit is pos
sible not to quarrel if neither of us
speak.
"Of course. but, as I say. it's impossi-
BILE for us to live together and not quar-
rel %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
MARIE CAHlLL COMING.

In Marrying Mary" by z. M. Royie
of salt Lake. which had such a long
run at Days, New York, last season,
Marie Cahill is said to have a part
more suited to her unique ability as a
Coincidence than she had even in
Nancy Brown She will be seen at
the Salt Lake theatre, Jan. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
Terms of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. %
cents: three months. $3.50: one year. 5000.
SUNDAY-One year, $2.o0
SEMI WEEKLY-(In advance). one
year, Sl.50; six months, 10 cents
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as wen as
Ali papers are continued until explicit
order Is received to discontinue All ar
rearages must be paid In every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places: ,.,
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Chicago = The Auditorium; Palmer
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shange; Megea:h Stationery Co. q
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ter Advt & Pub. Co, S3 Main ana 4O'
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tel Tanker SHIN
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Portland-A Bader; Oregon News GO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02

Well-screened. clean Castle Gate,
Clear Creek. Winter Quarters nut and
lump coal delivered at s5.75. at yard
s.. % per ton.
BAMBERGER COAL COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed November. 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

Salt Lake-Tonight George Washing
ton, jr.
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
Vile
Grand-Tonight. THE Girl and the
Stampede"
Lyric-Tonight, "A Cowboys Honor"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02

Pupils win be accepted next Satur-
Gay afternoon at Christensens Dancing
Academy, 1877 East First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-02
Phil KIipple's Carriage Shop

Moved TO rear 14s w. N. Temple St
Silver Bros. iron works buildings
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
Visitors enjoy Picnic.

The members and friends of the
Swedish Mission church of Denver to
the number of one hundred and fifty
arrived here on special excursion
train of three coaches last Sunday. On
arriving about 10:45, they were met by
representatives of the local Swedish
Mission church and escorted to the Troc-
adero where services were Immediately
held and another service at three O'Clock
IN the afternoon Addresses We're made
bv Revs. H. Peterson of Denver and
Oscar Bolapder of this city. During the
day the visitors climbed mountains, ate,
picnic dinners under the shady trees of
Soda Creek and around the reservoir, and
seemed to enjoy the occasion most heart
lily. The object of the excursion at this
time was principally to give encourage
ment to the Mission here by such asso-
Citations. The train left at $3.50 O. clock
in the evening Both the visiting Mis-
sion and our home Mission church felt
that good work had been done and
bonds of frienship formed which will be
durable and arreaching in their effect.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
wrieht.RobertS.

This community was greeted with
astonishment on Monday morning
when it was learned that w. A. Roberts
(Allie) and Mss Oral Marie Wright
had been united in the bonds of we'd
lock at 80 a. m and had taken the
train for their honeymoon. While
such consammation Of courtship had
been anticipated by their many friends,
yet the young couple succeeded in tax
ing them by surprise. The nuptiaI
knot was tied by Rev. R. K. Adams in
the presence of the families of the
two. They then proceeded to the de
pot for trip of few days to
points in Colorado. The Siftings ex-
tends most hearty Fluctuations and
trusts that their voyage of life will be
of the most pleasant sailing. Allie
Roberts is one of our most promising
young men and occupies the position of
assistant cashier of the Merchants and
Miners National bank. He was born
in this county and 1t has been his home
all his life He is therefore wellknown
and equally respected. His father-
Mayor Roberts, came to Clear Creek
county III 1877. His bride is also a ma
tive of this county her parents coming
here in 1860, nearly half century ago.
She has been employed for years in
Adolph Nelson's store and her cour-
teous ways, genial demeanor and promp-
ness in attention to duty won her a host
Of friends. They will reside in Grass
Valley where home is being built by
Mr. Roberts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
will Defeat Visitors.

The game of ball between the Pikers
and the Russell Gulch teams last Sun
day was decidedly one sided the score
being ten to one in favor of the for
mer. Graham fame out twenty of
the Russell Gulchers, and after the
game was over, felt like kicking him
self all over the dia anond for being so
cruel to the visiting club, in not giving
them an opportunity to show their
sprinting agility in running bases.
The News Times of Denver will be the
next team to cross bats with the Pikers
and the game will take place next
Sunday. Tom Bonner has served no
tice through the Denver Republican
that the Pikers are ready to meet Den
yer teams.
The lineup for tomorrow game is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
Saratos. still Prosperous.

For several weeks the management
of the Saratoga company has been ex-
pecting to cut large vein of good
ore in the lateral being driven east of
the Newhouse tunnel. For the past
one hundred feet there has been a
streak ranging in width from six to
eighteen inches and showing values
of from eighty one-hundredth to an
ounce and over in gold, but in break
ing the rock it has been difficult
to save all. On Monday evening
when the round of shots were
fired it was then ascertained that the
men had penetrated vein of copper
ore that was five feet wide in the
bottom of the drift and from 1-2
to four feet at the top, making
a good average of four feet of ore.
Assays were taken from the entire
width, and as near a general aver
age as could be arrived at, which
showed g. Is ounce in gold and about
al assay average of sixty five dollars
per ton. Mr.. John Owen thinks that
the vein will continue to increase
in width at least double what it is at
present before the breast has been
driven far. The point at which the
vein widened out suddenly is twenty
three hundred feet east of the New
house and is fourteen hundred feet
<ka ,rEu tho ritrh of
the vein. Each round of shots breaks
down on an average Of six lineal feet
or in quantity from twenty-five to
thirty tons of ore.
1t is the intention to ship about car
load, or the amount thus broken down
daily, to the smelters. At the assay
value of the entire vein, this will
amount to from S160e to $500 per car,
and will represent a value of from S275
to 1925 for each lineal foot driven. Mr..
E A Whit field of New York, one of
the leading stockholders has been here
for number of days watching the pro-
gress of driving the lateral with the ex-
pectations of striking something rich
each day and the pleasant smile of sat
isfaction with which he viewed the ore
on exhibition in the Office of the COM
pany was an inspiration for others to
persevere in their work Of development
iIe feels that the time, work and ex-
Sbenditures are going to he richly com.
pensated for and that the Saratoga viii
take it's place again SIS the leading
shipper of that rich section.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27
Me. ELI. Give. Recital.

MISS Nettie Ellis has ISSUED invita-
tions to numerous friends to attend a
piano recital at the family home on
Colorado street tonight, and it is GER
tain that there will be no negative re-
plies. Miss Ellis has devoted her time
and talents to music, and treat is in
store for those fortunate enough to re-
ceive an invitation. She viii be assist
ed by Mrs ,Chas. Brandstetter and Mrs.
Smissaert. The program follows:
..Merry Wives OF Windsor -Ncolai
Mrs. Smissaert and Miss Ellis.
Adagio froz Sonata OPP 81. No. 2----- Beethoven
Preludes Nos. r7-S Keller
Miss Ellist
Mrs. Brandstetter.
Rreludes Nos. 3s.a-67 ------.--------O Chopin
Etut.e in Alb Wollenhaup.
Eterette- oEIatnifaoe
Miss Ellis.
"sing Me to Sleep" Edwin Greene
Mrs. hrandstetter.
To epfing-
Spanish Dance No. -MoszkoWski
Miss Ellis.
Concert study MacDowell
Nocterne Mendelssohn
Rhapsod lie No. Liszt
Mrs Smissaert-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Jesse J. May came in Wednesda.
morning and remained until after thu
funeral of ex-mayor Riley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

John Owen went to Golden and Den
yer Wednesday on business connected
with his mining and smelter interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Chas. Slaymaker, of the Seemanr
tunnel, drove down to the city Wed
nesday and transacted business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

VIM. Broad went to Denver Tuesday
real estate deal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Misses Flora and Verna Anderson, of
Joliet, Illinois, are in the city for the
summer, the guests of the family of
John Larson on Colorado street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Miss Elsie Zoeckler, of Davenport,
Iowa, and Walter and Helen Hunting
ton, of Denver, are this week guests OF
Mr.. Fred Stroehle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

DIR. J. NJ Shaller, secretary-treasur-
er of the Burns Moore tunnel, has been
inspecting the work at the tunnel dur
ing a part of the present week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Attorney E. L. Regennitter went te
the state capital the middle of the
week on legal business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

The daughter of Mr.. Sol Weinberger
was the recipient of a fine piano this
week from her father.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

While returning from his mining
properties up Chicago creek this morn
ing, J. J. Hoban was thrown from his
buggy and received many painful but
not dangerous injuries. He is at pres
ent under the care of physician.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Weinberger were
mid week visitors to the capital city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

John Michel was an early morning
passenger for the big city Tuesday
where he will assist in building
job.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Ralph Knowles is stepping unusually
high since Tuesday and all on account of
the arrival of an eight pound heir at his
home
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

DR.. and Mrs Geo. Atcheson were
visitors to Denver last Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Ruth Hughes visited relatives
in this city Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

w. w. Whine and daughter came up
from Denver Thursday and were the
guests of Cashier C. l. Spessard of the
Clear Creek and Gilpin Trust company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

F. E, Himrod arrived in the city Fri
day evening, and will remain several
days. His many friends here were glad
togaze in his smiling countenance and
re i've his warm, cordial handshake.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

DR.. A. B McCapes was called to
enver Tuesday on professional bust
ness and expects to be absent the bal
ance of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

An old fashioned taffy pulling, such as
we used to enjoy in the good old slow
times, was given by Miss Hilda Anderson
to party of her young friends last Sat
,yrdav piuhf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

The News-Times has an excellent rep
utation and will cause the home team
to play ball. In series of six games
they have won every one. Visitors
may expect to see first class game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Mary Schulz left on Tuesday
for her home in Denver after spend
ing several weeks with her grand
daughter, Mrs. l.. A Hafer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Miss Francis Noyes came down from
Silver Plume Tuesday for few days
visit with Miss Ruth Roberts and other
friends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

The foundation is being put in for the
new home of Allie Roberts in Grass Val
ley and the superstructure will be push
ed to completion at an early date
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Andrew Norton has taken 4 lease
and bond on mining property near
the Gold Dirt in Boulder county and
will begin work the first of July He
,,ropartu
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Owners of cows had better look after
them and see to it that they do not stray
Marshal o. Rourke has been constant
Iy annoyed with complaints from citi-
zens who object to furnishing lawns on
which to Craze cows belonging to
someone else and will make costly ex-
ample of those who do not comply with
the ordinances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

One of the "red devil' autos passed
through the city Thursday morning en-
route from Denver to Alice The
passengers were MIR. and Mrs. C. J.
Shelley, of Denver, and MIR. Sheeleys,
father from Sterling, also Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Pearce, Of Denver. Mr.
Shelley is bridge and building con-
tractor and Mr.. Pearce is an attorney.
Their object in going to Alice is
to secure cottage for summer resi-
dence and it is their intention to take
an interest in the lakes around such as
St Marys and Silver Lake by adding
additional fish and improving the sur
The machine covered the
distance between Denver and Idaho
Springs by way of Floyd Hill in three
hours and fifteen minutes.
Tomorrow night at the Presbyterian
church most interesting pro yramme
will be given, the occasion being the an
uno1 Childronas nav oxorc;aoc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

John Rohner left last Sunday in com
pany with Charlie Woodward for Krem-
ling where he will fish for several days
and enjoy an outing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

William Williams, more familiarly
known as Cement Bill" of Golden, is
putting in full time on the new cement
crosswalks. He closes his present
work here to-day, and goes to the
School of Mines where he has q large
contract. About the first of August
he will return to this city and resume
operations taking contracts for work
of all kinds in his line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

Fred Walsen, of Walsenberg, Colo
rado, visited with w. E. Renshaw this
week and greeted his many friends
which he made while making this town
his home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-06-27

M. c. Gaarn. special representative
of the Daily Mining Record, and D.
E. Searle, soliciting agent of the
same, have been spending several days
in and around Idaho Springs in the
interest of the paper.