davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29

CONTINUED on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29

Continued on Page Eight.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-29

Tulsa, Aug, 2S.-rhe tenn
perature-MaXlmum lO4. mini
mum "a, South winds; clear,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

An enthusiastic meeting was held in
the City Council chamber last evening
to considerer the county seat question.
Over 100 of our citizens were present
and it was the Jealous consensus of
opinion to 60 into the contest to win.
In few minutes $500 was subscribed
as a preliminary fund and committee
consisting of A. A. Stover, chairman;
w. L. Shaffer, secretary; George X
Kimball, E. ]. Deis, H. A. Hlliott and
Chs. L. Sauer was appointed to raise
additional funds. The personel of tine
committee meaus that the idea TO,
which it was appointed will be carried
out promptly and practically. The
meeting was decided success and tha
exchange of ideas showed ,liberallty
that was very gratifying.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Chairman J. w. 3. Smith of the
Republican Comfy Central Com
mittee has opened headquarters
in the room adjoining his office on
the second floor of the Merchants
and Miners National Bank build
ing. The room has been furnished
comfortably and cordial welcome
will be extended to republicans to
make it their resting place. Mr..
Smith is laying his plans for an ac
tive and aggressive campaign and
solicits the assistance of all repub-
licans in his determination to
bring success at the polls in Nov
ember.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

There will be no preaching at
the Presbyterian church the COM
ing Sunday. But OIL the evening
of Sept. 20 at 8. p. m. the COM
mitee extends an invitation to all
interested in the welfare of the
church to be present at the con-
gregational meeting after bust
ness of importance, there will be
light refreshments served.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mr.. Chas. F. Wadsworth, man
ager of the Denver branch of the
Western Newspaper Union, spent
Tuesday night in this city. He
is making a big success in his po-
sition and is a gentleman with
whom it is pleasure to transact
business. He knows the business
from the ground up and the COM
pany is to be congratulated on
having such an efficient mana
ger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

The advance in minerals for
the first eight months have been
slow but steady. On Saturday last
following were the quotations
as compared with the prices on
the first of January:
Lead was quoted at $50 an
advance of IS cents since the first
OF the year. Copper has gone
from 1873 to TX cents pound.
Spelter has increased since jan
uary l from S6.I5 to S7.1o per
100 pounds. Silver has gained
8 3-S cents an ounce in eight
months. Saturday it was quo.
ted at o3 cents as compared with
5458 cents per ounce on Januar,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

The best answer to the ques-
ton why the two trains should
continue as heretofore is the one
that there is a good travel on
both of them each way. There
may be slack travel at tim es
during the winer but take it as a
general average it would seem to
be of such magnitude as to war
rant a continuance of the pre-
sent train schedule and con-
venience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

The Republican Campaign will be formally opened in
Clear Greek County September 2sh beginning O'Clock
evening rendering to the candidates
Headquarters in Idaho Springs
This Reception given for the purpose of public
speaking opportunity of getting acquainted win
the Republican candidates. 1t expected to have present
Hon. c. Catren, candidate for State Audi
Judge Charles Mccall candidate for District Judge; Hon.
H. Backman candidate for District Attorney; Hon. Le
roy Williams State Senator of the a6lh Dis
w. Smith candidate for Sat- Senator of the Sh
district all candidates for local County Offices.
For the gentlemen the reception will be turned INTO
pipe peace will smoked by all republ
and all citizens who in restoring State
and County economical aud businesslke
will be served and this ea-
ture of the Reception supervision
Eva c. Hoey will be assisted by
lady County Central Comntee and Others
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

During the winter there will be a
dance at the opera house ball room
on each Wednesday and Saturday
evenings on the check system, if
the patronage will warrant holding
them that often. The management
Will see that everything is conduct.
ed Ill the most genteel manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

When Jimmy McConagha Y
walked down the street on Fri
day morning after officiating as
the best man at the Staley-Clapp
wedding, his friends of old had
to take a second look at him be
fore recognizing him. Arrayed
in full evening dress with a silk
tile and "bil ed' shirt he
looked more like a Duke than
the first class mining Jimmy we
havo known for years. He gave
the bride away and performed the
solemn duty in a most graceful
manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mr.. Myron G. Brownell of Den
YER has been spending several
days in the city. He is an old
Knight of the Quill baving been
engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness for years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Tom Oulton returned from his
old home in Nova Scotia on Sun
day where he has been visiting
since the middle of last February
He reports having a fine time
with his old associates and seeing
again the old land marks that were
so familiar in boyhood DAYS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mr.. W. A. Roberts, Treasurer
of the Silver Plume Mines and
Tunnel company, showed us a
fine sam pie of ore taken from the
west drift from the tunnel and on
the same vein from which ship
ments running over SIoo and SIS
per ton were recently made. The
sample is several inches wide and
runs 46S ounces in silver which
at the present price of the white
means nearly $500 per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

A very sad accident occurred on
Thursday evening in Denver that
brought with it serious regrets on the
part of our people. A train on the
Upicn Pacific railroad struck the trailer
of a motor car as the latter was max
ing crossing. In it was Robert Oxley,
an Idaho Springs young man-one who
was born and raised here and whose
parents and sisters are now residents
of the city. In this accident two men
we're killed and several injured.
Robert had his left hand so mutilated
that it he'd to be amputated at the
wrist His skull was fractured and
other injuries were sustained. He was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
His sister, Miss Opal, left on the Fri
day morning train to be with him and
his father left on the afternoon train.
Robert had been employed by his
uncle. Merritt Owen. in his hotel at the
stock wards, At the time of the acci-
dent he was going over to Denver to be
nresent at the Roosevelt meeting in the
Auditorium. Latest reports state that
he was resting comfortably and at
times was conscious but the doctors
give little encouragement of recovery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
..,,. >,..:,s..;;;A ..:,.;; s '''''''
5:ato 5:.sory soc'e"

life; brothers whose virtues are
ever hallowed in hearts that never
never forget
How living are the dead
Eushrined but not apart
How safe within the heart
We hold them still-our dead
Whatever else be fied'
To those brothers who are uu-
avoidably detained, brothers who
weave at the great loom OF life and
bear It's divine burden onward and
upward, who with unfaltering
footsteps push on over the Alpine
paths of adversely and down
through the dark chasms of sor-
rev; brothers who stand up and
walk with winning stride,
breasting the driving storms OF
misery and the keen. cutting winds
of aft ction with smiling face and
resolute mien, valiently fighting
life's continuous, battle. living the
glorious principles we teach and
exemplifying the splendid spirit
of American manhood for which
our order stands. to all these we
fill the cup and drink a toast q
courag c and cheer aud now at this
tender hour of remembrance;
Let us drink.to our absent brother
The toast of fraternal love
To those who are here and the
others
Who have gone to realms above
They have gone to await our
coming
We do not believe them dead
And the answer to all our sum
ming
Is, "they've just gone OH ahead
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Emily Opper, sister OF
Mrs. N. Vein berger, left for her
home in New York City on Mon
day. She was accom- panied as far
Denver by Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Weinberger. She has been their
guest for several weeks and thor
oughly enjoyed her visit here.
She expressed herself as delighted
with the climate and scenery as
well as the royal hospitality that
was shown her during her stay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Rowe and
son, of Austin Texas, left on Mon
dav morning for Denver where
they will spend few day s
before returning to the Sunny
South. They have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Rush
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

The Combination mill is re-
ceiving good consiguments of ore
from the Specie Payment, the
Phoso-Gilpin and from the Her
bert and Oliver leases in the
Capital mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Miss Clara White of Boulder
was the guest of Mrs. Frances
Donithorne during the reunion
The ladies are cousins. Mrs
White left for her home Monday
morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

The Shakespeare club will
meet with Mrs. Spessard on Tues
day evening, September Goth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Martha A. Bowman will leave
nextweek for her home in Rockford,
ILL.,, after having spent several weeks
very pleasantly with her numerous
friends here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mrs Edmond Clapp announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Beatrice, to Andrew j Sta
ley, on Friday, September Goth.
This important event took place
in the Episcopal church at eight
O'Clock A: NJ. and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Sherwood
Fison il the presence of immedi-
ate relatives and friends. Mr..
Staley is brother of Richard Sta
ley and during his visits in this
city has made many close friends.
The bride has been a visitor here
during the summer and is an &C
complished lady. Siftings-News
Joins with others in extending
them congratulations and best
wishes for long and happy mat
rimonial career.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Art Lugg took respite from
business cares and went down to
the ranch justseast of Golden to
spend Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
20 600 10000 GO GO oooooo oooocoo G C {

Mrs. J. 7. Mallalieu left to-day
for a visit with her daughter Mrs.
Doctor Raabe, of Leadville.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

DR.. Frank w. Acker has been select
ed chairman of the county central COM
mittee of the Bull Moose party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
Eleven O'Clock Toast

:
toast given on Saturday night by
Mr.. w. H. Wheadon of Elks
Lodge No. II of Denver, at the
opera house ball room. This is
not the first time he has enter
tanned All Idaho Springs audi
ence and he is always a most
welcome guest. His toast on this
last occasion was classic in Ian
euage, prosaic IN expression, pa
thetic in thought, eloquent IN de-
livery and forcible in its expires
sion. 1t was listened to with riv-
eted attention on the part of all
present and its effect will long
/ linger in memory. The following
is the toast in full:
Wearied with the sultry toll of the
day, the evening sun sinks gently
down en- his couch of rest, scatter
ing his beams about him as he de-
scends, shedding a subdued glow
of enchantment over the sky, un-
til the heavens above and the seas
beneath are gilded with paint no
mortal pencil can express.
The welcome breeze OF even
tide stirs with grateful freshness,
cooling the twilight hour, while
it's deepening shadows fling back
lingering, lovely after-day as
they vanish in the sable shade OF
dusk 20 make way for the trium-
phal pageantry of night.
In the infinite N cadows of hea-
ven, silently, one by one, blossom
the beautiful stars, sweet forget
me-nots of the angels, glistenlng
in the great vaulted anpitheatre
of the planets like myriad
gems of morning dew, bright as
living eyes watching the soft re-
pose of sleeping earth, celestial dia-
monds jewel1ing the course OF
the queen of night as she
ascends her azure throne, her
white shell trem bling mid Grim
son air and waking the still
, seas to make them ebb and How;
lighting the pathway of the wan
derer, kissing dead things to lite
with Silver lip, chasing the shad-
ows from lonely graves hidden IN
ADVISES where darkness d wells,
tinging the SUBMITS OF the noun
tains a silver sheen and spotting
their rugged slopes with dancing
mosaics as her pale beams slit
through the restless branches OF
the swaying pines: sinking, slow
ly sinking down where rocks and
floods reflect her qulvering gleam
as she disappears at last in the
shadowy wales of the eternal
hills.
And then, from out the quiet
calm of Ae darkness, we hear the
music Of the chimes slowly and
softly pealing forth the mystic
r.hour of eleven. We count the
measured strokes one by one, and
as the echo of the last stroke dies
away into the night hush tails
over the world; silence lays hand
on mirth and laughter; heads are
bowed in reverence; hearts throb
in loving unison, while sweet
memory's gates open wide ana a
flood of tender recollection flows
tfrom the soul as we affectlonately
-eS-ll to mind our absent oro.nefs'
gin responding to this sentiment,
& 50 near and so dear to the heart OF
every Elk. for inspiration we turn
not in vain to the glowing record
Of the 1amented comrades whose
names once graced the mortal roll
of this brotherhood, and as we
- a this cousecrated hour to
nav homage to the memory OF be-
loved companions who have gone
down to "dreamless, tongueless ST.
tience of the DUST and whose good
daeds On earth fit them for place
in the kingdom of God, our
thoughts turn spontaneously in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Andy Fitzpatrick came up from
Denver to spend the time during
the reunion, leaving on Monday y
for the Metropolis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Oca Cushman left on Mon
day morning for her home in Kan
sas City Mo-, after having plea =
SAINT visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
H. Nankervis,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Frank Brady of Empire came down
Tuesday to spend a few hours in the
city where he is always welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mr.. Geo E. McClelland trans
acted business in Denver the first
Of he week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mr.. J. R. Allison and family
will leave the latter part of the
month for California where they
expect to make their future
home. He shipped his household
goods this week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Another snow stor m visited
this section on Thursday night,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

MIR. Herbert johnson of the Lowell
Woodward Hardware company left
Thursday morning for Pueblo to take
in the State Fair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

j. H. Nankervis arrayed him
self in holiday attire and sper t
Monday and Tuesday in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

At the recent Commencement
exercises of the Law School Of
the National University, Wash
ington, D. c.; Thomas G.. NAL
lalieu received the Degrees of
Master of Laws and Master Of
Patent Law. He is expecting to
be connected with the Office of
the Judge Advocate Generalof the
Army.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Mr.. w. H. w headen of No. II
B. p. O. E. of Denver remarked
that he just had the very best
time at the reunion. 1t was a
co mplete measure of pleasure for
him and he could not wish a bet
ter time,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21
Aftermath of Reunion


attendance at the Elks State Re-
union as we'll as a detriment to
the parade. Il is stated that 500
tickets were cancelled in Denver
alone by those who had arranged
to be present while the rains of
the first of the week changed the
plans of many in other paris of
state. Under the circumstances
the parade was credtable one
ard those who marched through
the snow and mud to carry out
the Saturdays program are de-
serving OF highest credit and
their efforts were thoroughly APP
preclated. Had the weather been
pleasant our people would have
been the fortunate witnesses of
one OF the most attractive and
most unique parades in the his
tory of reunions. AS an ilustra-
ton we could cite Boulder among
other lodges. DIR. ingalls, had ta-
ken special trouble TO have their
lodge and ladies represented in
the parade i'll most SNOWY man
ner. There were to be seventy
men dressed in pure white through
out in the parade marching IN
fours lead by the band and fol-
lowed by the banner carrier from
the top of which white ribbon ex-
tended to four young girls. The
men were to carry canes on the
top of which grooves had been
made at right angles and ribbons
were stretched across and down
the line and thus connecting each
marcher with his side and rear
man. There were to be two floats
with thirty ladies on each all
dressed in white, drawn by white
horses harnessed in white and the
entire turnout was to be connect
ed with white ribbons. In order to
convey an idea of the amount of
ribbon DR.. Ingalls, informs us
that they ordered 1000 yards di-
rect from the mill and every
yard of it was to be utilized, The
lnclement weather prevented this
display. Other lodges would
have made a different showing
had the weather been propitious.
The local comrrittee did evrything
within the bounds of reason and
propriety and the men bers have
the satisfaction of knowing thac
their efforts met with the most
hearty accord OF the part of the
visitors This was the unanimous
testimony of those who attended.
The address of welcome to the
visiting Elks given by Mr.. George
E. McClelland was one of the
very best addresses of its kind
that has been delivered IN this
city. 1t was most appropriate
for the occasion and everyone who
heard it was highly gratifed over
Mr.. McClelland' election as Ex-
alted Ruler for this reunion year.
1t was cultured in its thought,
polished in its diction, most cor
dial in its welcome, practical in its
suggestion and was delivered in that
strain of eloquence that touches the
heart and appeals to the noblest
impulses. This was Mr.. McClel-
lands first attempt at public
speaking and he was pre-eminent-
ly successful. In introducing Mr..
w. H. Wheadon for the eleven
O clock toast, Mr.. McClelland
again caught the audience by his
earnestness, his clesr-cut SEN
tences and the appropriateness
of his words as we'll as by his re
fined delivery. He should feel
proud of these efforts for his
friends and brother Elks are Justly
so.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Chas. Brandstetter came down
from Georgetown on Thursday
to arrange for shipments of ore
from the lease that he and George
Moscript have on the Capitol
Mine. He expects to begins on a
fifty ton shipment next Monday
and will have continuous ship
ments thereafter. They have a
q large and fine BODY of ore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

The work on the new mill at
the Newhouse dump is progress
sing very satisfactorily under the
dictatorship of Mr.. A. H. Roller.
Th foundation is being put in on
a substantial basis and everything
about the proposition has a strict
business air about it. There will
oe nothing overlooked in its ap-
nointments to make it one of the
yery best mills in the entire coun-
try
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-21

Raymond Allison is doing the
massagingSat the hot tunnel baths
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Eaces to Be Popular,
SAYS EXPERT

toms largest department stores has just
arrived from a three months trip
abroad. where he has been observing
the direction in which the wind Is blow
ing, so far as trimming Is concerned.
At the continental resorts most favored
by European people of wealth, he saw
what caused him to invest over $4,000
in the purchase Of lace for the late
summer and autumn trade.
Lace will be the dominant material"
he said to the writer yesterday. THE
who are wearing not only gowns en-
tirely Of lace. but SO popular has the
fad become that they are having the
uppers Of their shoes made of lace. The
shock when it was first introduced, will
be back with us, but 1t will be more
shocking than ever, because 1t will be
made wholly of lace"
"The effect must be startling, to say
! the least" I suggested.
'It is." he replied, laconically.
He told me that while there are al
ways many people who will load them
selves with the cheapest of laces, there
| selecting lace which is good and last
ing. and looks we'll to the very end of
the chapter.
sWomsn are educating themselves
| along this line, nowadays" he said.
Describes Fine Points.
He then went on to describe some OF
the fine points of distinction between
the various laces and give their real
names. beginning with point de Alencon
the lace which is called after the city
in France from whence 1t derives its
rane. which is made on a ground OF
double-twisted thread. in a semi-net
effect, and worked with horsehair or
the edge, to, give figures to the Gordon.
net; through the 125 varieties, endinl
with the rare Ypres bobbin lace, some.
what coarser than Val, which is used al
trimming to the better class of cotton
| and linen materials. -
| For the benefit of your women read.
| ers," he said In conclusion, you might
| mention the fact that the newest laces
this year are to be the filet laces, and
| other thin. cobwebbv laces. Ratine rs
about done for. and, while macrame viii
still be used, 1t will no: retain its popu.
larity for any length Of time. Duchesss
lace will also be used on more elegant
materials. though this Is always good
Buying the finer grades of lace Is likt
buying diamonds, Is a good Investment
| 1t lasts a life time. and one can usually
find ready market for real lace. Il,
antiquity only adding to it's value"
! JULIA "URDOCK.
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
Counselor Catalan Gives
Luncheon at Naragan-
sett Casino.

Giuseppe Catalani, counselor Of the
italian embassy, who 10 acting as
charge daffaires In the absence of the
Ambassador, gave luncheon on the
Casino terrace at Narragansett Pier.
yesterday. His guests were the Charge
d'Affaires Of Germany, Haniel Won
Haimhausen: the Second Secretary OF
the Russian Embassy. Ivan Dmitrow,
and @. b. Ceccato. commercial delegate
OF the italian embassy, who is at Mar
ragansett with Mr.. Cataiani for the
season.
=
Mrs. j. C. Fremont Ia spending the
week end at Newport, the guest Of
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins.
ID
Miss Alice vandergrift and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour were among the guests
at the dinner given at Narragansett
last night by Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Of
waterbury. Conn. for her daughter.
Miss Marjorie Chase.
The former American Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Henry White sailed
from New York today on the Cleveland
TO spend the remainder Of the summer
abroad.
Maj. Gen. w. w. wotherspoon. u. 8.
A., recently assigned to command the
Department of the South, with head
quarters in Atlanta, Ca, has Joined
Mrs. Wotherspoon at their jamestown
| cottage.
--.f-
The marriage of Miss Lillian Gary
Heth and Howard Nelson Miles, of New
| York. will take place Saturday evening
| at s O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. II. Il.
| Herbert, 1885 l. street. a cousin of ths
| brida-elect. and with whom she makes
| her home
and intimate friends will attend the cer-
emony. which will be solemnized by tht
Rev. Edward 8. Dunlap, curate Of St
Johns Episcopal Church.
After a Northern bridal trip Mr.. Miles
| and his bride will make their future
| home in New York city.