davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21
refused to testify against him, is
serving a 80 day sentence for con-
tempt of court.
WEATHER REPORT

Warmer Friday:
Generally fair to-
night and Friday
for Chicago and vi
cinity; lowest tenn
perature t on / g-ht
about 18 above;
rising temperature
Friday; moderate
winds, becoming lig
able by Friday NOR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

Why does congress want to in
vestigate the baseball trust?
Doesn't the Washington club
hand out enough passes?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10
Colorado.

The gold production for July in the
Cripple Creek district was Sl.lo3,6o3-
20.
At the Joe Dandy mine at Cripple
Creek. a strike has been made of ore
which runs $25 per ton.
The output from the Elkton mine at
Cripple Creek is running in the neigh
borhood of 5000 tons a month.
Twenty-Five tons of heavy silver
lead ore We're recently shipped from
Argo mine near jamestown, in Boui-
der county.
Parties leasing on the Lord Byron
lode at Sugar Loaf. Boulder county.
have body Of fine ore which they are
preparing to ship.
Sinking of the Mabel NJ. shaft on
Beacon hill. Cripple Greek. has been
halted for the time being because of
the flow OF surface water into the
sump.
Ralph and Frank Davis and Ben
knowlton, who are working the White
Raven in California gulch. Boulder
county. as lessees, are taking out good
ly quantities of silver-lead ore.
The Lincoln-American Mining Com
pany has opened the rich ore body in
the American mine at Magnolia, Boul-
der county, and are extracting about
ten tons OF ore daily from the second
level.
Gn for ic tn tho 1Tpifnd
States Geological Survey, the only bis
muth-bearing ore produced in this
country during 1911 was in La Plata
county, Colorado. This ore was sold.
however, for its gold and silver con-
tents.
The United States Reduction and
Refining Company has started its
plant near the Standard mill at Colo
RADIO City for the treatment of the tail
ings from the plant amounting to
about 10000 tons. The plant will
treat about 700 tons day and twenty
five men will be employed at the
work.
The value of the gold. silver, copper.
lead and zinc output in Colorado in
1911. according to the United States
Geological Survey, was S32, ,41S,21S, as
compared with $33,673,S79 in 1910. a
decrease in value for the year Of ST.
255,661. The output of gold decreased
by $1,505,0S3 silver by s710,194; cop
per by $5S,600, and lead by $211,56S.
The output of zinc increased by ST.
229.7S4.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

works on the lawn. and almost imme
diately a magnificent bouquet of rock
cts shot up into the black sky. illumi-
mating everything with a glare of fire.
This was followed by the lighting up
Of the triumphal arch, and the burst
ing Of balloons high overhead. Attract
ed by the spectacle, l was staring out
at the dazzling scene. when a voice
spoke at my shoulder.
"'Tis relief to see even one sol
der present ready for duty"
turned to look into . pair of steady
blue eyes. with q bit Of mocking laugh
ter in their depths. the face revealed
clearly in the glare Of the rockets.
Necessity only" I managed to re-
ply. Il can be A. gorgeous as these
others. had I brought . bag with me"
mo doubt: every British regiment
tries to outdo the others in ribbons
and gold lace. Really tsav become
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

safest and quickest method OF escape
1t seemed to me this night. given up
to revelry. afforded the best possible
opportunity for my safely passing the
British guard lines. Tomorrow disci-
pline would be resumed. the soldiers
would return to their posts and the
citizens of the city would again ap-
pear on the streets. This would great
ly intensity my danger. for. at any
moment, l might encounter some one
who knew me. who might denounce
me to the authorities.
That this was the exact truth of the
situation could not be denied, yet.
now. every reckless impulse OF my
disposition urged me to remain; the
invitation of those laughing blue eyes.
the challenge l read in the lady's fair
face. the unsolved mystery OF her iden-
tity, all combined in a temptation |
found it impossible to resist. For a
dance with her. possible understand
ing, ! was willing to venture life itself.
1t must have been nearly nine
O'Clock when. in company with a
young cornet, l rode up to the house
given up to festivities, and. turning
| over our horses to the care of cavalry
grooms climbed the wide steps to the
door leading into the hall.
All was riot of color. rich. bewil-
dering. with smiling faces. and laugh
ing lips everywhere. In such a spot.
amid such surroundings, war seemed
dream. far-off delirium.
My companion disappeared and,
to escape the pressure Of those surg
ing back and forth through the wide
doorway. ] found passage close to the
| wall. and half circled the room, finally
| discovering a halting place in the re-
cesses Of window, where, partially
concealed myself by flowing curtains,
l could gaze out over the brilliant as.
| semblage. Half ashamed Of the plain
| ness Of my own attire, and feeling a
stranger and an alien, was yet con-
sciously seeking the one face which
had lured me there.
Enough conversation reached me to
disclose promised display Of fire
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

You think so? am not SO sure,
and there are many names already on
my card"
DO not look" interrupted swiftly.
for l claim first choice since this
afternoon"
You do?" and her eyes laughed
into mine provokingly. And l had
forgotten it all; did / indeed promise
you?"
Only with your eyes"
oh, my eyes! always my eyes!
Well. for once. at least. / will redeem
even that visionary pledge" and her
glance swept the room hastily. But
advise that you accept my surrender
quickly. sir-l am not sure but this
was Captain Grants dance, and he Is
coming now"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

A heavy mineralized strata has been
struck at the Commercial property IN
the Centennial district.
The property of the Hutchins Con.
solidated Gold Mining Company, in the
Bear Lodge district, has been favor
ably reported on by State Geologist
Jamison.
The California companies have been
putting down a hole on the Pioneer
property in the Lander district. Just
as soon as consolidation under way
can be worked out more rigs will be
put to work on their properties
The Wyopo company, now in the
hands of the receiver. is not doing any
outside work this season. However,
its wells at Dallas are being cleaned
out and put in shape, and it is expect
ed that the oil production will be ma
terially increased. This company has
some twenty producing wells in the
Lander district and a market for all
the oil it can produce.
Wyomlngs sulphur deposits are in
the upper portion of the Sunlight Ba-
sin, about thirty-two miles northwest
of Cody. The deposits occur in sev-
eral isolated groups. six OF which are
about three and one-half miles Ions.
No sulphur has been produced from
these deposits, and the transportation
facilities will have to be greatly i'm
proved before any shipments can be
profitably made
Drilling on the reservation field near
Lander will be increased within thirty
days. Four or five machines are be-
ing shipped in and several idle ones IN
the adjacent fields will be put to
work. Preliminary arrangements have
been made by the Ohio Oil Company
to put in a couple of rigs. Griesmer
is working just south of the Lander
Oil Company and his company will
drill this season on ground east Of the
anticlne. A couple of outfits are to
go to work On the Harnsberger proper.
ties soon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

your lips gave: It was the eyes that
challenged"
You must have dreamed; perhaps
you recall the suggestion"
i took 1t to mean that you would
not be altogether averse to meeting
me again through the kindness OF
some mutual friend"
No doubt you have found such q
friend?"
Il have scarcely seen a face l know
tonight" l pleaded. 81 cannot even
guess from what place of mystery you
appeared SO suddenly. So now I
throw myself upon your mercy"
i wonder Ia 1t quite safe!" hest
tatingty. But. perhaps. the risk 10
equally great on your part All! the
lights go on again"
And the band plays a Hungarian
waltz: how better could we cement
friendship than to that measure7"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10
New M exico.

The gold and silver production in
New Mexico showed an increase in
1911, that Of gold s2S0,SS4, and silver
$272,153. Copper decreased. as com
pared with 1910, to the value of $751;
S97; lead $56.637. and zinc s393,240.
The total value of the metal produc
ton of New Mexico increased as com
pared with the 1910 figures. by $l3,-
1853.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10

tiresome with such foppery in war
times. See how they play tonight,
Ike children. the city practically un-
guarded from attack" she waved an
ungloVed hand toward the dark with
out. i venture there are men out
yonder. sir. who are not dancing and
laughlns away these hours"
My cheeks burned.
You mean Washingtons troops?"
Aye. | saw them here in Philadel-
phia before Sir William came" her
voice lowered, yet earnest, "and they
are not playing at war: grim, silent.
sober-faced men, dressed in odds and
ENDS, not pretty to look at; some tat
tered and hungry, but they fight hard.
MIR. conway was telling us yesterday
or how they suffered all winter long,
while We danced and feasted here,
Washington himself sleeping with the
snow drifting over him. You do not
know the Americans, for you are not
long across the water. but they are
not the kind to be conquered by such
child's play as this"
You are an American. them"
by birth, yes" unhesitatingly. I'VE
are OF those loyal to the king. butt
admire men"
1t was with an effort | restrained
my words, eager to proclaim my serv-
Ice. yet comprehending instantly that
! dare not even trust this plain-spoken
girl with the truth. She respected the
men, sympathized with the sacrifices
/ CT
| ed all they endured with the profligacy
of the English and Hessian troops. and
yet remained loyal to the kings cause.
Even as | hesitated she spoke again.
What is your regiment"
"The Forty-second Foot"
you have not yet been in action
in America"
mo but have just crossed the Jer-
seys with dispatches.
She shook her head, her cheeks
| glowing,
/ my home was there when the war
| began" she explained simply. Now
1t is hate. pillage and plunder every
where. We fled to Philadelphia for
| our lives, and have almost forgotten
we ever had home. We loyalists are
paying a price almost equal to those
men with Washington. 'Tis this mem
ory which makes me so bitter toward
those who play amid the ruins"
Yet you have seemed to enter into
the gay spirit of the OCCASION" and
my eyes swept over her costume.
"Oh. | am girl enough to enjoy the
glitter. even while the woman in me
condemns it all You are soldier
fighting soldier. | hope-and still
you are here also seeking pleasure
"True: | yielded to temptation, but
for which should never have come" "
WHAT"
| "The dare in your eyes this after
noon | said boldly. But for what
read there | should be out yonder
riding through the night"
She laughed. yet not wholly at ease
the long lashes dropping over her
eyes
| Always the woman; what would
you do without my sex to bear your
mistakes?"
But was this a mistake? Did read
altogether wrong?"
Don't expect confession from me
SIR" demurely. Il have no memory
Of any promise"
NO, the barest suggestion was all
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10
ESTE ERIN
MINING NEWS
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES
IN 3 r l E E

Tead 4.65
Snelter .. T.25
-opper .,........ 17.l3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10
eYNoPsIs.

Major Lawrence. son of Judge Law
Pence OF Virginia. whose wife was a Lee.
Is sent a perilous mission by Gen.
washington, Just after the winter at Val
ley Forge. Disguised In a British uni
form Lawrence arrives within the enemy 8
lines
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-10
Wyoming.

A heavy mineralized strata has been
struck at the Commercial property III
the Centennial district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

connection with some a the public
buildings. like cfty halls and court
houses. police and IRE stations ought
10 BE planned wlth independent en-
frances directly from the street IN
cities the street plan 81 which includes
diagonal streets Or avenues one would
generally have M difhcuity In nndinE
smaller open triangular spaces which
could be appropriated for this purpose.
These would form almost ideal sites.
particularly In the crowded city dis-
trtcts.
IN selecting suitable locations. ne
possible objections q mercantile e.
tabiishments should not he overlooked.
and there are likewise other situations
where property owners will riEhffuily
o. reasonably claim that a public com
fort etafion might cause = depreciation
In property value. Preiudices ~ q
similar nature may and wiH arise. this
o. the ether objection % even the
best scheme Win always - brought
forth and these WI have 30 be hrnly
and fudiciously met
Public oonfgt stations may he built
sifher ahovs Eround or else under-
ground Erom q sanitary pcint q
view. stations above ground are &c
cid@dly supertor. ss tAese are more ex-
posed 10 the heneacial efects o. direct
ar ard plenty ~ sunNRilt. and also
because - the fact that they can have
accn@fbie easements. anordine space
For the heating apparatus and scoess
- tire waste ana water service syu-
tens.
But IN cnnr~wted city distress ths
spane above ground cannot always -
secured. and while the diffcuities Of
FOOD wentiiarion and eficient sewerage
nay incr@aae-an witness some % tire
toiiet roous m TIE deeper stations 81
the View Tnrk subway. where the sew
are has - be lifted By eiecfor systems
and wheve nuFns % TIE plumbing OF
se~aEs apparatus seems 10 be almost
cuntinually cut ~ order-fhsy nrs not
any more inSurrrorufahle than the
oftem required water nroonuw - me
wans % prevent undue dampneSs
These requirements nav cause an IN
creared expense. but NJ serious aim
cuity In the matter % sanitation exists
Personally. We give prefsrenos for
various reasons. - q station built
above ground. We consider that n is
rncA plan % make such buildings N
pavilion form. and large enough 20 tn
dude othcr conveniences such az. for
Instances. a Newspaper and nna<azins
Sand. includiaE business ara ctty a.
reotory, and a parcel unecking station.
Built not unlike = park shelter house
= cornfort station nav ~ combined
with q trolley lire waiting room. 81
which successful exanplss exist In
Europe. There may also BE provided
q small police call station. and poe
sibiy q roosn for emergency OF sccidcnt
Gases.
Attendants Necessary
ne services - an attrH liant on
hath the male and female .des are
absolutely required % lrep thr pieces
clean and sanitary. and also to prevent
abuses. theft % parts 81 the equipment
and generally 90 reduce the cost - re
pairs. Provisions for attendants SHOULD
therefore always b. made in the plan.
There Az thuse who claim that m
dsrzreund stations are preferable BE-
cause Huch structures should he placed
where hey would he entirely "out ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

sight" This certainly appears 70 "a
70 De an extreme view ~ mock mod
esty. We rather claim that there can
he nothing unsiEhtiy or Objectionable
IN station tuilt and effectively en-
heilished BY the planting ~ shruhherg
ard flowers around h. some % the
recent German stations seemed % ~
20 Be models In this respect and
proved beyond the shadow 81 a doubt
that the extertoFa can be made unob-
trusive Yet wtthal attractive and pleas
ing IN design
Particular attention should - paid
70 the designing Of the approaches g.
underground stations. There should
- provisions for ample and easy
Efairwaya The entrances for men
and woman should be a. far anarf
from each ether az possible. and n
practicahio not visible one from tha
other
Pr TIRE lavaturiea hot water r. g.
ssirahle. but not essential Pr the STOP
sinks hot water - almost q necessity
particularly FOR scrubhtnE and the
eleantng. Brass faucets should always
- o. tn seif- ciosing waste preyentins
typa
Pay compartments. when these are
provided for may have = bottcr grade
- fxtur~s and pull action Cor the
clnsst flushing mechanism. The par
titiona o f<Atsr closets should consist
o. some non-ah~orb@pt material better
than wood n - desirabis that par
titicns should al~o b~ used for tire
urtnai stands
The conatruction % coFnfort stations
involves some peculiar problems.
.orn@times din1cultiem arise. chiefly a.
regArds the ensinserinE problems.
which are 81 prime tmportanoe. II r..
therefore advtsahis % have nnch sta
tons planned ~ oompetent sanitary
ehEineers. N the forsgoins We have
outlined What some ~ the guiding
principles a. coustruoiion and equip
msnt should ba.
The suco~.s - pubic comfors STA
lions depends iarweiy upon the care
devoted - their nlafntsnanca. Just
a. soon - sanitary care and main
tenancs - ciaaniy conditions become
neglected. Just 40 Eson VIII the corn
fort station fan into dimepute. and
cause q general failure ~ ire Food In
tent 81 such public utilities. The sta
lions must therefore always - placed
IN charge 81 Trustworthy and diiiEenf
attendants who are willing 20 work
The place ~ attendants shouid not he
made a sinecure for political hee'ers
whns the operating sxpense~ are thus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

increased o. may. on TIE other hand.
help TO decrease the annual cost ~
repairs. Public stations without proper
attendants should never be contem-
plated
The revenues which may he obtained
from such stations viii help % pay for
their maintenance. These revenues
are not only the fees from the pay
compartments and the pay for soap
and towels bat also the rentals from
the special priviierep and concessions
suggested Heretofore. such a. boot
backing and newspaper stands, UNI
brella renting stands. theatre ticket
selling. etc.
The stations should be open a. least
ansen hours each DAY; some are kept
open DAY and night Lettering should
30 prohibited. and defacing ~ the
building punished a. = heavy onense.
The cost involved IN the construc-
Hon and operation ~ such structures
should be considered IN the municipal
budget a. a legitimate expenditure la
the Interest - the health a the CITY.
small stations have been built for
from $4,000 O. SO 900. but the larger
ones. required IN the BIG cfties. cost n
unserrrcund from ta0.ooo % $4,000.
In few cases private Arms o. cor
porations have sought TIE privilege ~
erecting such buildings On publ y
squares Or sites. bat this ls not % -
en- rouraFed a. the establishment ~
comfort stations is a sanitary measure
20 ~ inamrurnted ~ municipalities
ana - ~ controlled ~ their health
departments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
AdUlCe
From
The
Poultry
Doctor

1t is commonly ,-o.t
known that the chick charges its feath-
ers several times during It's eXlsteHce'
The first downy feathers are lost SUI
after incubation, and there comes new
ooatirg Of small feathers. Later these
seem to change. ana theh ,i!e ~ VIZ
feathers come out Later on IN the sea =
son Won will find lots of feathers IN the
rnnways and coops which indicate tha'
tho birds are losing some OF their
feathers. Now, during this change IL -
necessary that the birds have good 1000
nroperlv balanced They need food that
will help in the growth Of feathers ana
bones Wheat bran, small quahtlty oI
OIL meal and OF beef scrap complneu
with other foods. will give them what
they need, and they will grow ana 40
well throughout the season.
One thing that is often neglected Is
tho providing of shade for the growing
stock This must be arranged for re-
CARELESS of what other work may ue-
mand your attention. The hot summer
ann will soon spoil the plumage ana
cause the birds to droop and stop grow
ing. H.
The supply OF green food is at It's
height now and should be fed Literally.
Give some three or four times daily
The garden will supply lettuce, Swiss
chard cabbage. and various things
which the birds will readily eat This
supply Of green food should not be per-
mitted TO get low. and when you see
that 1t il diminishing too rapidly SOW
more OF the Swiss chard and lettuce for
later use
The matter OF supplying drinking
water for the half-grown chicks is
eomewhat of a problem Probably the
best way Of solving this problem is TO
get the work down 10 regular routine.
How many times you have gone out TO
the coops where the youngsters were
and found that they had no drinking
water in the fount Probably they had
been without 1t for several hours. If
YOU will have several appointed times
during the day to go out and refill the
founts. you will have no trouble about
the matter The chicks must have fresh,
cool water Ii is a poor plan to give
them a whole days supply at once. 1t
soon becomes warm and is worse than
no water at all. In fact, they will not
drink this tepd water when the day is
warm. You will notice when you go TO
refill the founts that when you throw
II out and put in fresh, they will all
crowd up TO where they can get a
drink
With good care and proper feeding of
light foods, the chicks will get through
the summer in fine shape, and mature
into big birds in the fall.-Poultry Re
view
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Houses For Rent.
THURMAN, BLACK < CALHOUN
pOS-S RIru
20S-S EMPlRE BUILDING
FOR RENT

'e-'6 Auburn avenue, 4sl7 by l15
=, hye stories ....,,.. ............. $500 90
II Ivy street, four stories ... 400 on
6O-52 Auburn avenue, 20 by 100
\, ZACH, .;........ 100 90
=. proof ........,,..,....... 300 90
and basement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
r. l. Reds.

GOOD Rhode Island Red hens and pull
let's, 81 each. Cali Ivy 1853. 648-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
CARING FOR THE HALF-GROWN
CHICKENS.
BY {. 8. TEMPLER.
BY {. 3

s O m Q times we
think that when
we have coached
the chicks through
the trying period
of the first fe W
weeks we can
rest on our oars
and watch things
IL we continue
this policy We
make a great mis-
take, for there
must be continu-
Gus care. if we are
TO have the best of
stock in the fall.
1t is commonly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Dogs.
For sale-Miscellaneous

SECONDHAND SAFES-Smal medium
and large home safes, SIS; Halls bank
and ire" safes, vault doors, etc. c.
Daniel, 4l6 Fourth National Bank Bldg
q-7-3a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Contractors and Home Builders.


IT WILL PAY YOU to get our estimates
On steam heating and plumbing before
citing Your work: 80 years experience
"a city puts US in position to give you
9sst work az minimum cost. Bashlor
neanng and Plumbing Company, 43 Car
@skle Place. N 455 G-20-4S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
New Skirts at a Discount

Gu. skirt racks won't hold al skirts have decided
entire stock at the regular This offer
oue set stock on the
you need skirt two is the time to because
offer all the models 'eduC The skirts
and the stock very complete
coOrs We Sc the well-knoWn Fric skirts they
fine fitting and extra vel, tailored You buy
$500 skirt for $375 500 skirt for Sc 90
$500 skirt for $3.50 900 skirt for s6.7s
$3.50 skirt for S. 3 $1,000 skir TO, 81 50
$500 skirt for 50 90
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-24
Charming Serge Dresses
$3.50

Some new models in Serge Dresses
have just been rece we'd and il you
want a real fine Serge ress at a
moderate price it will pay you to see
the line We show at $3.50. New
Dresses are added to our line twice
a week and We show a most up to
date assortment. We employ only
expert help in our alteration depart
msnt and we guarantee absolute
satit faction.