davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

Mrs. Fred Nye and children spent a
day or two in Denver this week looking
at the Christmas windows and visiting
with friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

Fred Angovs, James Underhill and
A. H. Parker took the morning fl jsY
for Denver on Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

The scribe of this paper will spend
. week with relatives in Nebraska and
eat his Christmas turkey there.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

A fine box Of cigars from Deis' will
make him . nice Xmas present. Best
line in town,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

Mrs. A. A, Slower and Miss A da
Marie we're passengers for Denver
Monday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

The most acceptable Xmas present
for man, woman or child . Conklin
Fountain Pen At
Deis' Book Store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

A Christmas suggestion. Call at
EIliott's and look over the choice line Of
Morse Chocolates that he carries. These
Chocolates are said by all to be superior
to all other makes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

H. o. Jackson has been in the camp
this week looking after the work being
done in the Bride vein in the Idaho
tunnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

]. W. Kapus, representing the
American Tobacco company and es-
pecialIy the ''Star" department, spent
several days in town this week looking
after the interests Of the company
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

Claus Andersen and E. r. Lumley
were called to Denver this week
to serve as members of the federal
grand jury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

H. S. Sands was up from Denver this
week in attendance upon . meeting of
the Masonic fraternity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

dsssers. KING. Wilkins nnd Roberts.
feassrs on the Miami tunnel, have made
. shipment to the Hudson mill and the
returns, while not given out, encourage
the boys to make further production. 1t
10 stated that the average values are in
excess of $50.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

ToE Newton, secretary to Police
Chief Hamilton Armstrong Of Denver.
has been in this city for a week past
taking the baths ~ 4 cure for . ss-
we're attack Of rf'eumatism. The i'm
provement in his coalition has been
marked and he now feels ~ though
he would bs able to 60 home in time
to play Santa Clause to the police
department. The Elder Newton
was formerly justice Of the peace
iu this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

Mrs. W. P. Daniels, president Of the
Big Five company, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening and spent . couple
Of ds.s here looking over the condi-
ties,s in the Central tunnul examining
IL excel ent veins that have been re-
Gently cut.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

The mine horror at Leyden has
affected this vicinity for one of the ten
victims, Eli Dewey, was formerly a
resident here and was married to one
OF the Idaho Springs girls, Miss
Margarie Danner, for many years q
member of the family Of Frank Miller,
the tailor. While the work Of rescue
has gone steadily onward, 1T the time
Of going to press, there 10 but little
hope Of saving the life Of the miners
entombed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

The basket dali games played at Cen
tral City last Friday night between the
Central and Idaho High Schools were
both won by the former. Another
game of the series will be played here
at the Stone Rink the 23rd of December
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

E. N. Patrick Of Columbus, Ohio, ar
rived in the city last week and il now
experimenting the work Of drifting on
the Little Dorit vein that was cut by
the Peters tunnel, known now Is the
Deep Tunnel M. T. T. & D ssmpany's
tunnel. Supplies were haulsd up on
Monday. The tunnel 10 in about 1000
feet and . short distance from the
heading the Little Dorit was cut. 1t
has been good producer in the past
and with the further development it
will b tho same in the future Mr..
Patrick will remain here SONS time
overseeing the work and making every
dollar eouut in pushing it.
J. F. Jones and Fred Garfield Of
Denver came up last Sunday morning
TO inspect the workin 9 and progress
of the Parkside Gold Mining company
in which they are interested. They
were driven out 70 the property that ID
lpcatsd up Robinson Guleh by super.
intendent Ira Pollard. The work is be-
ing done on the Parkside one Of the
Of the four claims under lease and bond
to the company. The work now going
on consists Of driving q lateral from
the bottom Of the 1876 foot shaft and in
an essterly direction. For a number
Of feet the men have been following a
good showing Of heavy lead ore and
when these gentlemen were out it
was about ten inches in width. A
large sample brought in by them
looked like very good grade of ore
and assays from the different part of
the streak run as high as $4,000 per
ton. They expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the progress that
has been made by Mr.. Pollard
as well a. the ore body that
was being opened up. They will con-
tinue driving q few feet further when
upraising stoping and drifting will be-
gin. 1t is the plan 10 drive far enough
on the ore 80 that they will have a
large footage out of which to take ore.
Messrs. Jones and Canneld left on the
afternoon train thoroughly enjoying
their visit even the ride in a snow
storm.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

Ton Ashton left last Friday for So
journ in the valley but will -sturn here
shortly to resume his work at the
Chamberlain Dillingham; sampler. He
has been faithful employee for many
pears and the plant looks lonesome
without him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-17

A special venire for this term of
court was ordered on Monday and
those who will have chance to serve
the good people at S2. so per serve are
the following:-I. D. Goyns, Con Gala.
han. John Roberts, Dan Hoeley,
Jules Huillet. William Gross. George
Chapel. Dan Mcdonald. DR.. W. +.
Gain, O. H. Wade, John A. Cousins.
Will G. Thomson. Arthur Brown,
George, Adam Miller and Andrew
Anderson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
PROPOSITION
RESTRICTING INJUNCTION

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. 8.-Declaring
that Arizona's constitutional conven-
ton first assemblage which had power
to carry out pledgs in the national
Democratic platform, restricting use
of Injunction, M. G.. Cunniff, YaVapai
county, made a sensational speech in
the convention today in which he
arraigned the courts for the "usurpa-
ton of power never given them in
Withholding from persons rights guar
anteed by the federal constitution. The
speech was made in defense of the
proposition introduced by him which
was adversely reported by the judici-
ary committee and was a feature of
a debate in which the Democratic
members of the convention arraigned
others of the majority. Cunniff said
the Democratic party is committed to
a policy of checking such usurpa-
ton by courts which deprive individu-
ais of constitutional rights and Of
which there was a growing disposition
on the part of the courts. He said it
was a menace to a republican form of
government and quoted President Taft
as to restricting the use of injunction
in labor disputes. In many instances,
declared the speaker, courts abrogated
the rights of individuals at the behest
of special vested interests.
Practical abolition of the grand jury
system was decided upon by vote of
thirty-two to twelve in the final pass
age of Lynch proposition. 1t provides
criminal trials only by indictment or
information after hearing before a
magistrate, but superior court judge
has power to call grand jury session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
NAVY SECRETARY ENDS
TOUR AMONG STATIONS
George Won L. Meyer on Way to
Washington from Cuba

CAIAIANERA, Cuba, Nov. 3.-George
Won L. Meyer, secretary of the navy
is homeward bound for America to-
day, having completed a 1000-mile
tour of the gulf and naval stations.
He plans to be at Hamilton, Mass, to
vote next Tuesday.
Mr. Meyer is convinced as a result of
his observations that Guantanamo oc-
cupies the commanding site as naval
base essential to the defense of the
Panama canal. The base is perfectly
defensible, capable of containing a
fleet of any size, and possesses all the
requirements of a first class naval
base that might be established without
great expense.
The secretary found that the first
step necessary would be the consoli-
dation of the various departments ex-
isting at the station which at present
are too scattered for effective coop
Grafton. He inspected the drydock, the
construction of which was begun some
time ago, and is uncertain whether 1t
would be advisable to move the dry
dock to new site which is better pro-
tected and near which it would be
practical to place, in addition, two
floating docks now in the possession
of the government with but small eX-
pense for dredging.
Secretary Meyer said he was firmly
convinced that only one naval base is
necessary to secure control of the Car
ibbean sea and the Gulf Of Mexico,
with a minor auxiliary station to be
determined in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
BATHTUB TRUST
METHODS SHOWN
Correspondence Refusing to Sell
to Firms Not in Agree
ment' Identified
JoBBERS' BLUE BOOK EXPOSED
Federal Probe of EnameIed Iron
Ware Alleged Combine Gath
ers Interesting Data p
JoBBERS' BLUE BOOK EXPOSED
ASSOCIATED Pressl


PITTSBURG, Nov. 3.--After four
days examination regarding the oper-
ations of the alleged combination of
enameled ironware companies, called
the "bathtub trust" Edwin L. Way
man was excused today by the gov
ernment whose special attorneys are
investigating an alleged violation OF
the antitrust laws.
Wayman today made further ex-
PLANTATION of contracts by which job
bers were licensed to sell the goods OF
the sixteen defendant companies. Cor
respondence between Wayman, as
commissioner for the alleged combina-
tion, and the Western Supply company
of st. Paul was introduced to show
that Wayman insisted on the st. Paul
firm selling only the goods of the con-
Germ in the combination.
George II. Bailey of the Bailey-Far-
rell Manufacturing company of this
city followed Wayman. He identified
correspondence with the Day-Ward
company of Warren, Ohio, through
which the latter refused to sell to Bail
ey's firm unless it signed the jobbers
agreement.
John A. Kelley, secretary of the Iron
City Sanitary Manufacturing company
of Pittsburg, whose firm did not &c
into the combination, identified the
blue book of the jobbers, and told of
Wayman's conversation with him about
signing the agreement. Kelley also
told OF Several meetings, at one of
which several manufacturers objected
to the agreement as Illegal.
Mr.. Kelley also said that some OF
the iobbing firms that bought goods of
his firm prior to June 6, 1910, declined
to do so after he had refused to sign
the agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
IND|CT 6 MEN IN
COAL LAND FRAUD
Government Charges Illegal Entry
of 131 Claims in Terri
tory of Alaska
Continued from Page one>

terests are in the Pacific northwest, he
passes most of his time in that region,
although the family maintains home
in this city at 220 South Bunker Hill
avenue, because Mrs. White cannot
stand the fogs of Seattle.
Mrs. White said last night that she
did not know the details regarding her
husbands connection with the coal
lands involved in the federal inquiry,
but added that she understood Mr..
Whites sole connection with them was
in allowing his surveyor, man named
Green, to do some work for c. M.
Daughton, one of the locators. She
said that both she and her husband
have coal lands in Alaska, but they
were not involved in the inquiry. Mr.
Whites interests include telephone
lines, coal lands and realty at various
points in washington and Alaska.
Last night Mrs. White received tel
egram from her husband in which he
reassured her regarding the charges
made against him. In part his tele-
gram read:
"T will be home soon. The case will
not come up until spring, if at all.
Won't amount to anything l never
saw one of Daughton's locatcrs and
they cannot connect me with them.
They would not let Green, our survey
or, testify, or they would have SHOWN
l had nothing to do with. it."
AS White had a surveyor named
Green, who did some work for Daugh-
ton, and as Congressman MacLachlan
says he bought his claim from man
named Green, it seems probable that he
dealt with the surveyor who is in the
employ of White.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
COLONEL CHAFES
At SLOW TRAIN
Roosevelt PeIted with Carnations
and Shown a Bear in
Ohio and Indiana
SPEAKS FROM REAR OF CAR
Il Am Trying. to Get Politics a Lit
tie Straighter,' Says Ora
tor at Warsaw
ASSOCIATED Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Theodore Roose-
welt passed a large part of his day
walking through a string of sleeping
cars from his stateroom to the plat
form and back.
He was on a train which puffed
across Ohio and Indiana in such leis-
urely fashion that he exclaimed:
"This train visits through the coun-
try"
At each station there was a crowd
and the colonel went to the platform.
Early in the day the crowds were
small, but news of his approach was
flashed ahead and the crowds became
larger.
tt was the coloners first long trip
since his return from Africa without
a private car, and the passengers all
got acquainted with him,
Someone walked down the track at
Delphos, Ohio, dragging an unwilling
bear so that Roosevelt might see it.
AT several places the people pelted him
with carnations.
"All I am trying to do in politics" +"
he said at Warsaw, Indiana, ''is to try
to get things a little straighter-a little
more decent"
Charles Grilk, Republican candidate
for congress, met the colonel and took
him to his special car, on which he
departed for Iowa an hour after his
arrival in Chicago.
Colonel Roosevelt will reach Daven-
port at 2SO a. m. and will remain in
his car until breakfast with the Tri-
City Republican club. Then he will
speak for Mr.. Grilk.
In Des Moines he is to speak to the
high school pupils, attend a dinner at
the Grant club, address the State
Teachers association and then make
an address for Grilk. He will leave
for Chicago at 1904 a. m. Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
HOLDS FORT
AGAINST HONDURAS ARMY

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Nov. g.
Gen. Jose Valladares, outlaw comman-
der of the Island of Amapala, the Pa
cific port of Honduras, still held the
western entrance to the republic today.
He has assumed a "come and take me-
attitude.
The American gunboat Princeton lies
off the town Of Amapala, but so far as
is known at the capital Commander
Hayes has not interfered with the reyo-
lutionary movements Of Gen. Valla-
dares, whose implacable hatred Of
Americans led him into offenses against
foreigners generally. He has long had
undsputed sway on Amapala, which,
being the site Of the custom house, now
affords him an excellent strategic posi-
tiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
REPORT FRANK GOULD
SECRETLY MARRIED IN
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND

EDINBURGH, Nov. S.-According to
the Scotsman, Frank J. Gould OF New
York was married at Edinburgh on Oe-.
tober 20. In making the announcement
the Scotsman says;
"The lady, singularIy enough, bears
the same surname as Mr.. Gould's first
wife"
In the. entry of the sheriff's record
the names given are simply Gould and
Kelly.
The ceremony, which followed the
Scottish procedure simple declaration
before witnesses and the sheriff-was
conducted with the greatest secrecy.
After the marriage the couple went to
Abhottsford, the former home of Sir
walter Scott, which MIR. Gould recently
acquired as a residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
TRIO SUSPECTED OF NEAR
KNOWLEDGE OF BURGLARY

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3,--The rob
berry for which Frank Trafton, Wal
ter Phipps and Harry w Miller are
under arrest in san Francisco oc-
CURED at Mosier, Ore, in June of this
year
Three robbers broke into a general
store at that place, blew open the safe
and secured money and jewelry val
ued at several hundred dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
COURT HOLDS HONEYMOON
BRlDEGROOMS FOR FRAUD

NEW YORK. Nov. 8-Peter McNIar-
tin and William Adolph, both of Des
Moines, who were arrested last night
on their arrival from Chicago, accom-
panied by their brides, were arraigned
i'm court today and held in $4,000 bail
each for examination on Saturday.
The two men are charged with hay
ing passed a valueless check The
brides Of the prisoners were in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
OBSERVE COLOR LINE IN
MEMPHIS CENSUS RETURNS
Los Angeles Enumeration Ex-
peCted to be Given Soon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The census
return for Memphis will be announced
within the next few days When given
out, the figures will show not only the
total population as in other cities, but
will indicate the division Of the races,
the number of whites and the number
of colored being stated separately.
This will be the first city in which
the distinction has been made.
1t is understood also the population
Of san Francisco and Los Angeles will
be announced soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN
SAFE BLOWING ROBBERY
Portland Chief of Police Orders
Detention of Trio

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3,--On in
structions from the chief of police OF
Portland, Ore, three men were ar
rested here today in connection with
the robbery of safe at Mosler' ore
The three men in the city prison are
Frask Trafton, Walter Phipps and
Harry w. Miller.
According to the information in the
hands of the local police two Others
are wanted in connection with the af-
fair and detectives have gone to oak
land where they expect to find the
other members of the alleged gang OF
safe crackers.
No particulars of the crime charged
AGAINST the men have been received
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04

T0~ye oud Christmas oy-buying has begun in earnest.
People appreciate first choice of the choi-
Dolls things are making their selections paying
the required rs per cent deposit and having
the goods held for Christmas delivery.
Four-piece sets of play-urniture-two chairs setee
and table in oak finish $3.50 values for $4.
The "Big Beauty" Dolls, % inches high, for dollar;
remarkable values
Steam electric hot air and sen-wnding trains with
track Some little 75c Some cost hundred dol
lars.
ourthFo eevaor)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04

wednesday, Nov. 2; Thursday
,hutes Park. 2:3o p. m. Friday
-ernon, 1890 a. m. Ladies free
! day Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
NLYMPIC THEATER

Alphin & Fargo offer New York sensatic
~ H Jules Mendel Ten big song hits. Tv
Matinees Monday. Wednesday, Saturday. sunday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04

Amercdn Travesty Stars direct iron
land" Look who's here! Billy On
Jeanie Fletcher. Kate Carlson ana tne @ chol
Prices 1Oc, 20c, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
R6d6Hn:,e95@9o.y dH 50: g 9lI'3 3:
w. RnET Dry 6oaos SSeE

Many Christmas noUeEtieS made Of ribbons
are here TO be sold TO people who haOe'nf the
time to do fancy zCork.
Dust Inside Entrance)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-04
KILLS WIFE, WOUNDS BABY

CHICAGO, Nov 3.--John Sockanlna,
who deserted his wife a year ago, en-
tered the little grocery conducted by
the latter today, shot and Killed her,
wounded the baby in her arms and
then fired a bullet into her own head,
dying instantly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Fifty-seven unmarried persons COM
NIT suicide to 49 married.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

AT PENSACOLA.

First Race fUrlongs. selling: Sc
vera, ;0T outpost. l07, Escutcheon'
as: Jacobite, 1l3; Sabo Blend. 113: Tan
Bark. 1l3' p J Mccarthy, ll3; Gren-
sde. 49, Or. Hollis, 1T; Anderson, Ia
Second Races furlcngs. selling
Johnny Wise. l97' o. *. Herndon. l01i
Ameron, 107. Injection, 101; Gull HoI-
lard. Il3. Elsie Van. 1tS; Night Mist
lls; Dry Dollar. ia; Ringer. ia, Lucky
Mate. 1l6.
Third Race-4la fuIionss. selling
Front Row, l22; Grenel, 1872; Aleucon,
I2T. Haymarkst, 1877. Uncle Walter
1877. Chailce, 1877; Complete. 127: Ben
Sand, ~. 127; Bsnerstein, 1877. The
Ram, $50.
Fourth Race furIorgs, selling:
Okolona, 107: Explicit, los, Bliss Tri-
umph. To: cry Baby, 10: Hate Ito;
Lady Ha rlkard. ITO. Rose O'Neill. 10;
Mar kie II, 10: Restless Girl. ITO; Ida
LaCkford. 10.
Fifth Kace-sia furlCpgs. all ages
Cherault, sc Sandiver. 90; Lady Rip
pie. iO5: Martina. los: Horace E, ia;
Alice. ia. Whip Top, IA: Rebel
Queen, IA
sixth Race l-le miles, selling:
Grecian Send 100; The Monk. 104: Zy-
mole. 10'; san GIL los; Hiram. III;
Carew, 1l3: Golden Castle. lis; Wool
stone, lis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
TIGERS WILL TRAIN
AT MONROE, IA.

After a conference with
Pres. Frank Navin, ii was de-
cided by Manager Hugh Jen-
nings Tuesday, that the Tigers
will train at Monroe, La, next
spring. Manager Jennings has
Just completed a trip through
the south and found Monroe
the ideal place for getting the
athletes into condition.
A number Of places were Wis
tied, but Monroe possesses
more favorable advantages
than any. At Monroe the Tig-
ers can have practically a
training table conducted after
the fashion Of the colleges and
will have a good diamond On
which TO work In addition
they will be able to run from
the hotel TO the park and re-
turn on a dirt road. The Maps
trained at Alexandria, La,
nearby, last spring, and found
the small town vastly superior
TO a larger place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
At JACKsoNYILLE-

First Race furlongs. selling: Or
tara, ;04: Quincy Belle. 104. Golden
100; Evia. lO4; Edna Collins. 1O4 Morn
irg Song. 104: Trait. 104. Borrower
107; Monte Fox. 1917 Fort Wcrth, 1O7i
Neribo, los; Thrifty. leg: Tappy. 100
Ccrinth, H.: Double Five. 1l6. Also
eligible: Red Bob. FOOL. Cardiff.
Second kace--6 furlongs: Lucerne,
1O2. Heart Pang. 105; Louis Rel. l05
106, Woolspun, 1885, Pedigree.
1C9 Andy Ginter. 1903: Mapleton. 1OS.
third Race---5Ia furlongs: County
Tax. 1903: harvest. 1OS: Grenada lO5;
The Nigg6r, los, Husky Lad. los: Isa-
bel. 1885, Bertis. I06: Heatherbloom.
107; Sand nm. los. Ed1a. 10.
Fourth Race furlongs. Atlantic
Beach selling stakes: Ben Double. i0g:
Ragman. TO-. All Red, l07. Glucose.
10 Compton. 1l3.
Iifth RaCe--6 furlongs selling. Abra-
sion l02. Monami. l04 John Patterson.
lb4; Woodlakc. lee. May Amelia. 100:
l03. Mark Anthony H. lOe
Alvstiiier. 1ea. Congo. io9. CAstlewOod.
IL; Hnyre, IT.. TOisoa u Or. liz
sixth Race i-16 miles. selling. Gal
ley slave. -. SigJ. 100 Spindle. lO4;
prince Light 1902, Col. AshmeRde, 1Oz
My Gal. 100 Da1field. los.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
PRINCESS SONIA'S DEATH
ANNOUNCED WITH FORMALITY
All Of Her Friends and Horse Show
Acquaintance Receive Notice
from Mrs. Lowndes.

BOSTON, Dec. Princes Sonia is
dead. She had four legs instead OF
two, a coat Of brown In place OF a
skin OF white, but she was none the
less a descendant OF kings and queens
of her kind, lady and thorough
bred. and her death brought grief to
many who loved her.
When the Princess Sonia died Mrs.
Richard Lowndes was heartbroken.
She had announcements OF the Prin-
cess death engraved, and they were
sent to all the horses to which Prin-
cess Sonia was related and TO all
whom she had met IN the judging
ring or on the track.
Princess Sonia had quite few
friends among Thomas w. Lawson
string OF thoroughbreds. To each or
these, addressed by name. care Of
Mr. Lawson, there came one OF those
similar in shape and
general appearance 10 the convention
al form used in announcing marriages.
They read:
Mrs. Richard Tasker LDwndes, Jr,
announces the death OF her mare,
Princess Sonia. at the Springfield, Ill.
State fair. on Wednesday. Oct. 8, 1910.
''Hassalldown, Danville, KY"
Above this IS the Lowndes family
seal. on the last page Of the an
is a photograph OF the
Princess Sonia and her pedigree, as
follows:
Princess Sonia, BOSS, l904l910.
Chester Dare-10. o. Mimosa. San
-5Gg3"