davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Idaho Springs Chapter No. 30 K. A.
NJ. will have meeting on Saturia V
evening, March 18Th, in Masonic nall, for
the purpose of comforting the Royal
Arch Degree, 1t is earnestly requested
that all members be present and ia ad
dition a most cordial invitation is exteu,
d-d to all Chapter Masons who may be
in the city but who are not members OF
the local chapter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Joe Meyers transacted business in
Denver last Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

/. Mrs. n. Carr, of Denver, came to
0this city Wednesday for visit OF
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Short.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Calvary Guild will meet next Wed
nesday with Mrs. Baehr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

v. Scott Marr of Hildreth, Nebraska,
treasurer of the General Consolidated
Mines company was visitor IN the
city couple OF days the first of the
week. H. IS one of the prominent men
of his section and takes an active part
in everything pertaining to the best in
terests of his community. He Is vel
come guest wherever he goes and his
friends here are always pleased to meet
such a warm hearted genial person.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Charles L. Jaynes departed today for
Denver, to spend Sunday with his
family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Mr.. Fred Rowling and Miss
Edith B. Hobbs, two popular members
of the younger society set. With re-
markable tact the young couple have
withheld the news for some time but
from some unknown source the news
finally leaked out. The young couple
will 60 to housekeeping the first OF
next week and will be at home to their
friends after Monday. The groom IL
driver and assistant faetotem at the
Wslls-F Fargo sffies, while the bride has
furnished tho music for the opera
house entertainments for some time.
The hest wishes Of their many friends
go with them on their new ven
ture.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

After a lingering sickness uuripS "niIn
everything possible was done to effect a
recovery, Mrs Bessie Oulton passed
away last Saturday. For some time she
had been sufferer from cancer OF the
stomach and attendant ailments. She
was in her 32d year and had resided IN
this city for about 20 years. She was
horn in England. In 1893 she was mar
ried to Thomas Oulton, who survives
her and also son eight years OF age.
Her parepts are Mr.. and Mrs. Johnathan
Rickford. who survive her as also do two
brotbers. The funeral services were
held in the Methodist church on lues-
day afternoon and there was large
concourse of people in attendance. Inc
services were conducted by Rev. T..
Rurns Martin and Matthew Nicholas
and the remains were inferred IN the
Idaho Springs cemetery. Sne was
member of the Degree Of Honor and
also of the Order of Pocahontas, ootn
orders turning out to show respect to
departed sister. Flowers were bestowed
nv these orders as did also the orders oi
Rad,oen and Workmen to which the nus
hand belonged while sorrowlng frienos
showed the same loving sympathy
These tokens Of respect and esteem are
verv gratefully appreciated by the oe-
rs.ved relatives and they wish in TINS
manner to publicly acknowledge tne
assistance rendered in sickness and the
,,;ndness in the hours deepest gloom and
adness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

H. P. Dickinson of Denver spent
Thursday in the city in the interest of
his mining lease in the Shafter mine.
The lease is held by the Copper Gold
NJ, * L. Co. of which Mr. Dickinson is
the genial and efficient factotum. The
block OF ground is designated As No. 8 in
the first level east. There is strong
runs 80 ounces in gold, 10 ounces silver
and 8 per cent in copper. Tnis repre-
sents a value of about BIO per ton
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Mr. E. L. Regennitter was passenger
for Denver on Thursday morning but
not on professional business. He went
to have an operation performed at the
ST. Joseph hospital in hopes that 1t
would result in future relief. When he
left here he expected the operation to be
performed on Friday. He was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Regennitter. His warm
friends here will await anxiously and
with fervent hope that the operation
will prove entirely successful. Word
was received later that the operation
for hernia was successfully performed
and that Mr. Regennitter is resting com
fortably and doing well under the trying
conditions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Merchant N. Weinbsrger has gone
to Seattle for short outing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

E. d. Quigley spent . day in camp
the middle Of the week looking after
mis- mining interests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

At The Banner properties of the North
American Smelter and Mines company
the good ore continues in the three
headings. During the past few days
the ore has increased materially iu size
in the Donaldson west drift There is
now three feet OF good ore in this head
ing and it has all the ear marks Of per-
manency. The same excellent progress
is being made in the development OF this
property and the ore tonnage being
opened up is enormous. Tne last assay
from the Magalona west drift shows IS
ounces gold and l.3J ounces silver per
ton. The ore in the upraise shows
around four per cent copper in addition
to the gold and silver values. The up
raise has been run 30 feet in ore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

/ According to the figures sent out
by the Bureau Of Mines Of the State
4 Colorado for 1909 there were pro
duced in this county %. .423 fine ounces
Of gold valued at s4Si.l62.; 45T.67l
6ne ounces of silver. value s235. 700. ;
1890 O34 pounds Of lead Of the value
Of Sl27.764.: 237.762 pound of
copper, value S2s ;769 757 pounds of
zinc, value Of Sal. 672 This is not bad
record in \ year of mining depression.
The year 1910 starts out with a newer,
lsrger and brighter leaf and it is going
u be filed up with increased ship
ments Of all the foregoing minerals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

+ In the limited amount Of develop
Ment work that has been done in the
Propefty Of the Gilpin-Imperial com
Pany. but large iamount considering
the short time since the operation be-
gan, there has been opened up two
foot streah of copper iron ore that
make all excellent showing and pre-
cages large shipping results. The
property is being developed and the
business end is being managed in such
Away as will make this one of the lead
ing mines OF the entire section. The
vein thus opened up is on the Lizzie
claim Of this group and is being worked
Through the Newhose tunnel. Mr..
Wire. the secretary. left on Thursday
evening. loaded down with some excel
knt samples to show his associates in
Chicago and elsewhere. He is full of
enthusiasm and belief in this mining
section and is showing his belief in the
manner in which he is financing the
proposition and seeing that every
dollar is made to count its full value
At the mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-03-12

Prof. A. c. Dart, formerly an assayer
OF this city. arrived here the first Of the
week. He is now the head of the de-
partment in mining in the University OF
Wyoming, located in Laramie. He has
with him several students in his depart
ment and is showing them through
some of the large mines and tunnels
and investigating the mills, etc. 1t is
in the nature Of practical field school
of instruction. During his connection
with the university, the Professor has
given hi, department an excellent stand
ing through his we'll directed energy,
practical knowledge Of what is required
in such department and his thorough
qualifications for such position. These
who were here with him are as follows:
o. E. Postcard, NJ. Wheeler, Dean Hun
ton, Spec Worthington, L. S. Grant and
Fred Skinner. From here they went
over into Gilpin county and will make
several trips during their itinerary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
"GRAUSTARk."
At the Grand Tomorrow Matinee and
Night.

An attraction that has created ii
great furore throughout the country
will be seen at the Grand Monday
matinee and night, when "Graustark'
the dramatic version by Geo. d. Baker
Of Geo. Barr McCutcheOn' novel of
This play has proven to he even bet
ter than "Brewster's Millions by the
same author and has placed Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon far ahead of any other Am
erican writer # dramatic stories.
"Graustark," was produced for the
first time in Pittsburg and created
such profound sensation that New
York managers began bidding for the
honor of offering the play in their
theatres. The New York engagement
demonstrated that this story of love
and intrigue, with its magnificent pro-
duction of scenic and electrical effects
and picturesque cstImes, surpassed
anything seen in a decade. as an en-
tertainment to especially please ladies'
The fair sex turned out enmasse and
with their stamp of approval it is
easy to see why "Graustark," is such
a big success. Boston, New York and
Chicago were then visited and in
every city this wonderful work of dra-
matte art was acclaimed the sensa-
ton of the times. The original cast
of players, with the same production,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

PATTI ROSA.
With the Lyman Twins at thu Grand
Tuesday.

Like father, like son" is fami-
lar quotation of ancient lineage, but
il is nor often that one hears of three
generations of the female line follow
ing the same profession This an
usual occurrence is happily illustrate
IN the case of Patti Louise Rosa. lead
ing support with the Lyman Twins
this season.
Miss Patti Louisa Rosa should have
a natural equipment for stage work,
as both her mother and gradmothers
were footlight favorites Of more than
ordinary degree. The young lady is a
daughter of the jolly Patti Rosa, re-
membered with much affection by the
majority of the amusement loving
public, and Patti Rosa was a daughter
of Madam Cerito, famous figure on
the italian stage in the last genera
ton. Skill in dancing was great gift
in common with all three of the fami-
~.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27
J .
At The Grand !


will Re seen and undoubtedly this cI,y
will be represented at the C ming en-
gagement by the best families of mis-
section, watch means that the thea
tire will be crowded and those who
will occupy the choice seats are the
ones who had the foresight to secure
them well in advance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

AN HONEST DOLLAR BUYS AN
HONEST LOAD OF WOOD AT
KNIGHT s. PHONE 44S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

See our new line of FouIard Silks,
which sold formerly for $1.25 per yard.
We are now offering them at Sic"
Adderey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-27

Alec a general banking business
with all departments TNEJWW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
FIGHT WAS
BEST EVER
EmpIoye of AIyarado 0fficiated
at Post Of Honor and There
Was No Complaint Police
0utwitted.

Despite the activity Of the police.
who spent much iimc ling to pre-
vcnt tho aflnlI being pulled or. prob
nbiy the best badger tight Ia the his
tory % the cite fook place in the
foDms over p down town cafo about
nine o'eloek i1st night end after the
badger and dog had fought uniil
both mere rxha usted. the fight WAS
called Off. The hpnors being so evenly
divided that no decision WINS awarded.
The dog viii q but tho condi-
ton of the fadgcI IL doubtful.
Becky sharp WAS the name Of the
dog and the badger was brought here
sepretlv e few days ago from tho
wlids Of i.io Puerco. he was Of I'm
usual size ana ferOcieus.
Alexander Kennedy nn empioye Of
the AiYarado hotel. was given tho
post of honor and there Was absolute
~ no complaint from either side. as
10 the way he handled the affair. In
fact. he gayc the dog. NJ anything. a.
shRde the best 81 it. when he draEgcd
the badger into the ring. but " was 80
that he intended to see a
fair fight. that no one objected. The
right Was given under the auspices OF
the AivAftdo Badger Fighting 0sso-
citation. About thirty local cnihusi-
asts witnessed the contest. The ad-
was free, those present being
entertained hv Mr. Kennedy at the
conclusion of the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
MUST ENLARGE ROUND
HOUSE TO ACCOMMODATE
HUGE MALLET ENGINES

San Bernardino, Cal. May 1.-THE
santa Pc IL contemplating the en-
largement of the ro%undh9uso in san
Bernardino, 1t IS reported from the
general offices in Los Angeles, in
order to properly accommodate the
III. Wallct type locomotives recently
adopted by the railroad, and one OF
which IL now assigned to this division.
Twelve Of the thirty engines of this
type provided in the recent ~appropria-
tion of sal, 900. 900 for expenditures
for the year. are 70 be assigned to SER
vice between san Bernardino and
summit, and VIII consequently ucces-
sarily be housed In the local round
house between trips and for light re-
pairs.
While with only one engine Of this
size. there is but slight Inconvenience.
with 4 dpzcn Of the big mosuls with
tho present facilities ii would he u
task TO care for them AT the round
house.
When the i7oo is run into the
rounlhouse. n is necessary 10 first
detach tho engine proper and turn Il
separately, ana then the tank. each
being bundled by the shop engine,
The big engine protrudcs half its ten
der outside the roundhoilsc. when u
Is IN rs stall.
II IS planned 60 lcngthen the turn
liable sufficiently To- accommodate the
big engines.
When the first of the present mouu-
lain engines reached son ~Bernardino
q d,en,ir ~ this same difficulty was
encountered, Ii being necessary 10
first ttitn thu engine and then the
ianl. Many OF HE employees of tho
compaus IN san Bcrnardino have seen
the roundhousc twice o%utgrown bA
tho motive power la this short space
OF time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
MARRIED, ARRESTED
SAME DAY
D. W, Parks Has Strenuous
Time Getting Started on
Honeymoon Trip Last Night.

Arrested on a charge OF saerancy.
his trunks twice attached FOR alleged
debts. and married all Ia the same
afternoon, -. w Parks. formerly the
proprietor OF a dye works here. had
4 strenuous time Of II yesterday.
Parks and Miss Florence Miller
were married yesterday afternoon by
W. ". Mcclellan. Justice Of the peace
Shortly before 4 o'clock. Parks LETT
MA bride "a stroll dawn the street
and was arrested By "a policeman.
charged with v%aerancy. on a warrant
issued BY Police Judge George r.
Craig The charge WAS Withdrawn hy'
the complainant. when the circum-
fiances became known and Parks and
his bride prepared 20 leave on an
evening train for a honeymoon trip.
They got as far as the depot. but
their trunks got no further than Third
street and Central venue, when an
attachment was served. Parks set
tied that o and the trunks
reached the depot. whore. the police
say, another attachment was served.
Parks told the officers he would re-
turu IN about "A week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ROAD TO BEAR
CANYON NOW
Local Business Men Subscribe
to Put Popular Resort Again
on the Map,

That the roa 20 Gear Canyon will
he put Ia excellent shape aud that pop
ular camping resort made easy Of ac-
cess. rs assured as the result Of the
cooperation al q large number Of To-
cal business men who have agreed to
assist in the work The cost Of re-
pairing the rnstd ana putting 1t IN
shape - that II can be travelled with
out iniurssto vehicles. will not cost a
great amount OF money fuld tho results
wlll fur exceed the expenditure.
Aiming those who hive subscribed
Ter the work are; w. l., Trimblr. ".
Westcrfiold. VIM r. whitney. Or.
Wilson. II. G. Raehl, $. II, Rnchl. ..
Bacheohi. G. a. Hudson, 4, b. Mo
Milien, HANDBOOK Brothers. Springer
Transfer company, } -. McAIanus, J.
Meyers. Bank Of Commerce, Pass-
more a son. simon Garcia. Charles
iifcid aud I H. Coz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

Rear Admiral Schroeder. while
training the men on his fleet down in
Guantanamo Bay. has discovered that
some $500 of them don't know how
to swim. and he reports To Washing
ton that he has taken measures 10
remedy this defect in their nautical
education.
II seems rather remarkable that
sailors, with large amounts OF water
always conveniently near. should lack
an ert which so many landsmen pos
sess. especially as II is an art the pos
session Of which 4 sailor Is at any mo-
mont likely 10 he in more or less dcs-
peratc need. IL is Il fact, however.
that Scamen as q class swim badly or
not at all. and the reason is not far
to seek. for, when ono TO think
about 1t. n ship in motion IS about the
worst thing In the world from which
to go IN swimming. and the sailor $
opportunities for taking TO the water,
except by an accident. which with
good reason he avoids as long rs he
can. are much less numerous han
those Of tho men ashore. out at sea
there is none al ALL and while in port
tho sailor Is otherwise occupied
chiefly in spending hard-earned
money.
Moreover. old sailors have been
known 10 argue that since for them
failing overheard usually means death
whether they can swim or not. II Is
better Ca lack a knowledge that onlN
serves to prolong a hopeless struggle
with tho mcrcilcss waves. That. o.
course is had logic n unSound doc
trine. but IL has lust enough of truth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
SPLENDID SHOWS
At CRYSTAL AND
! PAST|ME
MaryelS Of Moving Picture
Photography Secured by
Enterprising Management Of
Popular PIayhouses,

Tho mana gcmenf uf the CRYSTAL
ana Pasiine theaters Is certainly %
o. congratulated on The high class
shows now being pat On az the above
mentioned theatrrs. TITS quality ihaf
counts, said Mana ger Scott Ncstcr-
day. and We are certainty getting the
beet there is W. moving pictures. re-
gnrdlcss Of exuensr Every picture
shown ID ouf theatcrs IS approved ~
the national board 81 rensors Of New
York city and is STRICTLY new ana
ap-fu.date IN iaet we pride CUR
selves IN having the best moving pic-
t1rr Elbows west of Kansas City
.TraWier Fishing ia the North sec"
e. be shown al the Ptstime IS the
most thrilling " lts kind ever shown
Is -:e-e~~i ~ m1piue picture
photograph while THE Debt fte-
haidT is 6 typical western production
that viii alease all - the crystal
win be shown with several sereamlns
comedies. one If Hiograph's best
s4nrifg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ARE UNABLE
TO HIT DIR|GIBLE
BALLOONS
Officials After Seeing
Tests Believe This Type of
Aircraft viii be More Service
able Than Aeroplane.
Morning Journal Bureau,
els MunseY building.


"H "htL tE"
The army officials in charge OF the
%acronautic department do not agree
with the French war minister. who
believes that the ~aeroplane WIN be
more s%orviccahlc in The future than
the dirgiblc balloon.
As ii result OF the recent export
mcnts conducted at the proving
grounds at Sandy Hook II was proved
TINT II Is almost impossible TO hit n
balloon even when It is less han 800
feet above the rround and within easy
range Of shrapncl guns. During the
experiments the best gunners In tie
United States army were stationed AZ
the guns and attempted TO hit the ba.l-
loon swaying within Incredibly easy
range. Yet out of a total Of ninety
shots fired only three hit the ball
loon and only one shot caused the
balloon go sink To the ground, Even
the shot which finally caused the
great inflated bag 60 come down "a
not sufficiently effective 20 bring 1t
10 earth with the celebrity that would
prevent a dirgihlc balloon from get
ting away in time OF "a The 9TH
.er two shots were practically without
any effect.
u was demonstrated Ia the salts
iANAfhl NA TIC army NAAtNtlN ~ AHt
ordinance department that II is nee
.cssary 60 devise e. special gun and "A
special she'll In order TO destroy an air.
shin n is also acknowledged that an
entirely different mode Of marksman-
ship must bee devised before an etfcc-
tive warfare con bc waEcd against the
balloon craft
on the other hand. the officers In
charge of the %aeronautic division are
iuhilant because they think the tests
have proved without question the
.ereat value OF the dirEibie tn war
fare. They point cut that this type
.of alrship can mower above a given
spot for hours and p%rccipitatc a
lar torrent 81 deadly missiles upon
d comhatauts below without helms
In much danger from the firing ef the
gunncrs underneath.
u Is believed bN the army officers
tn Washington ghat the dirigitie hai-
loun. with is ability Co carry great
tonnage aud SEQ remain In the air inr
msny hours ail in the eni le inf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
A Champion Of Hot Bread.

Millions OF dyspepties. from Passa-
maquody to Puget Sound. and from
Duluth to fl paso. Awe found a friend
and bcnefactor in lanes Wilson, the
venerable secretary of agriculture in
President Tafts cabinet. For half a
century. ever sinc Wilson was a
Young man. "a blind and baselcss ira
dition has forbidden toothsome hot
biscuits and graham gems. and muf-
fins and fresh homemade bread TO
those OF impaired digestions. The
medical profession has weakly yield
ed TO this old wives tale. Now, armed
cap-a-pie for the tourney. Secretary
Wilson rides into the lists and chal-
lenges all Corners rs the champion of
hot bread. of fresh bread, of bread
that every %dyspeptic has heretofore
INDUCED in only at h expense of de-
flying his wife, his doctor and his m
science.
There arc men now living who can
remember when a fever patient was
forbidden internal use and external
application of cold water. For ccn-
turtles that practice has prevailed. New
cold water Us approved, and ice packs
save lives the old system would have
sacrificed. The school of medicine that
holds drugs beneficial in direct ratio
with their l0athsomcncss. and foods
NANA W. 49, 49, "ftA NAHf At+tA
palatahleness. is gradually passing
But the blind aud bascless tra-
dition that hot breed is indigcstible
remains To be crushed nut
Secretary Wilson is doing his part
IN the work. His new cookbook has
other virtues. 1t tells how good bread
may he made, and that viii be news
To ~undrcds of thousands OF young
women Who's grandmothers knew as I
much a,hout the subject as the depart
ment OF agriculture knows now. VI
carefully read and pondcrcd the cook
book may even start "a boom for bread
that has collected no germs from eN-
posurc. that has not felt the soiicd
hands OF the packer and the truckman
aud the %grocer's boy who brings II to
the door. and is really fit for the cat
ing OF sclf-rcspccting men and women.
There are millcunial possibilities in
that ook-hook-Brooklyn Uacic.