davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Cincinnati, o., 1910.
FITZGERLD MUSIC COMPANY,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Dear Sirs:
1t gives us much pleasure to authorize you
to include firm, among the other large
manufacturers whom you represent, in the
Publicity Advertising which you are about
to undertake. 1t will be satisfactory to us
for you to allow a discount Of from $3.50 to
S12500 on any of our instruments which you
handle-the amount of allowance to be de-
termined by the merits of the work done by
the contestants. Yours very truly,
THE KRML P1ANc CO,
0&z=4:%~S :':::::'::
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

mayor has presented If his attention is called to the
matter he will doubtless the inquirer that he does not
intimate that Milwaukee is IN this respect
than other cities In other words his criticism applies to
the business generally and everywhere.
The vocferous champion of personal liberty should
devote little Of his time the byproducts of the saloon
instead of exhaustng his voice declaiming about the
''inalienabe right drink 1t is time for the who
to drink moderately and under reasonable conditions
separate themselves from those who find pecuniary
profit in debauching society.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13
Sidelights on Saloons
The Commoner, May 6, 1910.

scrpton of editorials which appeared discuss
ing the liquor question In disseminating this ome) reader
of The Commoner says that he is saloon keeper that he is
engaged in legitimate business and that he does not
read paper which attacks his occupation The Commoner
sorry lose this subscriber and it's editor does not know
what the editorials described the business
methods of the aenaed reader 1t may easily be admitted
that there saloon keepers who respect the law and
honestly endeavor conduct their business in such way
as reduce the evils of drink a mnmum-and the lost
subscriber may be of them but business must be
judged by its general character and by the conduct Of the
average engaged in tnot by exceptional The
general of the saloon bad and it has grown
worse since the application Of trust methods to it.
Bureau of Information on Vice
The average saloon the most dsreputabe place in the
community; it is bureau Of information vice; it is the
first place would enter to inquire for gambling hall
for disordery house. 1t is likewise the first place
by the officers of the law when they are looking for
criminal and the first place closed in of riot dis
turbance Those who defend the open saloon do the
ground that is evil and that the use OF liquor
be better regulated by license than by prohibtion
is defended ground that the saloon center
of morals educational institution social asset or even
economic advantage
1t ought necessary advance argument to
support of the proposition that engaged
liquor business ought not to expect but should
be satisfied liberation sdeight, however, is thrown
business by the newly elected OF Milwaukee,
Milwaukee, Mayor is Liberal in Dealing with the Saloon
Question: But
Milwaukee hardly be called puritanica city, at least
tfanacal the temperance question 1t has not
vet the brewer who claims that his beer made
the city famous It's mayora socasgives to the saloon
question prominent place in his message. He says: 'The
question the saloon that has been and extensively
agitae In city the saloon is regulated under the
license system The saloon keeper who conducts clean
and respectable should be protected No rickery to
entice him into traps should be condoned While the law
prohibits sale of inoxcans to Minors and this law
should enforced the time it should be made
misdemeanor anyone induce minor to obtain liquor
under false preenses.
Certainly the mayor is lberal enough, he not? He
does not favor ''persecuon, the headlines declare
But now see he says "On the other hand the
issuance license to sell liquor not carry with 1t the
permission to maintain house OF i'll fame or IN any way
to abet Righteousness
Is It an Unjust Reflection Indictment?
What does the mayor mean by this warning? Have any
of the saloons been maintaining of i'll fame abet
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-13
Maiser's Beer Warming

AalSeP S Beer wv aPnln2
audng the Cheer garden system Of dispensing drinks in
vogue in Germany These agents tell that practically
everybody drinks beer the Fatherand and that it is
looked upon a health producing brain building food
The beer garden therefore, popular and highly respectable
they tell u.s. and they covet the high regard of the
American public for saloons they say the Germans
have for their beer gardens The recent OF the
beer swlng habits of German students by the Kaiser
reported by cable to the Chicago Tribune of May must
shock to these American beer press agents. The
Kaiser evidently has different conception Of the bene
fetal effects of beer Drinking than the brewers of America
would have believe is commonly held by the German
people.
The following the despatch referred to- which appeared
in the Tribune Of May 4th under the caption:
Kaiser Warns Against Beer
The kaiser is being applauded by section of
German opinion and condemned by the other for
his recent sharp condemnation of "the beer swill-
ing habits Of German students
His criticism did not take the form OF
excathedra denunciation like his past structures
gambling and high living in the army but
addressed to Of Prof. Ebhradt, who is fresh
man at the Freiburg university, and who had just
joined the students corps in which the ability to
drink great quantities Of beer is of the first
qualifications Of popularity.
The emperor earnestly warned the lad that the
drinking habit seriously damaging, not only
individual students, but the German nation, with
the result that both falling behind foreigners,
particularly the Americans and the English, who
in consequence of their sensible ideas regard
ing drinking by youths, showed in later years much
greater powers of resistance in the battle Of life.
Has Eye Out for the Future
His majesty pointed out that Germans, with their
increasing world enterprises, would be more called
upon to live and work in tropical ATTITUDES, where
the climate exceedingly dangerous to men who
in their youth had been addicted to alcohol.
The emperors attitude is heartily commended by
thoughtful people, including many students them
selves but is treated with rdcule by the adherents
to bibulous traditions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Manager Fred Nye is expecting to be in
position to begin samphng and purchas-
ing ore of every kind at the kilton Sam
pier and III short time. Persons doing
business with Fred will find that his
dealings will be Just as straight forward
and satisfactory as the pleasant smile
and cheerful ways that are an insepara-
BILE part of his make up. 1t is also pos
operations about the Ist of March as the
North American Smelter and Mines Co,
under the direction II Herb Reidel, who
Is pushing the repair work rapidly. The
hiiton sampler is part of this big cor
poration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The faith of Bob Blair and and asso-
ciates in the brilliant future OF the Castle
Rock group, near Freeland has been of
the unwavering kind and as development
proceeds it is proven not to be unbound
ed. The mine is now being operated by
J. D. Dufiie and company who have been
driving an adit level for several months.
An ore body has recently been encount-
cred that runs better that $500 per ton
and is a good sized one. This body show
ed in the shaft further up the hill and
the adit was driven to cut beneath the
bottom of the shaft at least 100 feet on
the pitch OF the vein. The body will be
opened for considerable distance after
which regular shipment may be made.
The location of this property consisting Of
four claims, is in close proximity to many
rich neighbors from which millions Of
dollars of ore have been taken. 1t will
be Of the make good" kind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Jay Kane were the recip-
tents of a very pleasant surprise party
last Saturday evening. it being the an
nversary of the birthday of Mrs Kane.
The evening was most pleasantly spent
IN playing cards (high ive) and indulg-
ing in a good old time and an old fash
ioned dance that was most thoroughly en-
joyed. by all. Then freshments were
served and in this manner it was an even
ening filed to overfiowing with joys long
to be remembered. Mrs Kane was the
recipient of a handsome gold inkstand
which was most sincerely and gratefully
appreciated. As the time approached in
the wee sma' hours Of the morn when
the stars are preparing to chant their
earliest mathis. the parties left wishing
her many happy returns of such joyous
occasions, while Mr.. and Mrs. Kane wish
ed them all the best in life during their
journey along the avenues of the future.
Those present were: Messrs and Mes
danes }. Adams, Geo. Dory, keast. r.
NJ. Wood, Jake Winkels, Frank White.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Ora Shatfer,
Misses F. Wood and M. Dory and Mr.
Jack Peterson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

With consummate skill the marriage
of Miss Julia Varney and Mr.. George
Marshall was held secret from their
most intimate friends. and the final
announcement came as a great surprise
eight days after the event, and while
Dame Rumor had been busy, no suspi-
cion had been around As to the imme-
diate conclusion of their plans. The
marriage took place at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. NJ. B. Urquart in Denver on
Wednesday evening of last week, only
the relatives and friends of the high
contracting parties witnessing the cere-
mony. The groom returned to this city
the following day and TO all outward
appearance was the same iovial fellow
and gave no hint of his marriage. The
bride also visited here for day or two
with friends and likewise was jealous of
her secret. However, on Thursday, after
the groom had departed for the valley,
the news was given to the public. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall will at once take up
ranch life on farm recently purchased
by the groom in the vicinity of LaSalle.
Neither the bride nor groom need an
introduction to the people of this section
as both enjoy the widest acquaintance
ship and friendships that have extended
over period of years, popular with
everyone and the best congratulations
of their host of friends go out to the
happy couple. .--
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The truth is good enough. There IS
no use Of drawing on the imagination
in reference to the many excellent
strikes that are being made. Figures
tell the plain facts and there is no
disputing them. The Treasure Vault
is upholding it's reputation right along.
There is now a large streak of ore 400
feet in length that has the real high
grade values. Two shipment have been
made recently as trial shipments. One
consisted of 1882 pounds that gave re-
turns from the Independent Sampling
works of Georgetown of 10.6 ounces in
gold and 2. 40 ounces in silver making a
total value of S192.60 or net returns
for the shipment of S221.73. The other
consisted of several sacks weighing 4
total of 28O pounds the sampling returns
Of which 16 ounses of gold and 1.5
ounces in silver or 4 total value OF
$294.74 per ton. This small amount
Of only about one-seventh of ton
netted $36.26. The ore was taken out
by leasers. There are now six differ
snt sets Of leassrs operating in the
Treasure Vault, the property belonging
to John Ward, and associates. These
trial shipments will be followed by large
snes a. they were made for the purpose
Of determining the value of the ores
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Despite law suits. storms or any other
drawback, "without the aid or consent
oy any other mining world, the Two
Brothers with Tom johnson bossing the
Job, is turning out its daily grist of
from 30 to % tons of ore and hauling it
to the mill of the Gem company. he
shipments of this month will approxi-
mate 1000 tons Now that Tom johnson
is getting rid of the carbuncles that have
been making life constant round of
pected that he will make record break
ing stand for having ores hauled down
Virginia Canyon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

During the past week there has been a
decided increase in the patronage of the
hot tunnel baths The management is
getting inquiries from different parts of
outlook for very large summer tourist
trade. Seventeen persons were taking
baths a part of the week which shows up
well Tor this time of the yenr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mr.. Joe Meyer, manager of Mines Sup
ply company, returned Tuesday from
business trip during which he made
provisions for adding to his already in
creasing stock of goods and the growing
demand for them. During his absence
he also made a short trip to Salda
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

=. . . =. e.
In of last Mayyear what is claimed to
be worlds record for single track min
ing tunnel driving was made. In this
month 323 feet of 6xs foot tunnel was
driven with double drilling and muckng
crews. The record of 33S feet made in
August included large part of double
track section. Laterals are now being
driven to connect several of the big pro-
perties on Quartz hill with the tunnel,
and for the present. while the machines
are engaged at this work, the main bore
is not being extended The ventilation
at the breast has been poor for the past
month. The ventilation will improve as
connection with the various mines are
made. 1t is expected that work will be
resumed on the breast during March.
The total underground laterals tributary
to the Newhouse tunnel amount to about
lo,Ooo feet, or. three miles The mine
workings which are opened through these
laterals comprise approximately 20 miles
of shafts, raises and drifts, and few
months later. when connection is made
with the big mines in Nevadaville and
Quartz hill it is estimated that the tun-
mel will be directly connected with more
than 100 miles of old mine workings
Gilpin County Observer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

MIR Joseph L Frazier, manager of the
electrical department and Norman Fail
log of the lubricatpg department of the
Hendrie and Bolthof Manufacturing and
Supply company of Denver, have been
putting in the greater part of the week
here in tho interest of their company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Among the guests at the Club Hotel
on sunday were Mr.. J. 7. Vale one Of
of the leading attorneys of Denver
and Mining Engineer Max Boehmer,
of the same city and an engineer of
national reputation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The Jack son concentrating mills start
ed up Monday after being closed down
for several weeks owing to the freezing up
of tho water fiume and wheels. The ice
has been cleared out and it is now ex-
pected that there will be a continuous
run,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Leasers are putting the workings in the
Owatona lode mining claim in order pre-
paratory to beginning work therein. The
claim is located near the Highlander
Group and the Comstock. The trial
shipment proved sufficiently attractive
to lead Ed. Mnsher and associates to
take a lease on it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
acnas. Barron; who has lease on

the Miller tunnel, is working in fine
streak of ore and while it is small, it
carries high values. The breast
is now something near 1900
feet from daylight and with each foot
advanced, better ore bodies are en-
countered. There has been but little
attention given to drifting on the cross
veins encountered, but eventually these
will be exploited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

J. ". Welpton, of Ogallala, Nebraska,
President of the State Bankers Associa
tion of that state spent Saturday and
Sunday in this city considering matters
of Importance pertaining to his mining
interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mrs. F. E. N organ, Of Kansas City,
sister of Mrs. F. L. Collom arrived
in the city the first of the week and
has been spending a short visit with
relatives before proceeding to Salt Lake
where she will join her husband who
has been making a tour of the
west
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22
Wo0dmen Enjoy Big Feed.

Last Tuesday night was a gala occa-
sion in the history of Idaho Springs
Camp No. 81, Woodmen Of the World
The effective manner in which the logs
were cut and rolled was almost a
miracle. 1t was the time of the regu-
lar annual installation of officers. This
was done under the direction of c. V.
Benson, Head Clerk of the order. and
a resident of Denver. Those who were
inducted into their respective positions
for the ensuing term were:
Past Council Commander A. B.
Wall
Council Commander-A. R. Booth.
Adviser Lieutenant-W. A. Harring-
ton.
Banker-F. E Angove
Clerk-L. A. Hafer.
Escort-A. Cadwalder.
Watchman-A. G. Melville
Sentinel-A. A. Warren.
Managers-F C. Walter, j. H. Ed
wards, W. E. Behr.
Physicians John Atcheson, A. DR..
Fraser.
One of the pleasantries of the even
ing was the wearing of the officers jew
els for the first time by the Camp.
These were presented as a reward of
theCamp in making the largest increase
in membership during the past three
months of any camp in the Seventeenth
district. The members Of No. 81 are
justly proud of this distinction and show
that they are hustlers, rustlers and get
there. Four candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of the order
After the lodge exercises and duties
for the evening, seventy five members
and visitors shouldered their axes and
marched to the Bellvue hotel where
they proceeded to chop down everything
with which the tables were loaded.
The dining room had been tastily dec
grated with national emblems as well
as insignias of the Order. The spread
was everything that one would desire
and all present did ample justice to it.
Pertinent and appropriate speeches
were made by Head Clerk, c. V. Ben
son, Local Clerk, l.. A. Hafer, and Mr..
V. l, Noxon and several others. The
order at this place is in a most flourish
ing condition and is very strong fl
nancially and numerically. During
the past ninety days forty members
have been initiated and ten applications
have been acted upon. The enrolment
amounts to PIT. The progress made
by No. 81 has been an inspiration to
other camps of this jurisdiction and as
. result there has been an increased
interest and greater activity all along
the line. Since its organization it has
paid S45, 900 as beneficiaries to deceased
members and has also erected 20 monu-
ments over the graves of departed
brothers. Mr.. L. A. Hafer, the loea
clerk, is always pleased to give anyone
information concerning this popular,
strong and charitable order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The Refugee mine is again forging
to the front, some Denver parties hav-
ing got control of it. 1t is situated bs
tween the Lost and the Shafter mines.
The three form a continuous line of
$500 feet. The Bronaber corners on
the Lost mine where it endlines with
the Shafter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

George Moscript put away his books
hammer and hatchet last Wednesday
and went to Denver to meet his old
time friend, Jas. Jeffreys. Owing to
previous engagements, Mr.. Jeffries
was unable to visit with his Idaho
Springs friends, but promises not 10
overlook the boys after his victory over
johnson on the 4th day of next July
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Shatfer and Mcdonald are additional
leasers who expect to augment their
bank account by taking out some of the
pre- cious metals from their lease in the
third level tue Stanley mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

ChaS. L. Jaynes, Manager of the Cen
eral Consolidated Mines company went
to Denver Friday afternoon to spend a
couple # days with his family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Col. John J.. Roche, Secretary Treas
urer OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel COM
pany of Denver, was guest at the
Club hotel over Sunday and visiting
with his friend, Ira B. Pollard.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Workmen have this week compile ted
new buildings on the Arizona property
which will be used by the men en-
ployed on that property A
modern bunk house and blacksmith
shop are among the improvements.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

The Straub boys took in the stock
show at Denver last week and enjoyed
every minute of it. They drove under
the pilotage of young Albert, and the
youngster brought the entire bunch
back in ship shape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Henry Cranmer, aged 81, died at the
county poor farm at Empire last
Tuesday after short illness Funeral
services were conducted yesterday,
burial taking place at Empire. His
only relative is nephew who lives at
GEORGETOWN.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Chas. Brandstetter broke away the
middle of the week and spent his va
cation with his Denver friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

One of the jolliest social sessions
yet held in the city was that given at
the Presbyterian church parlors last
Monday evening when the members Of
the Young Ladies' Sewing circle en-
joyed themselves and entertained a
number of friends. While it was
somewhat of an impremptu gathering,
still there was that about it that saw
ored of q pre-arranged affair, for a
bountiful repast had been prepared
Those present were: Eva Martin, the
Misses Grace, Charlotte and Elizabeth
Nieolson, the Misses Cora. Lillian and
May Evans, the Misses May and Gladys
Oliver, Miss Weldman, Gretchen Lyon
Ruth Roberts, Mrs. Wave Wright,
Fannie Gilmore, May Fabian. Louise
Theobald, Eva Cameron, Miss Samuel.
Mrs. Williams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

A. E. Straub had an urgent call to
come to Denver on the after
noon train Wednesday, but asserted
that the presence OF Jeffries in the
chief city had no attraction for
him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22


Richard Staley, superintendent of
the Hummingbird Gold Mining company
went to Denver Wednesday afternoon
to call ON his old friend Jim Jeffries.
He took with him some fine samples OF
gold bearing quartz from the Big Chief
mine up Spring Gulch. All through it
can be seen the gold in free condition
He had several assays Of the streak of
several inches in width, one Of which
showed 1922 ounces in gold. He 10
pushing the development work 30 As to
open up this streak on . larger scale.
To all Appearances he 10 going to have
q bonanza mine in this one property.
The work on the Soda creek end Of the
Hummingbird ID moving along in
very satisfactory manner and there
are several fine showings Of ore in the
different workings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

P. J. Finleon went to Denver the
middle of the week to purchase sup
plies Incidently he looked the big
pugilist over and will lay wager that
the white race will again return the
heavy weight trophy to the white
race.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Will Edwards of Edwards Bros,
the grocers, departed Tuesday for a
short trip to Erie, Colo. where he
visited with friends for few
days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

On Thursday morning Ira Pollard
started up the work of driving the B..
and o. tunnel and expects to keep the
work going for several months. The
properties Of the company, a close
corporation, are located up Virginia
Canyon between Vivian and Buttermilk
gulch and number IL claims. The tun-
mel has already been driven $50 feet
and in its course has opened up some
good looking orc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

l.. Sternberger came up from the
capital the first of the week, bringing
with him a fine specimen of mountain
owl properly mounted and treated with
art.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. N. Weinberger were
visitors 10 Denver for day or two the
middle of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-01-22

Councilman George Hanson was
suddenly called to the biggest city in
the state last Wednesday, but de-
clared that it was not to see the cham
pion pugilist OF the world