davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
Come,Cet Busy
If you have not worked
out your subscription to
the Idaho Springs bOule-
varde, Now is the time
to do it. Don't forget this
obligation. Perform it
without delay.

The opening up of ore bodies in many
of the old mines and prospects give
emphasis to tbe idea of not letting up
until YOU '.go nine feet 'furder
This is the case with the Ouidl prop
ty short distance above the Hum
boldt mines on Ute Creek. Bobbie
Mclean and Dominic Eccels have been
cleaning out a fifty foot shaft on the
Ouida that has been sunk some thirty
five years After getting the accum-
ulations of years out of it. they began
sinking and after several shots have
encountered fine vein of gray copper
ore about eighteen inches in width.
Everything points to it becoming a
solid body of rich ore and with the
gray copper permeating the entire
width it is even now a very desirable
shipping body. The property belongs
to VIM Maxon who is having the
work done. The Ute Greek district
from its intersection with Chicago
Creek to the source of its stream is des
tined to become one of the very large
producers of lower Clear Creek. There
has been some very rich minera
mined from number of prop critics ir
that section
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Idaho Springs Lodge No. GOT B, P.O.
T.. will give their annual smoker next
Thursday evening, November 9th. 1t
is unnecessary to state that this will be
feast of pleasure. Those of the past
give this assurance. The program will
consist of music and various other at
tractive stunts, boxing and wrestling
and the committee, consisting of F.
A. Miller, Johnny Mollard and H. O
w alker will see that nothing is left un-
done that will contribute to the enjoy
ment of those who attend. 1t matters
not whether the Elks are arranging
for the enjoyment of their members
and friends, contributing to the plea
sures of the children, dispensing char
ity in such a manner that the left hand
knoweth not what the right hand is
doing, volunteering their courtesies
Individually or collectively the same
sincerity of purpose, benevolence of ac-
ton and liberality of motives are
paramount. Those outside of the or
der who are fortunate to receive an
invitation may feel themselves highly
favored as the attendance will neces-
sarily be restricted to the accommoda-
tions of the auditorium.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
I ImPrOvcme nts at the Go l.
den SmeIter

AS will be seen by the adve rtse-
ment on another page. The North
American Smelter and Mines Company
has decided to make some very impor-
tant additions and ch ,nges in its
Golden Plant. This is a most encour-
aging step as it indicates that a great
increase in the output of this district
is anticipated and the company wants
to be prepared to meet all demands
| for the treatment of the ores of the
character it desires. These improve
ments include an addition to the pre-
sent well equipped sampling mill which
will enable the company to handle
small lots and high grade shipments
more economically. The electric rail-
road to their limestone quarries few
shape by being overhauled and thus be
enabled to take care of the large
business Another improvement will
be large converter plant that will en-
the matter and reduce the refining
charges. Along with these will be
several other important details all
tending to minimize the operating
costs
This work will require from two to
three months and as their storage bin
capacity is limited, it will necessitate
the stopping of ore shipments to the
smelter until these improvements are
made, which will be rapidly pushed.
Manager George Vivian has been
here during the week comforting with
the shippers who seem pleased with this
evidence of confidence in the productive
capacity of our mines as well as the
very promising condition of the dis
trict.
The Golden smelter has been aking
a fine record for its efficient savings of
the ores that are treated there 1t is
the desire of the company to have the
plant kept up to the highest degree of
efficiency and whatever tends to this
end will receive its closest attention.
Nothing short of giving the very best
results to its patrons will suffice and
this will continue to be its aim and pur-
pose.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

has been the foundation tor the
interest in our welfare9 Simply
the enthusiastic manner in which
our people got together and
showed their faith by their works.
Enthusiasm is contagious. Push
and perseverance always command
respect and admiration. The com
munity that looks up and does
things will be lifted up and pushed
along. While being SO interested
in the Idaho Springs-to- Denver
highway another thing must not
be forgotten. We must also be
on the great continental Highway
to Salt Lake city and the Pacific
coast. There are several routes
proposed to cross over the Con
tinental Divide with Denver as
the initial point. OF these not one
is as feasible as that by way of
Idaho Springs, Berthoud Pass,
Sulphur Springs down the Grand
River to Mccoy, Dotsero, Glen
wood Springs and on to Grand
Junction. 1t is the shortest the
most scenic and picturesque, and
passes through section that will
be the hunters delight, in addi-
ton to the other pleasures Of out
door travel in cool, invigorating
and salubriouS climate. Other To-
calities are aiming to secure Other
routes and there is room for, more
than one but Idaho Springs mus
be the main point of interest or
! the route as set forth on the
map of the state highway commi'
sion. 1t can be done and will be
done for the people have only be,
gun to show their interest in the
good work. 1t only renains for
the citizens to act as unit in this
good work. 1t simply means a
subjection of personality to the
public veal 1t only calls for the
continuance of the Idaho Springs
Way 1t means individual push
and community cooperation anc
not a desire for superficial no
toriety. 1t is business PROPOSE
ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
0b|iterating the High Places.


There is more or less venera-
ton for old land marks. The
obliteration of them often timeS
causes unpleasant criticism.
There may be some who helped
to blaze the trail over Floyd Hill,
who we're followed by those who
constructed the old wagon road
and who will look with some regret
upon the abandonment of their pi-
oneer work. But to the almost
unanimous approval of this com
munity the building of the Idaho
Springs Boulevarde is a work OF
pride. 1t means the elimination
of Floyd Hill. 1t means an
entire change of the road from
the FLOYD Hill station to the sum
nit of that great bugbear. 1t
means reduction of grade of
from "A toI7 percent and the
substitution of one of an average
of FIVE percent, not to exceed sew
en- percent in any place. 1t
means that instead of narrow
read of one track there will be a
sixteen foot boulevaroe so that
machines and other vehicles can
pass at any place along the line.
It means that the Great Idaho
Springs Boulevarde will be kept
IN excellent repair all the time
and that travel will be wonder
fully multiplied. Let US foraeii
| that there ever was such hill
as Floyd Hill. and only know i,
in the future as the Idaho
Springs Boulevarde to Denver.
The once steep climb in going cas-,
and the once steep decllvity in
coming this direction will be for
gotten in the pleasure of the road
that our citizens, reinforced by
our neighbors. have built anew.
The generosity of Empire, Law
son and other localities will al
ways be gratefully remembered
The volunteer work OF onr neigh
bors on, the eastern slope of this
Boulevarde shows spirit of dis
interested liberality that will al
ways be appreciated. And what
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

d Mr.. H. A. Riedel of the Riedel In
vestment company, Denver was in the
city on Tuesday accompanied by
Messrs E w. Bucklin, l. w. Far
rington and ohm Daniels of Provi-
dence, R. l., and 7. M Marsh. of
Springfield Mass. They had been over
to the War Dance and drove over to
visit the Rockford tunnel and the prop
critics under the control of the North
american Mines and Smelter company
Each expressed himself as wonderfully
surprized at the showing they saw in
the War Dance. 1t was almost like
looking at the bullion in mint The
recent strike in the mine has opened
up good streak Of ore that runs over
300 ounces of gold per ton. Ship
ments heretofore have been made,
ranging in values from 20 to so ounces
in gold but this last strike trebles
these values and then some. The par
ty was taken in charge on Wednesday
mornin by Jake Robson and driven
over the extensive Clear Creek prop
critics.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

The game of basket ball between the
Idaho Springs and Georgetown teams
last evening was very pleasant affair
and those present greatly enjoyed the
play ing. The score resulted in favor of
our home team 81 7
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mr.. W. T. Chappell was one of the
the eastern visitors to the camp the
first of the week. He is the owner of
the Standard Mines up Fall river near
the Almaden prope ties. The object
of his visit was to arrange for more ex-
tensive development.
The Knights of the Maccapees voted
a donation to the Good Roads move
ment of fifteen dollars. 1t is needless
to state that this magnanity by such
an influential and liberal order is great
ly appreciated by the committee and
shows large-hearted public spirit
In the bottom of the Bessie M. shaft
on the south slope of Seaton mountain
between Rose and Gibson gulehes, foot
of lead ore is now in evidence and ls
getting more solid. A four inch streak
of this assayed sixty two percent in
lead with fair showing of silver. Re-
Gently rosin zinc has begun to show
with the lead. Without any fuss or
furry, this property has been working
for the past three years without scarce
ly any interruption.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mr. and Ms. Joseph Burke went to
Denver Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs James R. Cline a daughter of
Mrs. Burke. The death occurred Sat
urday afternoon caused by short at
tack of pneumonia. The funeral was
held Monday forenoon and Mr.. and
Mrs Burke returned in the afternoon.
They were accompanied on their sad
Cline
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Col. A. c. Brownlee of the Stanley
Mines company is suffering from a
very badly swollen jaw that prevent
ed him from being present in Chi
cago as a delegate and officer OF
the American Mining congress. He
was expected to read an important
paper at one of tLes sessions 'Tof the
Congress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

A. Thompson are just as happy as two
persons can be over The advent of a
granddaughter. This important event
occurred in the family of Mr.. and Mrs
evening shortly af.er eight O'Clock and
the young lady tipped the scales at
eight and three quarter pounds Mother
and child are doing finely and viii is
convalescing. Grandma Thompson
went to Denver Tuesday afternoon to
visit the young heiress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Col. George Vivian of the North
American Mines and Smelter company
was visit in the city the first of the
week and had glad hand for his many
friends who are always pleased to re-
turn reciprocal greetings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mr., Ed Huter will leave for Frisco
next Tuesday where he has good po-
sition with large mining company.
For nearly year he has been superin =
tendent of the Silver Horn Mines COM
pany. He is largely interested person
ally in mines in Summit county princi-
pally near Breckenridge and Frisco. !.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Test shipments are being made by
Tanner and Anderson on ore from the
Crystal mine one of the properties Of
the Big Five.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Farmer Billy Thompson spent cou-
pie of days in the city last week. He
is ranching on the Wanamaker farm
east of Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mayor George Kimball returned Nor
day evening from duck hunting trip
on the Platte river He got nine choice
ducks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. V. l. Noxon came up from
Boulder last Saturday and returned on
Sunday afternoon. In addition to hav-
ing a pleasant visit with her sisters
and many warm friends. she attended
the meeting of the Unity club.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mr.. John D. Armstrong, of Denver.
one of the Big Four who struck it rich
years ago in the Lanlartine was in the
city on uesday. leaving for his home
in Denver in the afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Thomas McGrath, former county as
SCISSOR of Clear Creek county, is now
experimenting large milling plant
IN Creede. Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. Chas l.. Plummer left for Den
yer on Wednesday morning for visit
of several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. Lueders came up from Denver
yesterday to look after her business
affairs in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mr.. Lafe Hanchett left on Monday
morning for mis- home in Salt Lake
City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. P. j. Finleon took the morn
ing train for Denver for a short visit
on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Rev E Burns Martin made his
weekly pilgrimage to Denver on Nc n
day returning the following.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

George Yingling packed his grip an
left on Monday for a visit to his oil
home in Pennsylvania.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

The Old Town now has about forty
men leasing in th- workings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. A. H. Roller took the morning
train on Friday for Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. Louis Baehr spent Monday in
Denver with her son Robert
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Hon. E. NJ Sabin is one of the lead
ing attorneys for the members of the
fraternity and sorority of the Denver
High School who were suspended on ac-
count of their Membership by the Board
of Education. He appeared in court and
in an able and legal manner showed the
honorable court the error of the Board
in infringing on the great principles
as expounded in the Declaration Of In
dependence. He showed that all the
way down the corridors of time, from
the date when the Magma Carta was
wrested from King John at Runny-
mede in 1915, to the building Of the
Great Idaho Springs Boulevard in 1911, /,
the grand principles of Liberty and
the Pursuit Of Happiness" protested
against the infringement of the rights
Of individuals to associate themselves
together for their collective advance
ment. Attorney Sabin never forgets
that he was pupil and student and the
memory of those most pleasant days
always appeal to him in behalf of the
rising generation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. Geo. E. McClelland spent the
first part of the week in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
FOK RENT CHEAP

House at 2O12 Virginia Street. See
Geo. w. Knowles or address Box 283
Golden, Colo Nov. 4, 2t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. w. L. Shaffer made visit to
the capitol city on Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mrs. John Rohner went to Denver on
Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

w. M. Coleman of Alice was a city
visitor the first of the week. He IL
one of the enthusiastic boosters of that
district and his confidence is well
founded
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04
GOOD ROADS REPORT

Statement OF G. A. Wood ward.
Secretary IT the good roads fund,
ending Oct 3st.
To Cash Reed. ................ .Seq5 90
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Lawson sent>down delegation of
seventeen hard working men last Sun
day to show their interest in the Idaho
Springs Boulevarde. We have set the
pace and our sister town want to be
strictly in it. Their assistance is most
co. daily appreciated and welcomed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mr.. n. l.. Bernard, of Chicago ar
rived in the city on Monday evening
and was taken in charge by X. O:
Seeman of the Humboldt mines. He
left on Wednesday morning after hav-
ing spent the meantime in going over
and through the property up Ute Creek
To representative of this paper he
stated that it was his intention to re-
turn and give his time to pushing the
developing the of property md raising
the money to do so. He was very
much pleased with his observations
during this visit not only with what he
saw in the Humboldt but also with the
improved conditions in the mining
ing camp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Elmer Eriksson and Miss Rena A
Whitney were married in Denver on
Monday morning at the home of Rev.
P. E. Acsell who also performed the
marriage ceremony. The happy couple
came home on Monday afternoon and
at once began housekeeping in the
the rooms above Swanson's shQestore
where Mr.. Ericsson has his tailoring
establishment Both have been resi-
dents of the city for years the groom
having followed his trade here as an
employee until within the past few
months when he began business for
himself and enjoys good patronage.
The bride is graduate of our high
school. Without any ostentation they
went quietly awry and got married and
as quietly returned home and began
housekeeping. This paper extends
them hearty congratulation and wish
es them the highest degree of happi-
ness and success along life's pathway.
Major Eckberg and Captain Lindlall
made ferocious charge on the Idaho
Springs Boulevarde last Sunday and
the twenty five pairs of hands made
the rock and dirt surrender in volum
inous manner. Money to marbles
that no other rs volunteers made more
headway than did our strong, eager
and active Swedish people in any one
day.
On Wednesday the boys of the High
school went down to the grade to put
in another days work that they had
promised. 1t was = cold, snowy and
stormy day but the boys faced the du-
t. bravely and thus contributed to the
good wcrk.
Mr. H. B. Baker has charge of the
second hand business on Miner street
for the purpose Of closing out the
stock. He has some bargains that it
will pay those wanting the arcticles on
hand to examine.
Mr.. C. S Birkins came up from
Denver on Tuesday on business but
such trips are always made pleasure
to him by the ro yal and loyal greetings
Ne receives from his host of friends
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Elk Sheriff Andrew Sandberg died in
Denver last Monday. He receive d
injuries by falling from bicycle
few days ago which terminated ia
tally. He was employed as one of the
City Park policemen. He was the
democratic nominee for auditor of the
State several years ago and led his
ticket. He is survived by widow and
four daughters. He served three
terms as sheriff of this county.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Mr.. C. S Birkins came up from
Denver on Tuesday on business but
such trips are always made pleasure
to him by the ro yal and loyal greetings
he receives from his host of friends
here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

The Clear Creek Miner is now COM
fortably housed in its new home in the
Elliott building. 1t has its own press
and all the type necessary to set up
the paper, news, advertising and
anything needed to turn out a most
credltable sheet. The versatile vet
eran editor. Bob Blair is just as proud
of his pet as boy is of his first pair of
red top, copper toed boots.
Chas l.: Iaynes and associates who
are working the Gladstone short
distance from the Stanley are opening
up fine body of ore and it keeps get
ting better They are putting up a
power and shaft house and will install
an electric hoist. Compressed air
drill will be used and the air will be
be taken from the Stanley. hese i'm
rrovements will be completed in shor
time and with tn -se conveniences the
the shipping period will be ushered in.
Last Sunday afternoon A H. r oller
took Messrs A. A. Slower. |. D. Ellis,
Chas. Hickman and w. L. Shaffer, in
his automobile to the Cresswell Sec
zion to have meeting with some OF
the farmers of that section. At the
home of Tip Adams they had gathered
to meet the Idaho Springs delegation
end arrange for work on the Boule-
varde and also for the extension of the
road through the Cresswel district to
Evergreen ID Golden. AS a resu 1t
of the conference about $3.50 was sub
scribed by these ranchmen and the
amoun is being increased daily.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-11-04

Sl,l96 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18
HEART and
HOME TALKS

is THIS HUSBAND SELFISH?
woman friend Is struggling with
4 perplexing problem Her husband
il a Young architect Socially, they
have many pleasant doors open to
them. Dut their income BIS YET ~
very modest, too modest to admit ol
much unnecessary expense. The hus-
band, oil course, can 20 ab0ul since
il costs him little One dress suit
IN fact will see him through the
season. But Ii she goes II means
considerable outlay for clothes alone.
This they simply cannot afford It
means much to the husband in a bus
mess way to accept these invitations
lie meets people that bring him or
ders. But should he 80 and the wife
stay at home? Is he selfish In want
ing TO go2 Is she selfish in wanting
him to stay at nome?
The wife certainly cannot 20 lp;o
the society TO which they are inyIt
ed without certain number OF pret-
ty toileites But perhaps she over
estimates the variety and cos lincss
required for these A woman can by
her charm. her Wit, or her intellect
be superior to her dress. Perhaps
this wife can cultivate a personality
that will be SO attractive that dress
will play no part whatever In her so.
cial career Then, too, it Is time
women took stand against the extra.
VACANT dress 0f today The woman
who did It would fnd more Hllyng
IN. tNY stt. W.
II, however this plan Is beyond this
wifes powers, IL there no way nv
which she can earn some money for
dress? Here again. she II apt 70 un
up against Il saag OF convention. But
some OF these snags need pulling dp
BY the root and casting into outer
darkness. II Il supposed to reflect
upon the husband for a wife to earn
money. or Il Is supposed to imply
that they are hard up This is all
rubbish, If 4 woman has time and
ability to earn money II the hone
will be more comfortable ana happy
because she does earn Il, let her go
to work If she wants to- instead Of
being a burden upon her husbands
back. So here are two ways 10 get
aronad this dress problem,
The husband is only human II he
goes our into the world and she
doesn't. there may no harm come
from it. and then again. there may.
He may come back from his liftle
journeys into the world apreciatng
and loving his wife all the more lie
may drift away from her. This mm
sibiliiy must be forced Il Is a thing
that has happened 70 many a couple
when naither ever anticipated it AZ
the start
But on the other hand, II he stays
home unwilingly and IS moody and
dlsc0ntented, II be feels he cannot