davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
WOMAN OF
NEBRASKA is DEAD

Lincoln, Neb.-Mrs. Mary Lohr. re-
ported to be the largest woman in
Nebraska with a weight of $50
pounds died at her home near Lin
coin today at the age o. So. No COT
I'm could be found large enough in
which to bury her aud a special cas-
ket will be made.
At her home all the furniture was
Of special make to accommodate her
bulk. Mrs. Lohr was the mother OF
three children and until recently wal
In good health.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
DtRtSF0AO n
APPEAL FOR Peace
PROMINENT ENGLISH STATES
MAN DECLARES UNITED
STATES AND ENGLAND
COULD DO AWAY WITH
ALL WAR.

London. Engiand.-In q remarkable
Interview given the United Press to.
day Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
one Of England's foremost statesmen
and fighting men declared that Amer.
lea must take the initiative in bring.
ing about world peace and tina,
America and England combined
could force International dtsarma-
ment. This subject is uppermost in
the British mind today as the result
OF Foreign Secretary Grey's approval
Of President Taft's recent recon-
mendation of an all-inclusive anglo.
American arbitration treaty. Lord
Beresford claims the credit for open
ing the idea of such a treaty. His
statement follows:
Copyright 1911 by the United
Press Associations.)
BY Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
Elm a speech at the pilgrim dinner
in New York in August 1909 I de-
clared in favor Of an arbitration
treaty between England and the
United States to include all ques-
tons Of dispute. I believed then and
l believe now that such a treaty would
ensue the worlds peace and ultimate
disbarrment.
II did not discuss a formal alli-
ance as l believe a simple understand
ing would be sufficient. II the Unit
ed States and England agreed to use
influence to keep peace 1t is hard
to conceive OF any other nation at
tempting war. Without such an
agreement the International race for
armament will Inevitably result in
universal bankruptcy or an early war.
There a be no other outcome.
america must take the Initiative
in the movement. England is the
worlds most vulnerable nation be-
cause the seizure Of her trade routes
in the event Of war would cripple her
desperately within q week. To Eng
land wal is a matter Of life or death
while to other great powers. It would
merely be a circumstance. Therefore
England must maintain her lead in
armament at any sacrifice. England
IS consequently estopped from fore
ing her peace views on the rest Of
Europe.
"But the United States is absolute
~ invuinerable. Any Of her assault
ants would be eaten up. Therefore
she is we'll able to take the lead in
establishing universal arbitration.
"If unable to establish the peace
principle unaided. America could I'M
doubtedly succeed with England CO.
Wars Of aggrandisement
are easier to prevent than wars where
honor are involved. but even the lat
ter would be preventable if the dis
putants knew that it would be made
difficult for them to fight.
For instance, the United States
and England practically controlling
the worlds markets, could make al
most impossible the conduct of a
prolonged struggle by any other two
nations. care not what two are
named. This control Of the markets.
backed by the combined fleets of the
two countries would render war i'm
possible"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23

--
AA0pnIc Nnnc 1,r
MOI\INlO kOSJlvlo Ne
- III
Fcr..La, of = n.....
SPSes - avuSS os ny r. ss
Session Has His Eve on
..c.s-.
aSo's6seSS
Pierre. B. D.-6enator QEaw1egk
wa the only one Of tho s&atsA 4a{tee
cation Of Warrington who q 1900.
erinE over the pfairi6s Rack 1e66
during the vacation. Ind staH1314
over the s~dtuattoa witA hAsagumtrs
tuents. He declares himeeaf Dl0p1od
to the Canadian. reciprodty treaty
a. 1t stands. but says no will support
1t in case tho amendments - VIII
oner are accepted. His insaa4Snts
include agricultural implsGante .
we'll a. Agricultural products. which
are all that are covered % tho
treaty 10 It stands. He says ks .
told that the treaty cannot "
amended" but ho fails to 6ee sw4ero
Canada could sraisssan objectonssto
an amendment which would give
them greater dement's. and Il this
country should accept such an amend
ment he has, no fear Of objections
from Canada. One Of the things
he is evidently trying to md cut ~
the position Of the people of the
state on the question. II the ssa-
timent Of the members of tie -
islature Is to be taken @ N tndi-
cation Of the sentiments Of tho pso-
pie generally. they are In favor Of
reciprocity az q theory oven if they
are not in favor OF the special treaty
now up for consideration. Tho re-
solution introduced In the senate to
instruct the South Dakota delegl-
ton In congress- to oppose fhs
treaty. wae allowed to die In. CONF
mittee. as Its introductor, after feel
ing OF sentiment ala not care to Il.
low It to get on the door.
Crawfoed Waists Harmeay.
OF course the visit OF Crawford
has political Significance other than
merely to find out reciprocity senti-
ment. He took the position N tax.
ing over the matter with friends here
that the republican party OF tie
state get together" but the terms
ofsgetting together are the sticklng
point. OF course Crawford need NOT
worry about the campaign Of next
year SO far as his personal political
fortunes are concerned, but there
suits OF .nextsyear might have . great
deal to- do with the next campaign. n
which he hasa vital. interest. The
scare which Dganathrew into the old
party factions last year may bring
them together In the next campalkn
and the conservatives on both sldee
are attempting to find middle ground
on which both factions can stand.
. gySE. f-GSS.
but the radicals r holding out, and
declaring for q finish fight even Il
it means Egan or democracy for two
years in the state.
Playing for position is on in .
number of quarters regardless Of the
fact that this is as much of IN ION
year" in South Dakota politics q
any year can be or. Gamble will
want to 60 back to the senate. but
will have a fight on his hands with
fractional lines loosely drawn. Yes
sey denies any senatorial ambitions
and declares he wants to get back
into business at the end Of his pres
ent term as governor. Burke IL be-
ing pushed for the s%enatorship BY .
number of papers in the state. but
has not yet announced his intention
along that line.
Morris Ambitious.
Or tho nUroaainno1 sftsNnffNm thA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
INDIANS AT COLORADO SPRINGS.

Indians from the Ute reseva =
ton who will be in Colorado
Springs for the big carnival July
81 and Aug 1, are looking for
ward with the delight of chill
dren to the sight of aeroplanes
flying about over the summit of
Pixies Peak on Wednesday and
Thursday of carnival week. The
Eagle Men" as the Indians
style the birdmen, represent to
the simple mind of abo1igines, the
last word in modern day miracles
of the redmen as the antics of the
aviators will be great.
Among the events of the Car
nival none will be of deeper hu-
man interest than the sun dances
to be given by the Utes in
the Garden of the Gods.
The dances will be held by the
Old Council rock made historic by
the ancient Utes as the sce1e of
their big pow vows for the Gar
den was the favorite camping
ground of the tribe in bygone
ages. In former times the dances
were given to appease the Great
Spirit and avert misfortune from
the tribe but the modern Utes
keep up the custom for the speci al
purpose of guarding the mem bers
from the White death the worst
modern foe of the redmen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
EXAMINE ORE REDUCTION PROCESS

Last Sunday a party passed
through the city en-route to
GEORGETOWN to examine the Malm
process of treating ores, In the
party were DR.. J. c. Holmes,
United States Commissioner of
the Bureau of Mines, Wa shington
D. c.; Thomas Henahen, state
com missioner of Mines; DR.. Vic
tor Anderson, president of the
Colorado School of Mines,
Prof. Traphagan, professor in the
same institution; and w. F. R.
Mills, the Denver hustler and
booster.
They were in charge Of Col. A.
G. Brownlee, of the Stanly Mines
and who is one of the largest in
terested persons in the Malm mill.
On their return DIR. Holmes ex-
pressed himself as very well
pleased with what he saw and
with what was being done in solv-
ing the treatment of ores by this
process. He was delighted with
his Colorado trip and its mining
outlook.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
PENCIL PUSHERS.

H. F. Lake, Jr., editor of the
News-Champion, of Gunnison,
Colo, President of the Colorado
Editorial Association, and George
Hosmer, editor of the Fort Nor
gan Herald, and State Printer,
were in the city last Monday to
complete arrangements for the an
nual summer outing of the asso-
citation on the 9TH and 3th of
August. 1t is expected that over
100 editors of the state will be in
attendance. The business meet
ing will be held in the Elks Club
rooms that have been very grac-
iously and voluntarily rendered
tor that purpose. In addition to
the business meetings there will
be exhibited specimen of printing
from various offices throughout
the state for which prizes will
be given by the association, the
leading paper, type etc. The
members will be given several
trips to points of interest and a
banquet will be given them dur
ing their visit here. 1t is mat.
ter in which our citizens who are
in favor of advertising the town
should take special interest.
Each one of these visitors will
have write up of their expert
ence here and it will be profit
able advertising if we make their
stay one of most cordial welcome
and Joyous entertainment.
Other places have had these meet
ings and have been greatly
benefited thereby. Idaho Springs
should see that the coming meet
ing is a banner one in the his
tory of the State Editorial
Association.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

r. d. Blair oas again assumed the ed
itorship and management of the Clear
Creek Miner and the hand Of nswspap-
er friendship and welcome IL most cor
daily extended him. His friends are
also greatly pleased to know that he is
on the rapid road to recovery of health
and strength.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Prof Lindermann was in the city on
Wednesday evening to meet with the
order of Moose and to assist in closing
the charter and ushering the order on
the highway of usefulness and success.
1t is one of the strong fraternal orders
and numbers among its membership
many enthusiastic citizens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15
MODERN MILLING.

NJ. H. Motter, of Denver, son
of W. H. Motter, inventor of the
Motter method of treating ores,
has been in the city this week as
representative of the Colorado
Metals Extraction company. He
has been getting acquainted with
the mining men of the camp and
explaining their system of treat
ing ores. 1t is expected to have a
mill in successful operation
in this city within the
next three months. The Sunshine
mill near the Blue Ribbon miner.
al springs will be the place of op-
Grafton. The machinery for the
Zoo ton plant is now being manu-
featured in Denver and as soon as
il is ready the work of installation
will begin. The basis of the value
saving is by roasting and separat-
ing the values so that the gold and
silver is recovered ready to be
turned over to the mint. The
copper is saved in an elActrolytic
form while the lead and zinc are in
shape to be sent to the smelter.
The process is said to be econo-
mical and can treat ores on large
scale for an average of 81 90 per
ton. After the ore has passed
through the crushers it is auto
maticaliy handled by gravity. 1t
is estimated that the process will
enable ores runninga S low as s. 90
per ton to be treated at a proht.
O. w. Lowell of this city is presi-
dent of the Colorado Metals Ex-
traction company that is handling
the Motter process. He has had
two lots Of ore from his lease on
the Bride vein treated, one of
them five ton lot, and the re-
covery has been very satisfactory,
effecting a saving of 81 percent.
With the several processes now
IN course of preparation or install
1ation, with our present mills
adopting the most modern equip
1uents and with abundance of ores
there is scarcely shadow of doubt
but at,these conditions will re-
suit in more satisfactory treat
ment and better saving values.
They will enable many mines of
the low grade ores to resume
work and turn out profit to own
ers and leasers, The camp should
heartily welcome any and all pro-
cesses to our midst for there is ore
for all and the only rivalry that
can exist is that OF which can
effect the greatest saving with the
least cost, Some process will be
good for one kind of ore while an
other process will treat different
kinds. We welcome all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Alfred Schmeiding, of Newt on,
Kansas, was in the city Wednes-
day looking for his brother whom
he had not heard of for over a year,
The brother at one time had
charge of the Boston bakery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

The music and whirl Of the merry go
round is now the attraction for children
and more elderly people. IN addition
to this there is given a moving picture
show. The attraction is located at the
corner of Colorado St. and II tn aven-
ue
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Misses Grace Johnson and
Mabel Garretson entertained the
mem bers of the Epworth League
at the Santa Fe Apartments on
Tuesday evening. The house and
porch were gaily decorated in
red and white, the colors of the
society. These colors were also
carried out in the many dainty and
appetizing refreshments ard all
present were exceedingly pleased
with the manner in which they
were entertained The evening
was spent in games interspersed d
with excellent music. Those
present were Rev. E. Burns
Martin and wife, r. v. Peecher
and wife, Mrs. Myrtle Stupp, the
Misses Miller, Gertrude and Bes-
sic Noxon, Estella, Mildred and
Edna Gunstrom, Mable Mclean,
Myrtle Garretson and Ruth Cad
wallader; Messrs Arthur Cadwal-
lader, Francis Donithorne and
Lawrence Gunstrom.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Hon. Warren A. Haggott came up
from Denver Friday evening, return
ing on Saturday. He has his Office in
the Foster building on the sixth floor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

G. l. Spessard, cashier of the
Clear Creek and Gilpin Trust com
pany, attended the session of the
state bankers association on
Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

RV. Peecher of the First
National Bank went to Denver
wednesday afternoon returning
on Thursday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Hon. +. NJ. Saoin spent We'd
nesday in the city looking after
his legal business here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. George c. Weber and
Miss Margaret Redmond spent a
part of the week in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Druggist H. A. Elliott occu-
pied a seat in the Wednesday
morning train for the Capital
City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Fred St-oehle went to Black
Hawk on Tuesday afternoon to
attend the golden wedding of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
StOehle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs, P. j. Finleon have had
for their guest Miss Anna Jones of
Georgia. During Mrs. Finleoa S
sickness at st. Joseph hospital the lady
nursed her and she is now enjoying the
cordial visit in the highest degree.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. C. R. Woodford has closed her
home for the summer and is visiting her
mother and friends in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Lafayette Hanchett has been in the
trip of inspection to the Old Town and
other mining properties in which he is
interested.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs George Weber
and Mr.. h. f. Traynor and wife
formed a party Sunday to drive
over to Bear Creek and admire the
beauties of the trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Leonard Thompson returned to the
city to visit his parents -fter an alb
sence of nearly eight years in the Black
Hills, South Dakota country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Pat Cullen has taken a position
in the n. " elm berger store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Miss Mae oliver journeyed down
Clear Creek canyon to the valley to
spend Sunday with friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

The game of baseball tomorrow will
Colorado and the Idaho Springs team,
and will be played on the home
grounds. A good game is expected
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Joe Meyer, Jr., of the Mines
Supply company. transacted bus
ness in Denver on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

The many friends in this section learn
ed with regret OF the death Of Frank
Priea which occurred in New Mexico.
He wSs brother of Mrs. w. W. Cam
ady and was 81 years of age.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Mrs Ellen Gleason returned to Den
yer on Thursday afternoon after enj joy
ing weeks visit with her relatives
kssdames w. L. Shaffer, w. J. Wood
ward and VIM. Gleason.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

w. l.. Bush of the first Nation
al Bank went to Denver on Tues
day to attend the state bankers
convention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Attorneys J. w. B. Smith and
Fred Colon packed up few law
books and went to Golden on
Thursday to attend legal affairs
in Judge McCall's court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Manager H. Merrill aud wife of
the Idaho Springs Sanitarium
company, went to Denver on
Sunday returning on'Tuesday eve
ming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Fred Walsen spent Wednesday
in the city. He is now a resident
of Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Miss Helen Bassett left for Sid
ney, Nebraska, on Wednesday
morning after having spent a
mouth in a most ENJOYABLE man
ner, with her relatives S. l.. Bur-
ger and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

O. W Lowell is entertaining his
little daughter, Martha, and it is diff
cult to say which is receiving the most
enjoyment during the visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

John D. Morris is rejoicing over the
advent of daughter into the family
circle. The happy event occurred on
Friday of last week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Fred Nye was passenger for
Denver Thursday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

William +. Renshaw, Esq. q,
was elected as one of the directors
of the Continental Trust company
of Denver at its annual meeting in
that city this week. Hon John
W. Springer is president of the
company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

At the recent meeting of the Sta te
Bankers Association W. l. Bush of
this city was appointed a member of
the nominating committee of the
American Bankers Association.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

DR.. Aksr. consulting physician at
the Sanitarium, has been entertaining
his parents W. C. Acker and wife of
Canon City, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Howard Dunaway returned to the
city this week and is spending his vaca-
tion with his parents. He has been
living in Arizona and Nevada for the
past year or more.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Richard White was a passenger
for Denver on Tuesday night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

An automobile party came up from
Denver Thursday night and were taken
in charge by Fred There friend of the
entire party. 1t consisted Of Frank
and Fred White, large cattlemen of
Eagle county. Bert Ritchie and John
Shaller of Denver. The latter is the
son of the Richie who purchased the
fine ranch and mansion, Wolhurst. for
merly owned by Ed Woleott and after
wards owned by Tom Walsh, while Mr..
Shaller is his uncle. They remained
here until Friday when they proceeded
on their trip over to Grand county.
They were travelling in large Thom-
as car and went over the hills between
here and Denver with the ease of a
cOVOt0
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Among the ball fans who witnessed
the game last Sunday between Pueblo
and Denver at the latter place were
Ed Cullen Lee Leach and Ed Rhoner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Gene Veldran, brotherin-law of j.
H. Nankervis and one of the business
men of Greeley. Colorado, spent a day
here, leaving for his home on Thurs
dav afternoon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

The agitation of the good roads
movement is having its effect on the
Floyd Hill trip even though nothing
tangiable has been done to reduce its
grade as yet. The many automobiles
that are seen on our streets have to a
large extent been brought here on ac-
count of advertising. If this is the
case what will be the result when the
road is put in such shape that any and
all machines can traverse 1T.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Harrison Montague has been in the
city this week renewing aquaintances
Of former days when he was a resident
and the former owner of the mineral
springs property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Miss Theodosia Wall had the misfor-
t,ne to fall from hsr bicycle and break
her arm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Miss N. L. Mann, who some fourteen
years ago was teacher in the local
schools. arrived in the city the first of
the week and is aguest of Mrs. Newt
Pike. She now resides in the State of
New York
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

Mrs. E. M Moscript and Miss Gwon-
spent the first part of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-15

IDAHO SPRINGS, COL
Pat Cullen has taken a position
in the n. " elm berger store.
Fred Nye was passenger for
Denver Thursday morning.
R Y. Peecher of the First
National Bank went to Denver
wednesday afternoon returning
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Weber
and Mr.. h. f. Traynor and wife
formed a party Sunday to drive
over to Bear Greek and admire the
beauties of the trip.
William +. Renshaw, Esq,
was elected as one of the directors
of the Continental Trust company
of Denver at its annual meeting in
that city this week. Hon John
W. Springer is president of the
company:
J. Il. Young, Postmaster at
Oakley, Kansas, aud editor of
the Graphic, is spending couple
of weeks in the city and is highly
pleased with our climate and Ell.
vironments. His father and sister are
here with him and they have
rooms at the home of Mrs. r. E.
Price in Grass Valley.
J. D. PETER, Treasurer of the
Silver Horn Mines company, left
for his home in Hammonds, 1ndl-
ana, on Wednesday afternoon
He has been spending the past
month at the mines up Ute creek
and enjoyed every minute of his
vacation. His wife will remain
here for some time longer.
II. J. Vencil returned from
an extended trip in Missouri on
Wednesday morning and was
glad to get back SO as to have the
mountain breezes fan his heated
brow. He says that the coldest
day he experienced was when the
mercury fell to "a degrees and
that it varied from this to 100 in
the shade. He was accompanied
by w. Haverkampf, of Webb
City, Missouri.
Miss Bernice Carr was the
little hostess at a lawn party last
Thursday night at which she en-
tertained about fourteen of her
playmates. Dainty refreshments
were served and they all had a jolly
time. Present, were Lois England,
Gertrude McColl, Nellie Enyart,
Ivy Reep, Emily Juels, Violet Mil,
ford, Gladys Reep, Katie Shrader,
Elsie Milford, E1va Stout, Freddie
Nelson Milton Oulton, Seymour
Mitchell and Richard Baue,
Hon. l.. L. Roberts came up
from Denver Wednesday and
visited with his relatives and
friends until Thursday afternoon
All were greatly pleased to him
looking so we'll after the effects
of his operation. Probably none
of our citizens enjoy larger circle
of acquaintance among all Classes
than Lew and it must have been a
great source of comfort and con-
ISOLATION to receive such cordial
greetings and so many we'll wishes
his for his future.
Misses Grace Johnson and
Mabel GarretSon entertained the
mem bers of the Epworth League
at the Santa Fe Apartments on
Tuesday evening. The house and
porch were gaily decorated in
red and white, the colors of the
society. These colors were also
carried out in the many dainty and
appetizing refreshments ard all