davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Trial tests of the ore from the From
tenac greup of claims are being made
at the Newton mill. These are made
in the most accurate saving manner
possible in order to determine the very
best values that can be obtained from
the ores in this group. The claims
are situated on the dividing line be-
tween Gilpin and Clear Creek counties
and between the Pewabic and Seaton
mountains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

By general agreement the merchants
of this city will close their stores at
noon on the 4th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Miss Una Ball and Miss Nadine Bar
ada came over from Boulder to spend a
few days. The former is a student at
the University and the latter is attend
ing the preparatory department.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

A party of friends were entertained
last Saturday by Mrs. N II. Brown
at her homs assisted by Miss Helen
NJ. Barbour, at six handed euchre.
Mrs w. G. Churches of Salt Lake city
and Miss Muriel Hill were the guests
of honor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Herbert Merrill and wife arrived in
the city Monday and will spend the en-
tire summer here. Mr.. Merrill will
have charge of the baths and general
management of the grounds and
buildings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Supt Fred Nye had the large gasoline
engine transferred from the Morgan
property up Trail Greek to the Lake
mine up Virginia canyon. 1t will be
used in unwatering the shaft and drifts
of the latter property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Come to the Denver Post agency at
Deis' Book Store and hear the returns
of the Big Fight, Round by Round
afternoon of July 4th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Tuesday evening the Rough and
Ready Hook and Ladder company
commenced practicing for the tourna-
ment in Idaho Springs The Alert
hose team has been practcing each
evening for week or more and ex-
pect to hang the hides of all competi
tors in the contest in Idaho Springs on
the Fourth to fence .-Gilpin Oberser-
yar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

The Cumberland Mines company
made a shipment of rich ore from their
property located up Cumberland Guleh
short distance above the Lombard mill.
The shipment consisted of III sacks or
about eight tons. Assays have not been
received Of this shipment but about
three weeks ago the officers of the COM
pany were here and informed our report
er that it would be made about the last
of June and that the streak Was from
II to IA inches in width and and assays
made of what they were sacking showed
values of from 500. to $500 per ton.
The ore is certainly fine looking and
promises to make the Cumberland one
of the big properties of that section.
The property at one time belonged to
the Dickson brothers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Mrs. Anton Anderson is entertaining
Miss Hilda Gillens teen of Ogallala,
Nebr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Considerable interest is being mani
(ested in the rock drilling contests and
he adding of this attraction to the cele-
>ration events was proper and worthy
sct. Mining is the chief industry in
his section and it should have full re-
jbgnition on every and all occasions. 1t
regretted that larger premiums could
pt be offered but the committee did its
psf to make the funds go round. In
buble hand contest the first prize will
$500 and two-thirds OF the entrance
e while the second will be $40. and one
ird of the entrance fee. The size OF
bel to be used will be seven-eigth of an
eh and the hammer is not to exceed 8
$unds. In the single hand contest the
st prize is 5000 and two-thirds of the
france fee while the second prize will
$500 and one third OF the fee.
ree fourth inch steel will be used and
hammer is not to weigh over four
hnd The time Of drilling is ten min
and Silver Plume granite will be
Id. The double entrance fee is $500
the single fee is $500.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02
Official programme
Subject TO SLIGHT CHANGEs)
FOURTH or JULY
Celebration
noabo Springs, Colo.
JULY 5, and 5, 1910.
BASE BALL

BASE BALL
Sunday, o'clock P. M-Doubi Header Game.
Monday July O'Clock p M.-Sngie Game.
luc p. M.-Dotibe Header.
Prize, SlHD00
Second Prize $500
decided
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

g. Each than eleven members, all o
drop signal The reel shall two
reeed The
made catch to be broken by hand or
spanner.
hundred feet hydant make connection
coupling noe Time to be called when
his nozzle by hand
lor the
fifty plug the hose pulIer begin pull
hose until that mark is reached
Plupmau ycarryn to exceedl5 5feetlo loose
apparatus Fire Department shall be used
Guiding harn and (withou roll on
JULY s. 9 A. NJ
Straight-Away Raoe-Prze $780,
AIKEN part 10 hook and ladder
lard Das i prize 20, I'd prze $40.
from represented
l00-yd. Dash LIST prize $40, I'd prize $40.
selected from each team represented
JUVENILE root RACES
IS yards-lst $500 2nd $500
nageso of Inc
SO yards-lst 90. 2nd $500
between of and II
Of Depot Band Stand at r NJ
July s. 1910
Al
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

The contract for driving the Wider
tunnel through the backbone of the
Rocky mountains at Argentine Pass has
been awarded to Charlie Fuller OF this
city. The contract comprises 1900 feet
in length and it is expected that 300 feet
will be driven each month. The work
of contructing the railroad is being done
by the Muntezuma 4 Western railroad
and when the work is completed and
connections made through to Leadville,
the distance will be shortened about
half between Denver and Leadville.
Charlie Fuller is now driving the big
Roosevelt drainage tunnel at Cripple
Creek. He is one of the most reliable,
capable and energetic men in this line
in the country The tunnel will be dri
ven in an air line and will be large
enough for the narrow guage engines
and cars that will pass through it. The
work Of cleaning up and preparing for
driving the big bore is now under way
and in a short time the machine drills
will be at work. AS soon as Mr.. Fuller
completes his present contract he will
take charge of the new work personally.
This will be within the next two or three
months. In the meantime he will direct
it from his present place of ona-.t;.-----s--g,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02
FIREMEN'S RACES

Races will a O'Clock A NJ. July L.
kandL Ladder Race-1st Prize $500, I'd Prize $lOO
than fifteen MEMBERS all OF
of the the
will hundred
Man start from
rung the
apparatus Idaho Springs Fire Depart
men shall be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

A fishing party consisting of J. r..
and Raymond Allison, James Thomas,
Ira Pollard and Billy Woodward left
midnight on Saturday to bring back a
big haul from Chicago Lakes. They
lAwever returned with the proverbial
Aherman's luck. During their trip
TIM encountered rain and snow. Cam
ped near the lake were Mr.. and Mrs.
Replogle of Topeka, Kansas who select
led that section for two weeks outing.
lThey took pity op the disappointed fish
sermen, and offered them the hospitality
3of their tents. This proved to be the
Sunshine in their gloomy trip. Mr..
IReplogle is one of the old time post
1pffice clerks Of this city. The bond of
Friendship was more fully cemented
from the fact that brother Of Mr.. Pol
Bard is now one of the deputies IN the
Topeka Post Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Among the former citizens Of this city
who will mingle with old friends during
the celebration festivities is Judge Ed
NJ. Sabn He is planning to be here
from start to finish Mrs. Sabin and
Jammie left on Wednesday for Maine
where they will spend the summer visit
ing with relatives and old time Fri ends.
Escorted by E. d. Quigley, DIR. G..
S. Worley, a prominent surgeon and
president of the Railroad and Marine
hospital of ST. Augustine, Florida,
spent Thursday in this district. The
object of his visit was to go through
the workings of the Hoosac 7. M. Co.
in which the doctor is heavy stock
holder. 1t is the intention of the man.
agement to keep the work moving con
tinuously and to do 80 without any
great parade or show. Every dollar is
going to count in the development
work. During his brief visit here the
doctor was well satisfied with present
conditions and future outlook.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Col. S. N. Simpson of Kansas City is
here for a prolonged visit. He has
made annual pilgrimages to this Mecca
of health giving pleasure, business rest
and physical recreation for many years
and his zeal for this section never wanes
In h4.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

Jack Campbell has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the Idaho Springs
Sanatarium and will go to his
former place of business in Nova
Scotia, Canada. The improvements
that have been made on the property
during the past year have been done
under his direct supervision. These
not only include the driving of an
other tunnel and connecting the two,
but also increasing the number OF
pools, erecting the neat and attractive
tunnel bath house, the laying of some
1900 feet of concrete walk, but also
overhauling the plunge bath, and in
general improving the conditions
around the property. His friends here
regret his departure but wish him con-
tinued success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-07-02

The leasing Pool of Lindall, Eckberg
and Olsen have opened up fine streak
of ore in the fourth level of the Little
Matte that is of most encouraging ma
ture. 1t consists of a good streak of
silver and also good values in gold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Ladies fine shoes, in all leath
ers and sizes; values to $500
special .$1.95
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
WHEN CARNEGIE DID A VAUDEVILLE
SNT FROM THE END Of A TRAIN

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-
Hoot! Hoot!
Have you ever heard "Canny
Andy" sing Carnegie"
Dollars to dill pickles you have
not. The Gamers of music haven't
caught that classic, and they never
. will. 49,,
D But Andy can sing it and he has.
He did the turn on the platform of
Los Angeles railway station at
the end Of his transcontinenta
dash to California.
Triple concentrated Scotch is
Andy. 1t tingles in every fibre of
his sma' body. After climbing the
backbone of the continent, gliding
through a thousand miles of paint
ed desert ribbed with rugged
ranges Of gaudy mountains, the
wiry steel king stepped from his
private car into the brilliant win
ter sunshine of Southern California
and talked Scotland and Scotch
men,
That Is how the old-time iron
master came to Princeton univer-
sity, founded on genuine Scotch
Presbyterianism and generally
bossed by Scotchmen.
Carnegie gave lake to Prince
ton. 1t had to be made at a good
cost. When it was ready Canny
Andy went down to Jungletown to
help the boys dedicate it. He was
met by ripping transcription of
"Tammany."
The wind-up runs:
Carnegie! Carnegie!
Canny Andy
You're dandy.
Carnegie! Carnegie!"
The philanthropist likes to recall
his jaunt to Princeton, but most of
all he likes to recall the Clever
dtty those boys sung"
His recollection. which is bright
and clear as his twinkling Scotch
eyes for a his IA years, prompted
him to sing It himself.
The result was the finest imita-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
SHIELDING RALSTON,
CHARGES COUNC|LMEN

Refusing to be drawn into the
solution Of the Sprague avenue fill
muddIe, the city council last night
referred the matter back to the
board Of public works, to be worked
out in the best way that it sees fit.
The council said that the exec
utive department of the city gov
eminent. in shielding City Engineer
RalstOn, had thrown the city into
the nine-hole, and the board of
works was told to pull the city out
Charles w. Mohr of the special
committee of the city council that
investigated the Sprague avenue
fill. said that when the investiga-
ton was on the board of public
works absolutely refused to give
the committee any aid in getting at
the fActs and that because of this
Indifference the committee was I'M
able to learn on whom to place the
blame for the collapse of the fill.
Councilman Dalke said that when
the board of public works was hope
lessly involved it same to the city
council to pull it out of the hole, at
the same time shielding the real
cause of all the trouble, Engineer
Ralston.
The contractor on the work, G. B.
Dennis, was there with three en-
gineers and two lawyers to show to
the council where the blame lay.
but the council. like the board of
publit works, seemed scared to
IAJ tut. 10 mi, hr;v t., Hr,
surface the dog in the well.
Some of the councilmen say this
Will be done yet and that the tax
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

payers of the city will be made
aware as to whom is responsible
for the gigantic farce that has been
perpetrated on East Sprague ave-
nue.. But the council lacks the
nerve to go after Ralston, as every
time he is assailed, there are weak
kneed councilmen to defend him.
Councilman Ostrander, who is the
spokesman on the floor of the city
council of the mayor and w. II.
Cowles, wanted last night to con
tinue to cover matters up by let
ting the board of public works for
felt the Dennis contract and go
ahead and build the fill by day
labor. The council. turned this
down and ordered that the board
of works settle the controversy any
way that it saw fit, that the blame
rested with them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

other nurseries that there is a great
demand for one in this city. From
present indications within one or
two weeks will need an assistant"
The nursery is open from 1870
a. m. to p. m. and during these
hours every mother who works and
cannot care for her child during the
day can leave it at the nursery
where it will be kindly cared for
and served with two meals a day,
luncheon and dinner, at charge of
five cents per day. Many mothers
who have been forced through cir
cumstances unavoidable to leave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

ton of Scotchman singing rag.
time that has ever been pulled off
under the Stars and Stripes. Car
negie, when leaving this city on a
recent trip to Santa Barbara, made
little speech from the rear of his
private car. '-~ -
Back to the mines, Harry Lau
der, Hoot! Hoot!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

their children at home alone while
they went out to work or have been
obliged to leave them with unrelia-
BILE people, will be glad Of such an
opportunity as the nursery affords.
The expenses of the nursery are
kept up by the Woman's club and
by donations from the various gro
Gerry stores and bakery shops.
Later on" said Miss Mcclure.
I'VE intend to establis free kin
dergarten for the instruction OF the
children who are left in our care
during the day.
youngsters are always happy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
BY PARA DALTON.
2 ESTERDAY was a cloudy,

Y damp day, and early in the
L morning perhaps none Of the
busy people as they rushed along
the streets to their various offices
and places Of business thinking Of
the days work before them, noticed
one lone woman, with baby In
her arms, hurrying down Third
avenue and turn in at little cot
tage over the door of which was
written, number 1114.
This little cottage was the newly
established nursery of the Woman's
club, which had been opened only
one short week. This woman
had heard of it and had
brought her child to be cared for
during the day, while she was at
work.
1t is a neat looking frame build
ing surrounded by big yard
where during the bright summer
days the little tots kept at the nur-
sery may play and enjoy outdoor
amusementS.
When l called at the cottage l
found Miss Jessie Mcclure, the
young lady in charge, and two little
girls, another one having arrived in
the meantime, seated at luncheon.
The white cloth was spread on a
low table just high enough for the
little tots to reach, and they were
seated in kindergarten chairs.
Ruth, as one was named, in a
white apron and two big hair rib
bons, and Rosebud in a pink frock,
were drinking soup and milk and
eating crackers and were evidently
enjoying life as much as if they
were at home. and in some ways
even more so, as everything was
new and strange to them. 1t re-
minded me- of the little play din
ners mothers prepare for their chill
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

All hand tailored and beautiful assert
ment Of new shades, plain and fancy wor-
steds, cassimeres, serges and homespuns;
all popular shades and mixtures of grays,
blues green's and browns; every garment
guaranteed or money back; sizes 81 to A;
regularly sold for $3.50 and $1,000. Spe-
cial Easter sale .................$ 16.5O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
A LITTLE GARDEN SPOT FOR
TOTS IN NEW DAY NURSERY

dren, which do so delight the little
ones.
1--WE havn't gotten all of our fur
niture yet or the necessary equip
ments for the Kitchen" said Miss
Mcclure, "but the youngsters have
had their morning nap and we have
managed to get lunch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Silk PettiC0ats 1895

A rare bargain, made of an excellent
good quality, high grade taffeta silk, in
all new shades, including black and
deep flounce; full width in all lengths;
worth $3.50. Choice ........ So 95
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
S2.45 PAIR

Mems gunmetal and Russian
tan oxfords; all sizes; regularly
$500. Special. ......... $2.45
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

a, ~ Another bargain day for ladies'
XII ~ skirts; they made Of fine all
AsOO wool materials in panama voies
mohairs serges and fancy worsteds all sizes and
in blue black, brown green, tan, white serge and
other materials and colors; worth to $1,000.
Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4.95
few silk ones left go at the same price
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

II am taking care of seven chill
dren already and the nursery has
only been open week." continued
Miss Mcclure or Miss Lou, as the
youngsters are taught to call her,
''and many more applications have
been received by the committee, so
| feel from my past experiences in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

where they are comfortable and
well fed and we intend to do svery1|
thing to make them happy. On
course, they miss their mothers &C
first and often cry for them when
they depart. Why. even this little
girl cried this morning. but already
she is playing contentedly." and sho
took little Rosebud upon her lap
and petted her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

The Daily and Sunday
Spokane Press, 10 Cents a
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Buy Your
Wallpaper
Now

THERE ARE MANY THINGS
to be considered in interior decor
alton in order to secure artistic and
pleasing effects that one will not
tire of. Few people understand the
effects of color and design. We do
and that is why it will be to your
advantage to see our new line of
decorative wall papers.
Get estimates on painting and
kalsomining.
Eastern Wall Paper Co.
a RIVERSIDE AVENUE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
MEMS NECKWEAR, SOC

Saturday only we place on sale % doz-
en- mems new spring neckwear. They
are the very new styles and patterns,
and include all colors; in silk and silk
knit; the greatest assortment ever
shown at this price; actual worth to 75c.
Saturday ........... ..... SOC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-26
FOOD FAIR.

Several Exhibitors Have Already
Taken Spaces.
Plans for the Ellsworth food fair, Feb,
2-26, are going forward satisfactorily.
Extensive correspondence with pfospec-
tive exhibitors has kept Secretary Haines,
Of the Merchants association, busy.
Several spaces have already been sold.
One exhibit which promises to be most at
tractive is that Of the Walter Baker Co.,
which has taken space fronting the
stage. The:company is famous for its ex-
hibitions, and its booth, where hot choco-
late, cocoa and other Of its products will
be dispensed, will undoubtedly be centre
Of attraction.
The Staples Piano & Music Co. will have
an exhibition Of pianos and monographs,
with two demonstrators in attendance.
This, with Monaghan's orchestra in daily
attendance, will insure plenty Of music.
Arrangements have been made with
President Fellows, Of the University of
Maine, for three speakers. Prof. Victor
R. Gardner, professor Of horticulture, will
speak on Wednesday; Prof. Harold G.
Ball, professor of agronomy, on Thurs
day, and Miss Laura E. Comstock, OF the
department of domestic science, on FRI
day. 1t is expected also to have some
speaker on dairying.
w. A. Alexander and 8. G. Fuller have
been added to the committee on food fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-26
COMING EVENTS.
ELLSWORTH.

ELISWORTH.
Wednesday Jan. %, ct Methodist vestry
Supper, 15 cents.
Friday, Jan. %, at p. M, at high
school building = Entertainment by ju-
nior class; tickets, Is cents.
Friday evening, Jan. %, at Masonic hall
- Sociable, under auspices Irene chap
ter, o. E. s. Mas0ns and members Of
their families invited. Tickets, including
Refreshments, so cents; extra ladies, Is
cents.
Monday'evening, Jan. 81, at Methodist
church-Mrs. Ida Jenness Moulton, i'm
personator, in 1.-THE New Mayor. Ad-
mission, 25 cents; children, 10 cents.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10,
II and II, at Salvation Army hall-Anni-
versary fair and sale.
Hancock hall, Feb. 22-26-Food fair
Admission, 10 cents.
Friday, Feb. 25, at Ellsworth District
convention OF Odd Fellows.
Friday evening, Feb. 25, at Paul Revere
hall, Mechanics building, Boston-Ells-
worth reunion. Tickets, so cents.
STATE.
April 1925, at Knight Memorial Metho-
dist church, Caiais-East Maine annual
conference. Bishop w. A. Quayle, of
Oklahoma, presiding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-26
BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair
Feb. 1920.


The Thursday club will meet this week
with Miss Louise Eppes.
Charles E. Sinclair, who has been seri-
ously i'll Of pneumonia, is improving.
The stewards OF the Methodist church
will serve supper at the veetry this even
ing.
There will be dance Saturday evening
at Society hall. The dancing school
session will be omitted this week.
Mrs. Francis g. Allinson, Of Providence,
r. l., is spending two weeks with her par
ents, MIR. Chief-Justice Emery and wife.
Mrs. William B. Tracy was called to her
home in Clinton last week by the death Of
her father. Mr.. Tracy joined her there
Monday.
There will be sociable at Masonic hall
Friday evening, under the auspices Of
Irene chapter, o. E. 8. Masons and MEM
bers Of their families are invited.
A dime sociable for the benefit Of the
Congregational society will be held this
evening at the home OF Miss Alice Il. Scott
on School street. Refreshments will be
served.
The schooner Harry w. Haynes, Capt.
Sidney A. Goodwin, after rough passage
from Hayti, arrived at New York Sun
day. Capt. Samuel A. Goodwin left here
Monday to meet his son.
The Junior class Of the high school will
give an entertainment at the high school
building next Friday evening at o'clock.
After the entertainment there will be q
sale of home made candy
B. T. Sowle, who has represented the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. in
Hancock county for the past sixteen
years, has given up the insurance busi-
ness, and will devote his entire time
to his law practice.
A cottage prayer meeting led by Capt.
and Mrs. Scott, of the Salvation army,
will be held in their home on Main street
this evening at o'clock. All are invited.
These meetings will be held in different
home every Wednesday.
A series OF four assemblies is being ar
ranged for, to be held in Odd Fellows hall.
The first is to take place on Friday even
ing, Feb. 4. The dancing proper will be
preceded by an hour and half's instruc-
tion by Mrs. Estelle G. Schsfer.
Rev. R. B. Mathews was called away
last week to attend the funeral Of for
mer parishioner, and the pulpit Of the