davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02
Colorado.

SOioI doO.
Operators of the Barstow mine,
Ouray, have opened a fine new body
of valuable ore.
The Mary Cashen mine in Victor,
near the Midland Terminal station,
has been started by the Cashen com
pany.
Ross Brothers are promoting the
building of custom mill for general
ore treatment. to be located near Sill
verton.
Whitney & McMullen, working the
Glorietta shaft of the Vindicator es-
tate. Cripple Creek. are making good
production from an old stope on the
400 level.
The Kavanagh mill at the 10 Dandy
mine, Cripple Creek. built by kava-
nagh & Co., has started and with a
capacity of 200 tons per day will treat
the dumps of the 10 Dandy mine.
Shipments from the Pharmacist
mine on Bull hill, Cripple Creek, have
been resumed by lessees working on
different levels and it is expected that
the output will run close to ten care
a month
The London mine, at Twelve Mile,
in the northern portion of Gilpin coun'
ty is showing much good ore. Ship
ments from points above the bottom
of the shaft carried several hundred
dollars per ton, and the solid mineral
now showing will yield better.
On the 140-foot level of the Coaley
mine, below Black Hawk, operated by
the Coaley Gold Mining Company, a
good strike was made recently, one
piece of mineral, weighing AIS pounds,
returning SITS per ton. In the early
days this mine was one of the richest
silver properties in the state.
A remarkably rich strike of black
copper has been made about ten feet
above the winze in the Indiana, near
Ironton. Supt. NJ. C. Garfield reports
two feet of solid black copper that
ought to run $50 ounces silver, IS to
20 per cent copper and some gold, max
ing the ore worth $3.50 ton.
James Bacon. representative to the
Eighteenth Assembly from Teller coun-
| ", anu jus bdi uCIl nave ltdoou tHC
Pride OF Cripple Creek dump on Iron
clad hill, and expect to begin opera
tions soon. The entire dump will be
moved away and put through the mill.
Samples indicate this dump will pay
well.
Summers & Co., working the Dead
wood mine on Bull hill, Cripple Greek,
under lease from the United Gold
Mines Company, are making a regular
production of five cars week of a
! good grade of ore. 1t comes from the
| extension of an old shoot worked
| years ago. Sub-lessees have opened
good ore and are producing.
| A carload of ore from the War
Dance, Gilpin county, shipped to the
smelter at Golden, returned $1,000. In
the car was small quantity of high
grade which ran $500 per ton. Nearly
| 900 tons of dump rock has been
shipped from this property, running
close to $50 per ton, and it is estimat-
ed that there is another 1000 tons thai
win return as much. The ore from
this dump will pay for the property
which was bought last April by the
smelter company at Golden.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02
For the Hostess

laughable stunt IL to seat two persons
opposite each other on the ground.
blindfold them and see who can feed
the other 4 small saucer Of rolled
cracker crumbs first. This Is a popu.
lar game with the birds. for they are
assured a most luxurious meal after
the merry picnickers are gone. For
grown-up young people the game OF
Mystic Thoughts" is a good one. and
II cleyerly done 10 really quite excit.
ing. Two persons work together and
arrange their method beforehand.
They tell the company that much OF
their success depends upon their con-
centration. One of the two then dis.
appears out Of sight and hearing. the
one remaining asks the circle to def
nitely settle on q trade and think of
that one thing 90 steadily that the
right thought may be transmitted to
the absent one. who Is then asked to
come back. The co-worker asks Q
number OF questions such as 1T is a
painter?" No" rs 1t a Minister
No" rs It a blacksmith" Yes"
The trick is to mention a profession
Just before the trade agreed upon 10
mentioned.
Another mystic stunt is called
BLACK Art" An object Is decided
upon and the questioner asks his CO
worker all sorts of articles, mention
ing q black object Just before the
right one. It often takes some time
to discover these tricks and some
times the company remain mystified,
which is so much the better. as they
are good for another party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02

daughter q Alice, who
was re s tore d to
health by Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
was pale, with dark
circles un der her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, b t sh Q
grew worse all the
time lydia F.. Pink.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02
Charity Entertainment.

This novel supper was given by a
club of young women in the parlors
of a city church. At each place the
menu mot filled out, the riddle at top
unguessed) given below was laid with
a pencil The guest marked what he
wished and the card was returned
with the order.
MADAME MERRI.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02

AngIa1se, III dozen button1.
The other would look well in sal.
mon pink linen. The skirt has q
wrapped seam down the left side Of
front. which IL partly trimmed with
buttons covered in the material. The
bodice has the sleeves cut in with It,
and set to lawn cuffs edged with lace.
The collar matches these; the front
10 arranged to match skirt and is
trimmed with buttons. Hat OF black
chip, edged with salmon pink and
trimmed with roses and foliage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02
Men Iron Better Than Women.

Men Iron Better Than Women.
That men are to take the place Of
women as hand ironers in St. Louis is
predicted by some Of the laundry men.
1t is said that the work can be done
better by men and that they can stand
the strain very much better than
women.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02

TVHE first is in olive green case
ment cloth. The skirt Is quite
plain. with just a deep hem. The
Magyar bodice has, prettily
shaped front arranged over q yoke of
broderie Anglaise. Buttons and
straps Of braid trim the fronts, also
oversleeves. which are split up at the
outside; the under-sleeves are Of the
broderie to match yoke A little col
lar Of material finishes the neck Ma
terials required: ~ yards easement
cloth 70 inches wide, u yard broderis
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02

The trouble with giving advice Is
not many want to take It
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02

SIINer ~ o. a
Lead 445ei 460
Copper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12.25pl2.50
Spelter =. ............ 500
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-02

The only way In which a man can
have the last word with a woman Is
to say it over the phone. and then
hang up.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
College Men
BACK TO the
BICYCLE

A bicycle will add about one-third
to your working hours. Covers mile
in five minutes. Gets you to lectures
on time or to the athletic field, courts
or links. A run out into the country
now and then won't hurt your health.
Cycling is less work and more fun than
driving an auto, with no trouble, re-
pairs or expenses. 1t is the best exer-
else in the world.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IL. 1911

hair out of my eyes; now put it on trying
to be girl again just as | was when 10 and
I l would not cry again!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
Between the MilI-StOneS
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE NINE.

ing death in the flames of burning cars, with
the groans of the dying and the shrieks of the
MANNED ringing in ones ears?
Criminal Negligence! That is the insati-
able murderer. Hoac long a0iW 1t be before he
IS brought to Justice?
A train load of passengers, going at terrific
speed and rushing into a defectire Switch;
then shattered train, and a scene of suffering
and death which beggars description. Some
of these people killed outright, and these
are the victims who suffer least. Of those
who are scalded, aohose flesh IS cooked IN the
boiling aoater, whose skins peel off when their
clothes are removed-who can tell the agony?
And it might just as we'll have been me,
or you; nay wife or y0urs; may child, or yours!
1t IS liable to happen to ony Of us, at ony
time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Willie and his newspapers may make a deal
with Mr.. Bryan whereby Willie will get to
ride the patient animal?
Developments will be watched with interest
while the "you tickle my back, [ tickle yours"
goes on.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
PAGE TWELVE

BY j. ID. WATSON


Lorimer must be dismissed, or the Senate will
stand disgraced in the eyes of the people.
Both Democratic and Republican members
of the Illinois legislature have admitted that
they were bribed to vote for the Trust tool
Now it is known from the testimony of the
General Manager of the international Har-
vester Company that bride fund of $780,
900 was raised and spent to elect Lorlmer
It is known that Edward Hines the Lum-
Der Trust lobbyist, said to Clarence S. Funk,
the General Manager of the International
Harvester Company, ''Well, we put Lorimer
over down at Springfield, but it cost us about
100000 to do it.
Continuing the conversation, Hines said:
''Of course, we can only 90 to Few people,
but if about ten put up $4,000 apiece, that
will clean it up.
It is known that Hines told Funk that this
money was to be paid to Edward Tilden,
President of the National Packing Company
at the Chicago Stock Yards.
And what the public knows about the case
every Senator also knows.
Here it is proved beyond doubt that the
Beef Trust and the Lumber Trust were among
Lorimer's hackers in a campaign noted for its
corruption.
It was also supposed by the gang" that the
international Harvester Company would be
one of his hackers.
But what other big people make the other
seven of the ten?
We wait for Mr. LaFolette to show who
they are, but we wager, in the meantime, that
their names will be we'll known among the
big Trust officials.
Sometimes silence is golden but it takes Mr..
Roosevelt long time to learn that such is
fact.
You will remember that few weeks ago he
boasted to California audience that he
took Panama and left Congress to do the de
batting after he had done the taking.
1t would have been much better for the
Hon T. r. if he had kept that secret to him
self, instead of boasting about it.
Ever since the high handed robbery was
perpetrated, poor little Colombia has been try
ing to get us to do what was right in the mat
ter by leaving it to arbitration, or any other
fair and honorable means Of settlement.
Now the Hon. Teddy's boast has brought
forth resolution in the House of Representa-
tives requiring the Committee on Foreign At
fairs to make thorough inquiry into the mat
ter.
Such an inquiry should ascertain the reason
why William Nelson Cromwell spent so much
time in Washington lobbying against the
Nicaragua route; how the plans were devised
to sell the Panama Company's property to
the United States; why Colombia and the
Panama company had quarrel over the divis-
ION of the the money we paid for the ditch
property: also why Cromwell was the man
who drafted the treaty that Columbia re-
jected, and which was supposed to have caused
the 'rev0lution.''
The Democrats will make big hit by show
ing whose money started that revolution,
backed it all the way through, and to what
people in the United States some of that pur-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

elective by popular vote, but the resolution is
scheduled for rough shedding when it reaches
the Senate-that graveyard for reform meas
ures and the peoples wishes.
Here those who have been elected by Just
such methods as popular election will do away
with, will make their last and final stand
those who are the servants of the big Trusts
and owe their election to them.
The present method suits the special in
terests too we'll to make a change, and they
will not do SO until forced to it.
1t is easier for these interests to buy legis-
lature than it is for them to buy the individual
voters of a State ust as it is much cheaper
and less risky.
1t is true that the private individual who
sells his vote sells at less cost than that
received by the legislator for his, but where
one legislator is now bought, from one thous-
and to ten thousand individuals would have
to be bought IN a popular election-making it
much more expensive when totalled
For instance, in Illinois it only cost $780,
600 to buy enough Democratic and Republi-
can legislators to elect Lorimer, while if the
Trusts had attempted to buy his election by
buying each individual vote it would have cost
many hundreds of thousands to make the at
tempt.
The House Ways and Means Committee has
also reported favorably the Canadian Recip-
rocity agreement and the Farmers Free List
Bill, and they Will likely be passed by the
House within the next few days.
But these measures, like the amendment
ma king Senators elective by popular vote
may have hard time getting through the
Senate.
If the Democratic members of that body
split on the reform measures that the House
passes, as the Democratic Senators have split
heretofore, the work done in the House will
come to naught.
It looks as if the special interests were as
we'll represented by good number of Demo
cratic Senators as they are by Republicans of
the Aldrich school.
If these Senators had been elected by
direct vote of the people, such would not be
the case; and if the amendment to the Con
stitution get through, the same conditions will
not be found again.
Have you noticed how some of the ex-
Democratic leaders have been throwing bou-
quets at each other lately, and what does it
mean!
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Hearst have buried the
Ratchet and dined together, and are praising
each other with ''you tickle my back and I'll
tickle yours" sound, and Mr.. Hearst has an
nounced himself in favor of Hon. Champ
Clark for President in 1912.
Mr. Bryan is attending the present session
of Congress about as faithfully as member,
Mr.. Hearst has also been in Washington, to
say nothing of his second lieutenant, the Hon.
John Temple, and his ever ready bouquet
Mr.. Bryan hates Gov. Harmon as heartily
as his jealous disposition can hate and Mr..
Hearst is out for anVthinO that will HELM
Hearst or the Hearst papers
Mn RrHnnn hoe oil hoor, Eo,.,,;,,or l,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20
JeffersOnian Publishing Company
LOST.

Stock certificate No. So for 20 shares i'm jeff
ersonian Publishing Company, dated February %,
1911 lost in the mails between Thomson, Ga
and GOleta, Cal. Notice is hereby given that said
Certificate is Cancelled ON the books of the Com
pany and application will be made for the issuance
Of a duplicate
Jeffersonian Publishing Company.
Per JAS Lanier, Secretary
Thomson, Ga.
April IA, 1911.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-04-20

All STOCK is solo str1ckly at par, 500 per share.
reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment, by note, the instalment plan,
will be arranged on application to James Lanier,
Secretary, Thomson, Ga.
The following stock subscription were received
up to April IT,
Miss Lola J: Mallory, Egypt, Ga............ 10000
Wm: Lehman and Mrs Anna Lehman, Glen wv
J. f. Tendon LAGRANGE, 16 6eoo
u = Hathaway r. t. wrghtsvie, l GSSS
= NJ T Tnsfav h MEco ga 1929 9O00
Mrs W A: Smith, Juiiette Ga:::..;;:........ 1900
Miss Mamie aap err Atlanta "aan: a aSoS
J: II: Patterson Enloe, Texas. 100v
v M. Rich Keatchie, La. .................... 500
E G RsHss' p hFSss Ca s sSs
HoEsTS 4%sSs "a SsS
9so xoang Ts1n A1 a s sSS
T. B: Smith, Winder, Ga. 1900. ............. 500
Mrs Mary overly watkinsVii1e, 1875 1915
+ p Palmer RI T. Mitchell Ca 800 800
We W. NJ %of H. Hso BSa %t 1888 sSS
I D t5 Dan9 e. LaG Haan; 10000
%Sr Mat Ha1tf RsFhaH Madison Miss
+ Pante haGrange al. 1 oSoe
WIS Ise GEN s11 cove Az 1855 sSSS
] T Ferguson ,Wrightsyille ca: :......... 1900
Thos j. thomson R T. Braddock A 5000 $3.50
A j. TWitty, Rt a. Doerun Ga. ............... 500
John II. Mcdonald, Rt. TO- Troy, Ala. 500
Miss Cord1e Daniel, LAGRANGE, Ga 10000
j. M. Odel, Gillsville, Ga. 500
w. E. Ivey, Rt z, SprOtt Ala. ................ 500
j. Emory Sorrow Rt. 20, Commerce, Ga...... 5000
w. N. Jones' Meoland, Cal. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Mrs. w. H Kitchens, Rt. g. Griswodville, Ca. 500
John III. CARTRIDGE, Thomson Ga. 1000
s. B. Freeman, Sloan, Ga. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
durham Few Apalachee Ga.................. 500
T. c. denslee, villa RIGA, Ga. ................ $500
MISS Rosalle D. Anderson, Richmond. Va. $500. 1000
Mary, Judson and Robert Mcconnell, Mt Airy,
Ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................. 500
mrs M: A. Dunn, Flomaton, Ala. ............. 5000
j. Gordon simpson, Cu1tman, Ga. ............ 10000
= NJ Dent, Wrlghtsv1lle, Ga. 5000
T. Catlett, Coleta Cal .................. 10000
r. f. German, SmlthVflle, Ark. 10000
Friend from Missouri .................... 10000
MISS Frances Dorothy Murray, Wellston, Ca. 1000
l. 3 Mltcnel! Attalla AIa ................. 1000
H. H. smith, Alfalfa, Ala ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
FLIPPANT KIND IS NOT WANTED
IN BUSINESS OFFICES.
Always Trying to Be Smart and VI.
Vaclous, She Becomes Wearisome
to Both Customers and EN-
ployers.

A notion is abroad that a girl to be
popular, must be more or less gay and
sprightly, that she must be vivacious
and have high spirits. The business
girl is particularly apt to think this
She is entering a world OF strangers,
and in order to make an impression
she thinks she must make a noise.
So, many a girl laughs loudly, talks
tlippantly, tries to be smart or to
make clever repartee.
In nearly every office. behind nearly
every counter. is girl of this sort
But If you study the office closely, or
if you watch the life back of the
counter, you find she is not the girl
who is really liked the most. There
may be about her a sort of superficial
popularity People may stop and chat
for few moments, or fling her a re-
mark in passing. But she is not the
girl chosen for real intimacy and long
hours of friendship; unless. indeed,
there is something more to her than
her noise and tiippancy. And there
usually isn't.
For this girl. who is always trying
10 say something smart and clever.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
BUY STOCK FOR SPRING NOW
Some of the Advantages of Buying
June Bred Poultry at Present Time
Breeder Is Thinning Out.

II you are contemplating starting in
the fancy poultry business next spring
don't wait till that time to buy your
stock So many wait till the last mo-
ment before buying their stock that il
Is an annoyance to themselves as well
as the breeder to be told that he has
no stock for sale. Here are some of
the advantages of buying June bred
poultry at the present time:
/. The breeder has a larger stock on
hand than he will have in the spring.
2. He has more birds than he can
properly accommodate now, and will
thin OUT at sacrifice.
3. AS business is dull with the poul-
try fancier at this time of the year, he
Is more anxious to sell and will do
better by you.
4. If he is compelled to keep his
stock over till spring, he will add the
extra expense to the birds, and If eggs
for Matching are in demand. he will
not sell at any price.
8. In the spring the pens are mated
up, and the careful breeder will not
break up his matings
6. Hens and pullets. OF any breed.
are seldom to be had in the spring.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
Honest Method Best

they have a so-called pull" at So-and-
Sos. and offer to use their influence
to get the reduction in price for their
friends also.
or course there are times when It
Is necessary for every well regulated
business concern to cut prices upon
merchandise-for instance, when GER
tain lines refuse to leave the shelves
or assortments are depleted. But in
this case the cut is general and ap-
plies as we'll to Mrs. Jones as to Mrs
Smith.
Some statesmen who desire to be
clever and who have a high opinion
OF their ability along this line are In
clined to work this sort of confidence
game on their customers: They will
take the favored ones (?) aside and
inform them that as a special favor,
they are going to let them have for
81 ar, article for which every one else
Is paying SIPS, while in reality 81 is
the regular profit bearing price.
This ruse may work for a while, but
1t is, nevertheless. bad business. 1t is
well enough to impress a customer
with the fact that an article Is worth
more than he is asked to pay for 1t
II this is actually the case, but they
must not be led to believe they can
buy 1t for less money than any one
else can. Honest business methods
pay in the long run.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

heads and sunken eyes, which indicate|
low vitality, and, moreover, have tested
number of them as breeders, and|
nave yet to see one that was worth
while breeding from, judging from the
performance and living powers of her
offspring, says a writer in an ex.
change.
A hen used for breeding, especially
for the producer of males to head the
breeding pens the next season, should
not only be expected to lay a large
number of eggs per year, but these
eggs should be high in Matching power
and the chicks should live, and. furth-
ermore, they should develop into good
sized birds quickly and the pullets
should lay well. Perhaps it might be
well to give here the method that is
used by us in breeding from selected
layers.
The hen is required to be a good
winter layer and to lay at least $50
eggs in her pullet year. The next re-
quirement is that her eggs hatch well
that is, it is expected that over 80
per cent. of the eggs will be fertile
and 80 per cent. of the fertile eggs will
hatch. 1t is then required that 80 per
cent. of the chicks will live to five
months of age and that the cockrels at
this age be well developed and weigh
if from general purpose breeds-at
least six pounds each, and, finally, that
the pullets be good layers. If the pull
let's lay we'll during the fall, then I
consider holding their brothers as
breeders. We try as far as possible
to test the males along similar lines,
as to producers Of plenty of strong
pullets and lay well. There is prob
ably as much difference between males
as there is between females.