davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

There is much sorrow in thu home of
Harry and Norma Johns at Empire
Colo. because of the death Of their baby
daughter Dorothy Anna. Dorothy
was born in Empire, March 27, 1908
and died just before Christmas of 1910,
December %, being little more than
two years and eigh. months of age.
Rev. E. Burns Martin OF Idaho
Springs conducted the funeral services
at Empire on the day following Christ
mas. He likened the little one to a
flower and quoted for the friends COM
fort the beau tiful verses Of Longfellow
"The Reaper and the Flowers ;"
Besides father and mother. little
Dorothy's going is mosrned by the ma
ternal grandparents, an aunt and uncle
Mr., and Mrs. Schnarr, Miss Schnarr
and little sister.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

The Lowell Leasing Company has
made good strike in their lease on
the Sun and Moon property. A three
foot vein Of ore has been opened up
about two thousand feet in from the
Newhouse tunnel and on the same level
This ore runs from S25 to $40 per ton
and as it is found at The depth of about
2OOO feet from the surface it goes to
prove the values at such depth. The
company is now stoping and expects to
begin shipping in a very short time.
The Idaho Springs Discussion Club
met at the home of Mrs. Horsch on
Wednesday evening, January 4, at
which time the following interesting
and instructive program was carried
out. History international copyright
law. McKinley's tariff bill. Indian
Troubles. Mrs. Horsch. Poems from
Eugene Fields and James Whitcomb
Riley. These were contributed and
read by all the members of the Club
and proved to be most entertaining az
we'll as amusing. Miniature painters
and camera artists were presented by
Miss O'Rourke in comprehensive and
| interesting manner Thus the eve
ming was passed in most appropriate,
instructive and entertaining manner,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

The Two Kings Gold Mining COM
pany began shipping ere ts the mills
and smelter on Wednesday and within
week will have shipped about 80 tons.
OF this amount thers hAvs bees sent to
the iixsell mill 20 tons Of milling ore.
Eight tons Of sulphids ore ard five tons
of rich goldbearing quartz will be
shipped and it is expected that COM
plets returns will be received from the
entire tonnage by the tsntA. The ore
is being mined from the Centennial
claim, one Of the group that is owned
by the Two Kings company. The large
lodes of these three different kinds Of
ore are of such nature that regular
shipments will now be made.
Two shipments OF ore from the West
Bride vein were made this week one
on Tuesday and the other on Friday
and each contained about eight tons
of the first class. 1t was shipped to
the sampler. This quality sf ore is
showing values ranging from $40 to
$50 Der ton A fifty ton shipment of
the second class will be made next
week to the mills for concentrating.
Its general assay value is about $50 per
ton. The ore body is improving rs the
driving is continued both in size and
value.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

The Sanitarium company has has
very good year curing 1910. The pa
tronage has been on the increase and
during the twelve months there have
been approximately 1900 baths given.
Manager Merrill states that the New
Year has opened up very favorably and
he expects the tunnel baths to show a
decided increase over that of last
year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

The Idaho Springs Mining Gazette is
sued a sixteen page New Years edition
that showed first class enterprise and
was full of interesting matter pertal
ing TO the leading mines of the camp.
1t was also illustrated by cuts Of prom
inent places. 1t was high graz
boost for this mining section and
should be 50 appreciated by the publ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

w. E. Renshaw, V. |. Noxon and
John T. Mallalieu will represent the
Idaho Springs Commercial association
at the Denver Good Roads convention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

The suit that was brought by George
Dumont was decided in his favor and
judgement rendered as prayed for. He
had the contract for'erecting the build
ing and during its construction many
changes were made entailing additional
expense which the board thought an i'm
proper charge He therefore brought
suit and was sustained by the court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

Next Friday night the Georgetown
Grizzlies will come down from the
county seat and will attempt to win
back their lost laurels. The Idaho Ii
gers, however, are in the best of form
and are determined to hold their own
against any aggregation our nsighbors
can send down. The game will be play
ed at the Stone Rink and will start at
$50 P. M.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-07

Chas. Casperson and Miss Ida Strum-
blad were united in marriage last Tues
day evening at the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. F. W. Hanson perform
ing the ceremony. The wedding was
followed by reception at the home of
the bride where the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of a host of
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
concede the truth gladly, when it is the

concede the truth gladly. when it is the
truth"
THE concessions of the weak are the
concessions of fear" replied Emil.
placidly.
Edmund Burke Edmund Burke. Ed
mund Burke,'' cried Ivan. finally. losing
patience. rising to his feet and hurting
the name into Emil's very face. Then he
turned ard strobe out of the room and up
to his bedchamber.
"A little thing seems great to a little
man. said Emil, thoughtfully, as he drew
another cup of coffee, helped himself to
bit of cheese and settled himself more
comfortably In his comfortable chair.
After eating his bit Of cheese he lighted
a large cigar and sat dreamily smoking
and slipping the black coffee. Emil knew
all the laws OF diet. but he never con-
sidered their personal application. His
nerves were of copper, and as he sat at
ease there was not a wrinkle on his face.
1t was hard and smooth and kindly, like
the bronze statue of gentle god II
will see if can again find the book on
the relation of commerce to conquest, !"
he said at last. rising and walking into
the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
CHAPTER X.-Continued.

Il treated him not without respect,
said Emil. Did ! act as If his age pre-
vented him from forming true conclu-
sions? did not. | placed before him
few facts, and if he had but been of
patience 10 await my finish, | should have
listened attentively to his reply"
LAS we'll ask man TO await the finish
of the glaciers scoffed Lorrain.
1T must be confessed that my uncle
holds narrow views on many subjects:
but ne has labored hard all hts life and
this explains why his character Is not
rounded out said Dick.
Emil and Lorrain continued to discuss
Mr.. BanningtoIi's shortcomings: but Dick
fell into a reverie which had started dur
ing the fish course and which Emil's war
cloud had interrupted. He very much
wished to know more about the location
OF his uncle's park. relative 10 the prop
erty of his immediate neighbors Il think
i shall take Mulligan for stroll" he
said, after a few minutes silence You
may do whatever YOU wish and l shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
CHAPTER XII.
The Girl at the Wheel.

The next morning Dicks guests were
again left to amuse. themselves as best
they could while he took Mulligan for a
walk in the park On the night before
he had discovered that the Burton place.
on the right of Bennington Park, as one
entered its front gate. extended back as
far as did that Of his uncle's, but con-
tanned only ten acres. The Stanton place
was on the left and seemed to be little
larger than the park At least half of 1t
was given up to pasture and garden.
while the Burton place was still covered
with old Indigenous trees in the rear. but
displayed rather artistic landscaping at
the front.
Muligan had slept soundly after his
nights prowlng. and was fresh and eager
for any kind of adventure. Dick began
at the hedge where 1t touched on the
road and followed 1t carefully along the
whether cats or rabbits were the game.
but he industriously thrust himself into
every break, and Dick gave them still
more critical examination. He FOUND -FOUR
which had evidently been used as pas
sages, but he failed to chance on the girl
with the collie At the farthest opening
Mulligan growled savagely. and Dick de-
cided that this one had recently been
used. at least by the foreign dog.
An indistinct path led into the tangle
ton of this consumed the rest of the
morning. When he reached the house he
found that Lorrain had gone to New
York. and that Emil and Ivan had de-
cided to make the same trip after
luncheon.
That's good idea said Dick,
heartily.
You will come also?" asked Ivan.
mo. not this afternoon. You see
The dog" suggested Emil, ''he will
more exercise require"
Yes. answered Dick, ''he Is a lot bet
ter already. and il just keep him at it
for few days he will begin to shape up
again.
Il would give him to q farmer" said
Ivan. ION farm he would not get too
much rich food. and he would have
plenty OF exercise. On a farm dog is
treated like dog, not like a prince, and
it would do him good"
You already know some of the social
lists of New York., said Dick. seeing no
hope of making his attitude toward Null
ligan appear rational to Ivan, or sincere
to Emil. land they will make you known
to the other leaders. You must come and
go and do just as YOU like until / get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

be back shortly"
Did any one ever before see such an
establishment? asked Lorrain. derisiveIy.
as soon as Dick had closed the side door
after him. THE servants are ill-trained
and impertinent, the master and his
nephew quarrel necessarily, and the
nephew. who is supposed to be our host
leaves us 10 our own devices most of the
time.
Il feel at home" answered Emil help
ing himself to some more cheese. 1T is
not surprising that youth fresh home
after two years absence would wish a
few moments to himself, now and again
to have
II suppose" said Lorrain, pushing back
his chair. that any one accustomed TO
lunch counter would be carried away by
the grandeur of country inn but
must say that l have never been enter
tanned at such a hodgepodge of house
as this. Now, | am going up to my room
to write few letters, but later. il you
wish a game of billiards. ] am at your
disposal"
As soon as he had left Ivan glanced at
Emil. who had drawn another cup OF
coffee from the urn, which still remained
with the alcohol lamp burning beneath it,
and said He cannot get over the proud
feeling of having been count
Who. him." asked Emil. thrusting a
thumb In the direction which Lorrain had
gone We'll. many counts have | not
known, but between you and me. Ivan,
don't think he ever was a count"
ivan earnest eyes opened wider. why
should any man not forced to. admit
| mat he belongs to the depressing class?'
Ho! laughed Emil. explosively. Ivan.
/ IL surprises me that one man can know
| as little and as much as you do. You
| know about the causes OF war you know
| Machlavelli by heart. and therefore can
| understand the underlying motives of
/ what We call the heroes of history, but 1t
/ wouldn't surprise me to see YOU sacri-
| flee yourself to satisfy the within of a
1 friend. You have no country now, or
/ YOU might even take gun and go forth
/ for flag to fight. You are still nothing
/ but child. Don't you know that many
! people would rather give rich food to
count for nothing than to give bread in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

through with a few private matters. and
then we shall open our campaign III
earnest"
Even So" assented Emil. enigmatic-
ally.
AS soon as they were gone DICK once
more took Michigan. who shifted wist1uiiy
as the kitchen odors fioated out to MIN,
but who was thoroughly game ana opti-
mistically hopeful that the elusive prey
which had baff1ed them during the lore
noon would now fall to their proves.
This time Dick examined the hedge be-
tween the Park and the stanton place
finding three openings. but none which
aroused personal resentment on the part
of his ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

idity and resliency; remark did not re-
bound from him, it did not pierce him, II
merely struck his outer covering or
chronic anxiety as a ball would strike a
feather tick. to fall after moment with
a disheartenng plop.
It requires something more than con-
trast TO produce perfect compatibility, and
Dick was so incersed with the butler that
he would not even ask for what he
wanted but contented himself with rap
ping on the table for attention and point
ing with his finger. as he was In the
habit of doing with Mulligan. Dick was
social to the extent of preferring quar-
rel to solitude but he found the present
situation unbearable, and after boiling his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

On reaching the house he found a mes
sage from his uncle saying that he would
not return to dinner. The message was a
statement in it's simplest form. and yet
Dick felt that in some subtle way ii also
conveyed a reproach. Dicks sensitive
nature responded to every shifting shade:
he was disappointed at not having met
the girl with the collie, he was depressed
by the absence of his uncle, and he ate
a cherries meal
He tried to draw Higgins into CONVEX
sation. but found the butler too discreet
to serve even the basis for conversa-
tional recoil. Higgins was one of those
careful souls. too cautious even TO pos
sess tact. He was utterly devoid Of rig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

dinner. he hurried forth to feed the i'm
patient bulldog.
He held the plate aloft and Muligan
sat gazing up at il adoringly. while the
saliva dripped from his mouth That 5
the stuff. old sport cried Dick, encour-
agingly. you've burned up enough fat
today to get a regular hunger and it
stimulates your entire being. i truly ad-
mire yor positive character. Mulligan.
continued Dick. as he set the plate on the
ground and noted the zest with which his
pet proceeded to devour the contents.
land 1t would be a great thing for the
human race IL you and that fool butler
could exchange SOULS
Go be continued tomorroW.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Cash From U. S. t
Said to Be Employed.

with certainty. but certainly each side
has accused the other and each has
vociferously denied the charge. How
ever, proof has been offered. The
quality of this proof may be open to
question. One paper said that the in
terests'' were contributing to the lib
eral funds, and offered as proof that
the interests" favored reciprocity, the
fact that the pact was assented to by
the Senate, which represents the
trusts in the government at Washing
ton Another paper on the other
side proved that the interests" were
spending money against reciprocity by
quoting from American journals of the
muck -raking type.
The liberals have been endeavoring
to h-pooh the annexation boyle. to
support the reciprocity pact on It's
merits as an economic question, and
to acquit the United States of Interior
motives in the premises. But the OPP
position has succeeded in making an
nexation a question in the campaign,
at least to the extent that liberal cam
didates are forced into making decla-
rations of their loyalty to the empire
and their unalterable opposition to any
kind of union with the United States.
commercial or political. Indeed, wise
old Sir Wilfrid made this point clear
from the first. as he told President
Taft and the world. at the very be-
ginning of the negotiations. that the
reciprocal relations agreed upon must
always be secondary to the British
preference.
But those who hope to make votes
by shaking the hogie of annexation
before the people have the advantage
of appealing to the flag, of making
whoop-la speeches and of yanking the
tail feathers of the Yankee eagle. That
is why so much is said of LOYALTY in
Canada today. and that is why the
tories from Halifax to Vancouver are
singing as they never sang before
The Maple Leaf Forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
soc Sacques.

Wemen's Fine Quality
Figured Lawn Dressing
Sacques. in black-and- white
and blue-anu-white figures,
in fitted back. with belt OF
same material, trimmed
with plain colored lawn.
Regular SOC values. Sale
price,
20c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
POLITICS In CANADA.
IV-THE ANNEXATION BOOZE.
Rv Frederic I. Haskin.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

tend that when Mr.. Taft spoke OF the
parting of the ways he had nothing IN
mind but a commercial treaty. because
his words indicate that there is an I'M
altera BILE idea that when we once get thlS
treaty We shall enter upon ffSt. CONNER
ciaI union. and end by absorption. tie
said that Canada has come to the part
ing of the ways. In his speech at New
York he added to it the statement that
the bonds which unite Canada 10 the
mother country are almost lmperceptiDle.
lie said there were forces which sought
to make Canada part of a commercial
band reaching to England, around the
world and back to England again, and he
called upon the people OF the United
States TO see that the treaty was made
at once. in order that Canada might never
he part of that commercial band.
What did Mr.. Taft's words mean! .
They mean that this treaty is designed
by himself and other great statesmen IN
the United States means of prevent
ing the consolidation of the British en-
pre as far as Canada is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

Whether either side has solicited, re-
ceived or accepted campaign contribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
soc Suspenders.

Mems widely known
President" Suspenders. in
leading colors. Sold every
where at SOC pair. Sale
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

est aspect When lesser lights than the
leader of his
Say American Trusts majesty's loyal
opposition dis
Are Back of Treaty. cuss the sub
ject they assert without reservation that
the reciprocity scheme was fixed up by
the Washington government at the be-
hest of the huge trusts" Of the United
States that it was forced upon the SPINE,
less Laurier government as price of the
withdra wal of the maximum duties or the
Pavre-Aldrich tariff law, that it was con-
ceived In seltishness and born In greed
and that he who votes for it is disloyal
to King George and an enemy OF his coun-
try. oh, it is pretty picture they paint.
The American trusts play full part
in the campaign 1t was charged during
the time the reciprocity agreement was
pending in the American Congress that
1.-THE interests were opposed to 1t. When
the Canadian campaign nfst opened the
liberals gave circulation to the rumor
that American gold contributed by the
corrupt and corrupting interests of the
United states had been poured into the
Golfers of the conservative party to be
used in defeating reciprocity on the north
side of the line. the fight at Washington
having been lost.
Immediately the conservatives coun-
tered with the charge that the in
terests'' and other Americans were
actually contributing funds to the
liberal war chest with the purpose of
buying votes in Canada for the reel
procity pact with the ultimate object
that Canada might become vassal of
the United States One conservative
newspaper offered SIS 5000 reward for
the men who were bringing over the
American dollars with which to buy
votes for reciprocity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

These statements of the President are
used in every conservative speech are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

This is the annexation bosie in its calm |
est aspect. When lesser lights than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
20c each.

12Hc Dimity.
White Check Dimity, a
fine, sheer grade i'm all size
checks. suitable for Wom-
ems and children's wear.
Sold regularly at 12ac a
yard. Total value, 43c.
Sale price.
3H yards, 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
20c pair.
25c Carriers.

ecro
One regular o5c pair of
Brighton Silk Carriers
and one pair of 2Jc
Brighton" SILK Arm
Bands. in all colors: total
value, 9c. sale price.
Dali e On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Wonen's Gowns.

Women'S Good Quality
Muslin Nightgowns, made
with square yoke Of cluster
tucks. finished with ruffie
around neck and sleeves.
Full cut and we'll made.
Sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
2Sc Buttons.

Nv OUIIUIIo.
Famous krementz Gold
plated Collar Buttons,
fully warranted for five
years. Choice of all STYLES
and shapes. Sold regular
ly at DC each. Total
value. 7Jc. Sale price,
Three for 20c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

In his campaign speeches Mr.. Borden
has said repeatedly that the economic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-06
Notice to Voters.

]. D. Payne, inspector for precinct
No. in First ward, states that his
registration books will be at j. Matt
Moore's store on the sixth and seventh
days of March for the purpose of al
lowing those who have qualified as
electors since last year to register in
order to take part in the primary
election March 81. Mr.. Payne's pre-
cinct includes all that portion of the
city west OF E street, northwest, and
north of Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-06
q !: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: 3: ::

The announcement that we are 60
ing to award 100000 free votes to
the nine contestants who have the
largest amount of cash to their cred
it by 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
is making things hum in the contest
department and the coupon candi-
dates" will have to either get out
and hustle for subscriptions or drop
from the race, for if they expect to
be among the winners they will have
to have something more than the
free coupons. If candidate had all
the free coupons that are issued from
the office during the contest they
would not win a prize, so it is up
to them to get busy or drop out
and make room for those who are in
the race to win.
Every dollar that has been turn
ed in from the very first of the con
test will be counted in the awarding
of the special free votes and the
contestants should do their very best
to get in as many subscriptions as
they possibly can.
$1,000 Votes For Five Years.
A five years subscription TO the
Daily Ardmoreite will receive fifty
five thousand votes. A few OF these
will help a whole lot when it comes
to a showdown. Ten of these would
be five hundred and fifty-five thous-
and votes. Can you realize that?
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FTVE
THOUSAND votes. Roll that around
on the end of your tongue and see
how big it seems. See if you can't
land some of those five-year sub
scriptions before the close OF the
contest, but don't refuse the dollar
ones, for they will help out at the
last.
Will Take Big Vote to Win.
The winner of the automobile Will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-06
Stockholders Meetinu.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Ardmoreite Publishing Com
pany for the year 1911 will be held
in the offices of the said company
in the city of Ardmore at 10 O'Clock
a. m, March Z.
SIDNEY SUGGS, President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-06
WANTED

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY-Able.
bodied unmarried men between
ages of is and 35; citizens of United
States, of good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language.
For information apply to Recruiting
Officer, German Building. Ardmore,
Okla.