davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Mrs, w. A. Funk and little son
returned Monday evening from a
visit with friends in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

The election of officers of the
Eastern Star, Idaho Sprin gs
Chap ter No. 81, Tuesday night
with following result: Mrs. j. M
Gully, Worthy Matron; R. v.
Peecher, Worthy Patron; Mrs. A.
f. Straub, Assistant Matron
Mrs. J. J, Sherwin, Conductress
Mrs. r. V. Peeeher, Assistant
Conductress. Mrs. Chas. l.. Plum
mer, Treasurer; Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, Secretary. After the
election was over there was in
itiation of new members and fine
banquet followed. The installa
tion will take on the next meet
ing night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Sam McGinnis is running car
ry-all line from this city to the
Matte mill to carry the work
men at the mine up in the morn
ing and back at night. He began
on Monday with twelve round
paSSene erS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Harry Nlmmo, of the Bonnie
Brlar Mining Company was up
from Denver the first of the week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

A. H. Roller was business
visitor to the metropolis of the
plains Monday and Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Mr.. Ernest Shelp arrived from
Bisbee, Arizona, on Friday of last
week and visited with his mother
and his brother Lee until Thurs
day of this week when he re-
turned to his home taking his
mother with him to spend the
winter. He has been living in
Arizona for a little over twelve
years. Not only members of his
family were glad to see him but
also his old time friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

The Shakespeare Club will meet
with Mrs. David Hill on Tuesday
evening, December 9th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

A very sad and fatal accident
happened to James Duffy, a Colo
rado * Southern railway engineer
running between Central City
and the Forks. AS the train was
coming down the zig-zag near
Black Hawk, the Engine turned
turue plnnlng Duffy down and
the hot steam kept blowing on
him. 1t took the men about tive
hours to get him out OF the wreck
during which tirle he suffered
most excruclating pain. After
being gotten out of the wreck he
died in few minutes. 1t is stat
ed that after the change of the
winter schedule and larger
engine was put on that division,
he notified the company that il
was dangerous to run such ar
engine over tbe-zig. Mr.. Duffy
was so years aud had been with
the road over half this time.
The fireman Charles A. Russell
was also seriously injured. He
was thrown down the mountain
side about fifty feet, had his right
ear torn off, other injuries about
the head. The com bination bag
gage and smoking car was turned
over but no one sustained any
material injury. Mrs. Ella Duffy
had gone to Portland, oregon
called to the bedside of theil
daughter who is seriously i'll.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

E. p. Swanson was a visitor to
Denver the first of the week, re-
turning home just ahead of the
big snow storm.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

L Mrs w. A. Harrington, Miss
Helen and Master LIE Roy Har-
rington were the guests of Misses
Mary and Olleen Leach last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Rens c. Schirmer ard Jos.
Meyer, Jr., were Denver visitors
during the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

j. G. Sturdevent, manager OF
the Acme mines up Fall River,
transacted business in the capita
city a couple days this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Miss Thelma Johnson who has
been visiting in Dever for the
past two weeks returned home
Monday evening
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06
The Beautiful Snow

,
the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant. There was continuous
downfall OF the beautiful from
Sunday night until last night at
II O'Clock, when the horizon clear
ed. A total of more than six feet
covered the district aud trattc has
practically been at a standstlll
since last Tuesday.
There has not been train from
the east since the arrival OF the
freight on Thursday afternoon,
the passenger only having been
able to get as far Golden on that
dav. All effort on the part OF the
trainmen to move the freight from
Idaho Springs westward has proved
futile, although two engines at
tempted to break the snow yes
terday. ...-
Unfortunately the c & S. snow
blows are in use on the South
Paik division, so that the people
of the Clear Creek division must
bide their time and await the
action of nature in clearing away
the snow.
No little hardship has befallen
the Let of many citizens of Idaho
Springs. Many homes have been
short of fuel and it has been i'm
possible up until this time for the
merchants to offer any relief
The supply Of groceries and
meats has been sufficient to Keep
people from want but unless relief
is secured shortly, many will be
compelled to enter the vegetarian
ranks or content themselves with
eating canned goods.
Some damage has resulted to
property, lhe most severe being
at the Little Msttie mill on Chica-
90 creek where a portion of the
roof caved IN, and at the Bertha
mill in this city, where similar
damage resulted.
AT the Lomba mine, reports
reviewed this mo orning were to the
effect that the supply of grub was
practically exhausted Added to
this is the suffering of woman
who is very sick. 1t is impossible
fol a physician to reach the mine
owing to the deep snow and heavy
drifts.
That it is a plersure to live in
Colorado" is vouched tor by near
1y all our residents, most of whom
have been putting in overtime
with the Muckstick. But we have
the satisfaction of knowing that
the storm was general throughout
Colorado and the west in general.
Among the Idaho Springs people
who got marooned at Golden Thurs
nesday on their attempted return
trip, were Tom johnson, John
Larson, Ed Leet, R. E, Farmer.
J. ]. Bonner and children, Guy E.
Stumm, w. E. Renshaw. County
Treasurer Jas. A. Noone and
daughter were also on the train.
After the train reached Golden,
the passengers endeavored to Sc
cure eatables, but picking was
found to be exceedingly slim. 1t
was then that an onslaught was
made upon the express car and
telephone communication had last
night was to the effect that the
supply of ertables was about ex-
kausted. An effort is to be made
today to run the train back to
Denver.
There was lots of fun for the
travellers from this county, despite
the fact that they were compelled
to suffer some hardships and in
conveniences. A kangaroo court
was organized yesterday, with Jas.
A. Noone sitting as judge. Tom
johnson was tried upon the charge
of high grading. Guy E. Stumm
volunteered his services for the
prosecution, while r. E. Farmer
for the defendant. T e
--o &.:oI hofn~0 ss1rv and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Mrs. George E. McClelland
went to Denver on Monday morn.
ing for a short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Work com menced on the Argus
tunnel on Monday. The proper
ty is located up Chicago creek,
about two miles from the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-12-06

Services will be held at the
the Swedish Lutheran church
Sunday morning at III a. m.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
ORGANIZATION

STTE COMPANY being organized by practical capable
business who familiar with every phase of the
work. Years of experience and service in of the
prominent business enterprises have particularly fitted
them for enterprise of this nature that will embody its
plans and the conduct of its operations the special features in
dvdual each that have made their undertakings successful
in all that the word implies.
Their attention being called to the successful introduction
and sale of the mplements-beng staple products and nsr
ing profitable negotiations entered into with the
owners, and they will retain stock interest The cooperation
of the large distributors through the South will be valuable
this organization and of mutual benefit all concerned
Associated with these in the organization number
of the prominent bankers umbemen sockmon planters
and business to whose enterprise and industry this section
is largely indebted They propose make the of this
company the chief achievements of their united efforts
in behalf of the commercial and industrial interests of the
South and their additional guarantee Ut daylight
methods business and of honesty and economy IN
ment
The successful organization already assured yet the OPP
pory offered other progressive citizens to become
cated stockholders and the statement of the prominent and
reliable manufacturing company quoted booklet makes
the premium asked for these securities small indeed especially
will be used to reimburse and compensate the
pany its taking the business and will bear every and
all expense of organization and of securing the cooperation of
Others and by doing adding their strength and influence in
the work of building this organization.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
FOREWORD

brHE ORGANIZERS of the Southern Implement Company
submit following statement of conditions past present
and prospective, which, in their Judgment render this
opportune for the organization of large implement
pany in the South.
England grows cotton, yet she has made the price Of
goods for the world for than half century New
York producing city, yet aided by the millions of dol
gathered Wall Street has been enabled to finance and
troll industry of national character established this
country for the past fifty years.
When payments for agricultural implements have gone
simply traded dollars which will return,
machinery the money supply of Georgia and the South
has diminished that extent There that will
square with why millions of dollars should be
Georgia the South annually for farm tools when
they manufactured right here and addition add the
millions the money supply of the South thus stlmuat
ing healthy growth and activity the various industrial
teprises that now awaiting quickenng touch of
porous conditions.
number of manufacturers throughout this section
business they IN touch with
needu conditions and will be the mission of this
further progress along these lines until supply and demand
ton and industrial development of Georgia and the entire
Southland
charter secured and sufficient interest has been
manifested throughout the country to guaran
organization and successful prosecution of business
within the next few months
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

of
The Blade then through hanneng
sandm stmoe
BLADE EVER
adeofGth gradMa attached
shoulder
the eand rei The OF
durability
exceled
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05


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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10

but he turned and went back to the
bride, forcing smile to his face.
WAS someone hurt?" said the
bride, her face full of concern.
mo, deara man got knocked
down-that's all. They're picked
himself up and walked away with a
silly smile, and everybody is l-l-laugh-
ing at him"
(THE END.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10
THE REGULAR CLEANUP

THE REGULAR CLEANUP
Chicago is now passing through its
regular fall-cleaning stage. Clean
ups were made~in every part of town
Saturday night and Sunday and
there is promise Of several more
raids.
Many fine fish were caught in the
net including Mike de Pike Heitler
and Louie Levine.
The following raids were made in
the Cottage Grove avenue district:
Pearl Morton's dive at 2249 Wa
bash av. Three couples taken out.
Velma McNeill's fiat, 2512 Wabash
av. Two women and three men.
Dive on second floor of 1901 Dear
born ST. Two negresses and negro.
Norah Letters buffet fiat, 2225
Cottage Grove av. Two women and
one man.
The 22d street station police made
the following hauIs:
2133 S. Clark st. Three women
and three men.
Second floor of 21O1 Archer av.
Two women and Chinaman arrested.
In raid on the cafe of Harry
Frisch at HOS S. Halsted st., several
of the well-known characters of the
West Side during the old days were
caught.
The list of names will recall the
trial of Former Inspector McGann.
Mike de Pike, his brother, Dutch
Heitler, Louie Levine, Jake Levine
and Mox Pollock all we're there. It
is said that Monkey Face Charley"
was also in the place, but made his
exit by way of friendly window.
The men were booked as disorderly.
In the Desplaines st. district Sergt.
Dan Cahill led a raid on the Silver
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-10
Moon saloon, Madison and Peoria
SITS. Eight men arrested. The same
squad under CahiH took Is men out
of IA N. Carpenter st.
BLOOD ON TRAIN PILOT TELLS
OF KILLING TRAGEDY

North Judson, Ind, Nov. 10.-The
finding of blood on the pilot of an
Erie train was the first intimation the
crew had of the tragedy enacted
when Henry Brenlein, Al, farmer,
deafened by the roar of the gale,
drove upon the Erie tracks unaware
of his danger Brenlein and his son
Otto, 10, were killed, and Mrs. Bren-
lein is dying. Their three-months'-
old baby may recover.
The local dispatcher here received
a telegram from the train crew stat
ing they had found blood spattered
over the pilot and asking him to look
for bodies. ..-i 81
He hurried up the track and found
Brenlein and his son, Otto, dead 100
yards from the crossing. Mrs. Bren-
lein, blood-covered, was sitting be-
side the track Historically weeping
over the unconscious form of her
baby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

played their last Utah basketball are
Holmstead, the two Romney boys and
Fitzpatrick. At the close Of the last
season 1t WIS generally admitted that
Holmstead was the best basketball
player that has yet played in this state.
He worked for four years at the uni
versity and came to be almost synony-
nous with the "Uo basketball team
with outside schools. Lon Romney has
been a successful center for four years
and OFT Romney did great work at for
ward, All three of these men have been
captains. Tommy Fitzpatrick played
his first year during the past season
ball with the memory Of the third
straight championship still in our
midst Here the school loses tHappyp
Holmstead. Lon and OFT Romney and
Tommy Fitzpatrick. These men have
formed the best college infeld In the
etate for the past three years Holm
stead and Lon played second and short.
stop respectively, and formed a most
spectacular combination around the sec
ond bag. Tommy has been 30 fast on
third that two Of the Union Association
ing the past two years. OFT played
his two years at first base and was al
ways dependable
In track the loss will not be 30 keen-
ly felt. The biggest loss win be that Of
Captain Cole, who has for the past
three years been the best miller and half
miller in the state. Cole Is big fell
low with wonderful stride and un-
limited strength. He, with Jamison,
has formed the most spectacular dis.
tance combination ever seen In Utah
The very fact that so many Of these
names appear IN more than one sport
shows that the group leaving school is
possessed Of natural athletic ability and
that IL Is not all In the coaching. They
have had good coaching, 1t is true, but
they also have the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
PIRATES WIN SERIES
FROM EVERS,S CUBS

PITTsBURG, May s1.-Pittsburg made
a clean sweep today of the three game
series with Chicago. handing the visitors
their first shutout OF the season. Ada ms
pitched fine bell, holding Chica go to only
five hits. three Of which We're punched
off him in the eighth, In that inning
Phelan was hit by Leach's batted bali,
preventing the visitors from scoring
Smith pitched elegant ball for the Cubs
holding Fittsburg to one run In seven In
nings. That run resulted from singles by
Adams and Booze and Viox's long ly In
the sixth Smith WAS taken out Tor a
pinch HAtter In Chicagos half OF the
eighth Lavender, Who pitched the eighth
inning. walked Booze. Careys double,
Viox's single. Wagner's fly, j. Miller's
single and double steal by Viox and
Wilson melted the Pirates three runs.
Wilson having reached first by forcing
Miller. Booze had five putouts in center
field and made three sensational catches.
CHICAGO -PITTsBuRG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
ZAMLOCH BEATEN
IN ELEV VEN INNINGS

, CHICAGO. May 21.-ColIns's double a
sacrifice and Weaver's single gave Chi
cago the long end of an eleven-inning
game with Detroit today. to 2, The
game was a pitchers battle between
White and Zamloch, with the former
pitching the better ball In the pinches.
White was backed with good support by
Zeider, Schall3 and Fournier. while the
fielding of Cobb prevented the locals
from scoring when he made a running
Cobb was caught mapping off first base
one time and again was caught stealing
Bodle hit q grounder in the opening
inning which was fumbled by the first
baseman. and when he failed to run It
out Manager Callahan punished him by
removing him from the game.
Captain Harry Lord of the White Sox,
who was hit on the elbow In yesterdays
second game. started for his home IN
Portland Me, today. He will re3oin the
clpb In Boston on Tuesday
Score. ss
DETROIT CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DODGERS WIN AND
TIE WITH BOSTON

BOSTON. May 31-After Brooklyn had
shut out Boston. . to o, In the first game
battled TO a ten-inning tie with the score
3 to 3, when the game was called on ac-
count OF darkness.
The first game was a pitchers battle
between Stack and Dickson. the former
having the better of 1t, although the
Boston twirler held the visitors we'll until
the eighth inning. Three singles then
drove In two runs.
The locals found Rucker In the fourth
inning of the second contest for two SIN
giles and Manns triple, which. with an
error by Cutshaw gave them three runs
Doubles by Smith and Stengel and a pass
to Daubert netted Brooklyn two runs in
the sixth, and the score was tied In the
seventh on a pass to Moran Cutshaw's
sacrifice and Wheats single,
BRaoKI.YN- BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
8; Pittsburg. g. Time Of game-i hour min
utes. Unpires-Klem and orth
REDS WIN PAIR;
BEGIN LONG CLIMB

ST. LOUIS, May 31.--Cinoinnati took
both games OF a double-header with ST.
Louis today, the second game being a
shutout In the first game johnson held
the locals to six we'll scattered hits and
Won, to 2. Griner. pitching for St
Louis. gave twelve hits. four of which
many runs. enough to win the game
In the second game Perrltt was knock ed
off the mound In the second inning after
seven hits had been made off him, Burk
who replaced him, did well until the sew
enth and eighth innings when three hits
yielded the same number of runs
The score:
CfNCINNATr-ST. LOUIS
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
JUNIORS OF CORlE
WIN ROWING

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
close finishes and q new rec
ND by Cornell in the junior Z
race marked the eleventh snn1
lean Rowing association se9n1'
over the Henley mile ena
course on the Schuylkill f'se1
day. a.
The surprise Of the regafts
victory of the first eight oyef
in the first eight-oared snens
the stewards cup, won w
years by Coach Hce's crew
navy leading by two-thirds e
Columbia spurted in the ~
mile, but the mldshipmen S. s.
snatched victory By q scsns u y.
The time was 6:22 2-5, On
Princeton, the Columbie creE /.
navy In the trianGular race ~
tom. 80 4,
in the Junior collegiate eaant'r
race, setting a new Tecofq v.
Princeton was third and !, - -
fourth. In 1909 Cornell! q w. w.
sity won a similar race IN 20 ~
the course that year Vas y
shorter than today'e diassnsS2
The Union Boat club q ~
in the special m.sS
ond eipht-oaYed shell evers ~
SOULS race =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
GIANTS TAKE FOUR
FROM THE LEADERS
Rallying New Workers Make
Clean Sweep of Series
With Phillies.

NEW YORK, May 81.--New York won
every game OF tho series with Plniladel
phia, taking the fourth today 8 to 2,
Mathewson was invincdble until the ninth,
when Philadelphia scored two runs on a
single by Magee, Luderus's triple and
F9etchers error on Doolan. Mathewson
struck out Pinch Filter Walsh for the
third out
Rixey. for Philadelphia, also pitched
New York scored twice in the second on
a pass 10 MeGMe. Murray's double and
Myers's single Their third run in the
sixth resulted from Shafers single and
Merkle's triple.
Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
ATHLETICS ron
ON CHANGES; !;

PHILADELPHIA, Nav a
phia won the fourth and fjusr
he s.'ics from New York Id
uninteresting contest by IL 81
was batted out Of the box q 4
inning and Klepfer, who sucecI
was Ittle Improvement. ~
leaders made seventeen hits f,r
tWenty-four bases, Baker n.
third home run in as many q
Innis also hit for a nome rim.
Bender pitched the first "a
without being scored on r6tir<r
end of the sixth to let Tan. 4
Tex. league pitcher, MnIsh 4
New York gave Tan 8 warn
getting four hits and scorink
runs in the seventh, but After
Texan pitched good ball, a
one-handed catch by SfidkIf of
liner in the eighth inning and
Collins, McInnis and Baker Soz|
game. Va
Baker retired from the game
ting his home run ln favor 4
youngster who Is playing the Y
field role for the locals. C1
Sweeney OF the New Yorhs sav
Gossett IN the fifth.
NEW yoY r. pgI, ,ar,vvaf1r1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
RALLY AND
NOSE OUT BROWNS

CLEVELAND. May 3l---Tn a stirring
ninth-inning finish Cleveland took to-
days game from 81. Louis by to 4.
Leverenz hsld Cleveland to one hit In
the first six innings. but weakened In the
Seventh and was replaced after four sue
made off his delivery. Hamilton, who
replaced Levereuz, allowed one more hit
In that inning, allowing Cleveland TO
score its third run. In their half Of the
ninth, five successive singles OFF Hamii-
ton brought In the other two of Clsve-
lands runs. winning the gama
sseen hasd and 10 was taken ont Ia Ia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WASHINGTON WINS
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Griffith Uses IL Men to Win
in Extra Rounds From
Red Sox.

WASHINGTON. May 31-weshington
won the most exciting game Of the sea
son here today, defeating Boston In an
eleven-1nning game. TO 4. Boston got
under way early and drove Hughes to the
bench in five innings, making eight hits
and four runs. Altrock. Engle and Boeh.
ling pitched In turn and held the visitors
runless. In ALL Washington used seven
teen men. Bedient was almost invincible
until the ninth, when he weakened and
Washington's hitting tied the score.
O'Brien finished the game for Boston
and lost out In the eleventh on two
singles and a sacrifice.
Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Summary; Errors-Berghaner, Almeien Two
Thrce-bnse hit-pevore. Home run-Almeide Sac
rif!ce ht--Groh Sacrifice fly-Murssns Stolen
base-Sheckard. Double plsys-Bcrghumer Mar
sans; sheckard and Huggins: o'Loary. HuEgins
and Kouetehy: Almeido Groh and Marsans
Struck out-By Griner. s; BIZ JOHNSON, q lime
OF gane-1 hour So minutes. Umpires-RigIer aud
Byron.
SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Summary: Errore-Wingo Peitz (2). Mar5ans.
Two-base hi's-Bstes. Aimeida. Hts-on Perritt,
IN ono and two-thirds iDDnes: off Burk. In
six and one-third inninsa Sacrifice h!ts-Groh,
Deyoro. Stolen bases-Devore Alneida droh,
Descher. Double plays-Almoda. Groh and Mnr.
sans; Berghamer and Marsaus. Left bases
81. Louis 8. Cincinnati. 5, Bases bels-of
Burk. 4: off Sugss. ]. Struck out-By SuEgs. 3;
by Burk, /. Tmc of same-1 hour 5 minutes.
Umpires-Rigior and Byron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
saarars pefeat GopheE

nrADrsoN, Wis May Si;s| ~
~ wisconsin athletes fad az ~
of the dual track meet w,nns1<
at Camp Randall today "
- aa1nnssota eer1psted cry msne y
avs,,ts her aeid fner hsane
By amnans&acnA .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

vop v,,n. OF 1 sslanding ; In the sir,,.
runs mad been scored in eSs
ing was effective. Leih,,SSn Sns n[|
uaer. nd vas put In this Earns
ana MAGE q wonderful css.
Esn.ed Y,a st; Louis from scns;1
osseInan T,e Pratt fielded Britt