davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
SENATOR BAILEY ENDS NOTABLE CAREER

The retirement of Joseph W. Bal
ley of Texas from the United States
senate marks the close of one OF the
most remarkable political careers in
the history of congress. For more
than twenty-three years Senator Bal
ley has served his party in the halls
of the lower and upper houses.
Espousing the cause of Democracy
he entered congress as representa-
tive from the Fifth Texas district.
while only twenty-seven years old.
In the senate he took the lead in
almost every debate, was always an
effective speaker and was one Of the
most praised and maligned Democrats
IN that body
Senator Bailey served in the fifty
second, fifty-third, fifty-fourth and
fifty-sixth congresses He aligned
himself with the Bryan free silver
policy early in his congressional ca
reer. Despite the fact that he had
risefi in the ranks of the lower house
to a strong position of leadership he
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
Apple Snow.

Prepare apples IS you would for
sauce. cook, and when cool put
through squeezer, sweeten and flavor
to taste, then take the whites of two
eggs and beat to a stiff froth. then
beat the apples in gradually with the
beaten whites When together beat
for five minutes until it appears like
white foam. This is mixed With
boiled custard.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24

Stew one cup of cold lamb with
one teaspoon of minced onion in one
cup of water until very tender. Skim
out the meat and add to the water
enough strained tomato to make one
pint, or use more water if you have
not enough of the tomato. Season
highly with salt and pepper and a lit
tie curry or chutney sauce.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24
tti-Frutti Candy.

Three cups Of sugar, one cup OF
butter and one cup OF milk should be
boiled together for 20 minutes. then
beaten as for fudge. Add to this
one cup OF chopped walnuts, one-qua7-
ter pound Of chopped figs and one
eighth pound or chopped candied
9: erries. Cool Ia buttered pans.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24

Peat two eggs. add one and one
half cupfuls of sugar, small pieco
of butter. two squares of (melted)
chocolate, one cupful OF milk and ono
heaping teaspoonfui Of baking pow
der in flour enough to make Sc It
dough Fry as usual
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24

criticised national
OF 1886 he announced that he would again be
politics.
candidacy his
he in
ion al
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-24

Girls under the pledge Of
uroph ~
The evening world., 1913-04-11
PARK COLLIE WEARS
MOURNING FOR HIS OLD
MASTER, J. P. MORGAN

Jack. the collie shepherd dog Of Cen:
The evening world., 1913-04-11

trai Park. 10 in mourning for J. Pier
pont Morgan. This morning he ap-
peared With a streamer Of black silk
ribbon around his neck. tied In q big
bow. Old Jim Conway. the shepherd.
decorated Jack. His reason for doing
20 Vas two-foid.
In the nrst place Mr.. Morgan orig
inaily owned Jack. Eleven years ago
the fnancier became interested In
james Conway and his sheep. Often
Mr.. Morgan stopped at the neld OF
green In the park and watched the
gamboling Of the lambs and sheep. Per-
haps Il recalled 10 him hclds Of boy
hood days or amused HIM by reminders
OF wall street Al any rate. he thought
the mock should have some watchfui
four.footed mentor. and he presented
one Of his favorite collies TO the park.
For eleven years Jack has watched
the fock. has steered them back from
the road, from the danger Of passing
automobiles and has shared the visils
Of old James Conway. Now Jack II
twelve years old. lie IL minus most OF
HE teeth, but IL stlIl alert In caring for
the sheep.
For Q long time. up TO two years ago.
a stylish, wealthy woman visited JACK
daily and showercd her caresses on him.
Who she wac was never known 70 old
Jim Conway. but every day she came
In her Limousine and Jack ran saily
TO hcr. For an hour at . time she
would pet and play with the collie and
then 70 on her way.
James Conway II seventy-hve years
old and to-day he Ii celebrating the
hfty.ffth anniversary Of his employ
msnt at Central Park. lie went there
a. q laborer and three years later. when
the menagerie was started. he was
appointed an attendant at the Zoo.
| When tho sheep were introduced and
| the green field between tho west and
centre drives was set apart for then,
, thirty eight years ago. Jim was made
| the shepherd. A little two-story brick
, house was given him for himself and
wife and the couple lived there Until
Mrs. Conway died six years ago.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

in the custody Of Assenblyman Cuvii-
Her" Lewis replied that he had not.
but admitted there had been charges,
the nature of which were not disclosed.
Before he was excused Lewis was
asked by stliwclrs attorney II. Judging
from his observations of Kendall during
the bill drafting negotiations and during
the testimony In the case. Lewis consid-
cred Kendall rational or irrational"
He was not permitted to answer.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
BODY Of MORGAN
ARRIVES HERE ON
! Liner Ia FRANCE


q - s'clech. following every detail
= WaAch tho instructions are written
l1Doloess that one or two additions
have beso made recently. but most Of
e. funeral service directions remain
q they were written.
AZ he death a Junsus Spencer Nor
- h was SounA thaA he had isft In.
0szucssons 70 his son detailing the ser.
vtoes he Asairsd. and In like manner
J. r. Morgan left similar Instructions
vatA biz sen. J. r. Morgan q.
mo GULooV," Hg WROTE. AND
WIoh WILL % RGePGcrEo.
!, r. Morgan never discussed the
olass he hsA made for his burial with
any one, perhaps excepting bis son. The
rector Of o.. Georges declared to-day
tAse the ananciss certainly had no
THOUGHTS Of death when he called for
Europa
Il was The last to shake his hand -
~ boat vas preparing to saii." said
~. Nsliaad 70 IN Evening World re-
per1se today. lie was In gotd spi1ts.
anA - We parted he called out '0ooiby.
~ take good care Of d. Georges un.
III ! return
"Hs has returned and ~. Georges
Wtll carry out his wishes. He worshipped
aimply and devoutiy. ~ = Christian
Gentleman. and. though no eulogy will
- delivered over him In words. there
n a greater one In our hearts.
.sThs Instructions for his funeral serv.
,vea we're handed to me ~ J. 4. Morgan
A.. VINO permitted me 10 make them
runlic, Tnsy were written by Mr.. Nor.
xan shorty alter tns asAtA Vi his
,ashsr. In Asp0. aud are mousaisu Alter
his fathsrs services"
TIA lnusscai part OF the service. Ar
eaneed by Mr.. Morgan. viii include the
hymns Asleep In Jesus" "LsAd Kind.
iy Light" by the combined choirs Of
n. GEORGES Church. iSV voices. under
the direction Of Homer Norris; Cal
vary" sung - . solo by Harry Bur.
ieiSk and the processional, FOR all
90 esints Who from their lAbors rest"
Dionop David II. Greer will conduct
the services. assisted by Bishop WIN.
IAN Lawrence Of Boston. Bishop
Chauncsy b. Brewster Of Hartford,
Coun., and the Rev. Karl Rsiland. Nj.
Nerean having asked that these
churchmen serve.
i1mSdiatsiy AFTER the services the
Ne6y viii b taken to the Grand Central
Tersnlnal. from whence . special train
ell convey the funeral party 20 Hart.
ford. There the interment will bo mad
o. che family mauso,sum. Only The TAM
~, the clergy. palibsarers and. . esW
intimate friends Of the family Will &C.
company the body 70 Hartford. whses
bishop Brewster will read the commit.
al service.
No admission win be had to q.
0sorss's without the special tickets 10
eusd BY the church corporation.
The evening world., 1913-04-11

versity Hill. Smallpox has been dis
covered among their number.
The victim II Miss Smith of Oneida. a
Sophomore. She Ii Isolated in Reed
The evening world., 1913-04-11

Hall. one OF the largest dormitories.
There was wholesale vaccination Of the
girls to-day and the place Is under
quarantine.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
LINER MOHAWK IN DISTRESS
clyde steamer o. Diamond shoals
with several Vessels Nearby.

NORFOLK. Va. April 1.-THE Clyde
Liner Mohawk was reported In distress
OF Diamond Shoals. according TO wire
less messages received here to-day.
seveai vessels nearby are respondin
to the Mohawk's aid.
The evening world., 1913-04-11
SMALLPOX At SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. April li.-There IN
among the co-eds on Uni.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

both OF Denver. Six three minute
rounds.
Pauldine of Denvervs Kid Lew
is of Trinidad, Six three minute
ronnds.
Capt Cooper and Mickey O. Don
uald, JEFF and Mutt volunteered
three one minute rounds that were
laughabl A. E. Straub refereed
this part Of the program. The
other bouts were refereed by Lou
Rachofakv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

There is no equivocation in the
platform of the Citizens ticket. It
shows what they intend doing
when elected. The voters know
in advance where these candi-
,dates stand. They have not hid
eir municipal ligh, under a bush
Ahut have placed it on the beacon
hin of publicity. Their ante-eiee'
: ion platform will be their post.
ful6llment. You will
make no mistake in giving this
platform a hearty endorsement
at the polls by supporting these
candidates who have subscr1oed
% it and who will carrysout its
provisions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

When you go to the
polls to vote next Tuesday
don't forget to give your
attention and considera-
tion to the platform and
candidates on the Citizens
Ticket. All of them are
most worthy of your suf-
frage
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

The dance given by the Eagles
on Monday night in the Opera
house dance hall was a success in
every respect. The attendance
was large, the music fine and the
best of order prevailed. Those
present had a first class enjoy
able time aud the evening passed
away briefly and happily. The
committee on arrangements per-
formed their duty in a way that
ELECTED hearty appreciation, II
consisted Of Sol Weinber9er. Dr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

About twenty FIVE members of
Mizpah Hive No. l3 Ladies of the
Maccabees went to Georgetown
last evening to attend a reception
extended them by members o. the
Georgetown Hive. The larger
number of them went in carry-alls
and the remainder of them took
the evening train. They had a
joyous time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Tom Jones is qualified for the
position Of city clerk in every way
He is IN industrious and faithful.
man He is one who attends
strictiy TO the business entrusted
to hs.u and will make = comPe-
tent courteous and loyal public
s.rvant His record is clean and
his integrity cannot be called in
ouestion. Don't forget Tom Jones
when you 20 to vote. He IS sll
right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29
not SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons and Visitors.

Mrs. A. l.. Hyatt, mother of Patrole-
man l. wi of Denver, is guest OF the
hoiel and is greatly improved by the
baths,
J. F. Hayes of Longmont, is register
vt the hotel.
Phil b. Drake, an Insurance and
Real Estate Broker. is taking the rest
cure at the Hot Cave Baths.
Ex-senator H. l.. Roberts had as his
guests Ar. and Mrs. E. l.. Grier of
Pasadena. Cali. for several days this
week. While here the senator be
lieved in cleanliness being next to
Goodness. Mr.. Grier is one of those
California boosters, who has done so
much to make that state famous and he
says that he will boost our town and hot
springs on his return home.
+. A. Walter OF the Great Western
sugar company at Windsor is taking
the baths for visorus attack of Lum-
bago.
Col. A. w. Downs OF Lawson, drove
Frank klmball and August Huelsen-
busch OF Denver, to take one of natures
lurKlsh baths.
X. Crook of Ft. Collins is register
ed st the hotel.
l.. I. Logan of Denver arrived on
Thursday to take full course of baths.
A. Ixkt pNh
tertaining their relative ]. A. Fasta-
bend OF Scnell City, for few days
this week.
W. l.. Morrissey, reporter for the
Denver Post, arrived at the Cave baths
on Sunday in helpless corditicn, caused
by rheumatism. He is improving fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. evsn IT u
Collins, son of B. f. Lowen, are guests
of the MOTEL.
Mr. and Mrs. o. G, Palm of Union
Hill, New York, are being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Spesssrd.
D. M. Lewis and Br!ce Girvin of La
Salle,H Colo, arrived at the b'ths last
night to take full course. They were
recomm. nded to our springs by 6. &.
Marshall, former resident of this place
but now rancher there.
MRS T. A. Wathen of Fort Collins,
who arrived on a stretcher, is able to
be up and arrouud.
the local people registered at the
hotel are, Mrs, John Larson, Miss Ruth
Roberts, Ed Rohper, j G. Richards,
H l.. Roberts, Sol Weinberger, l..
Hupp and others.
Mrs. Fraser, proprietoress OF the st.
Thomas Hotel, Denver, has returned
to finish the course of baths which she
started some time ago.
Miss Kennedy of the Denver Gas &
Electric Co. at Denver 10 spending her
vacation at the hotel
Hon. H. C. Bolsinger of Gilpin, ex-
poets to start up work on one of his
mining properties through the New
house tunnel and will maze his head
quarters at the hotel during this work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Slaymak-
er left on Tuesday for Craig
Alaska, where they will make their
future home. He will engage in
salmon fishing. He has a sister
residing there. In that location
the big salmon are caught and he
expect to land some whoppers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

The nominees Tor aldermen on
the citizens ticket are
men of the best standing in their
respective wards. They are run
ming on a platform that is clear
cut. They will carry out its
planks faithfully, fully and i'm
partially. They are worthy OF
the best support.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Mrs. Elsie Cribbis is the only
person whose name appears on
the tickets as candidate for city
treasurer. She has filled the po-'
sition during the past two years in
such a creditable manner that no
one was nominated against her i.
1t is a nice compliment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Two members of the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson Of
this city were in the pathway of
the big storm in Omaha last Sum
day evening but were rot injured
and the residence in which they
we're staying also escaped while
many surrounding ones were more
or less destroyed. His son Alonzo
had gone to Omaha to meet his
sister Miss Thyra who has been
offending college at Delaware
Ohio. Mrs. Larson talked over
the long distance phone on Tues
day morning from her home to
to a residence near where the
son and daughter were visiting
and ascertained that they were
safe. In less than an hour from
the time Of putting in the call the
three minutes conversation was
complete. The cost for the con.
versation was So. so. The time
was brief to get connection as the
phone wires were busy answering
calls of the same nature. This is
the longest distance anyone here
has talked since Manager L. A
Byers took his present position
The distance between the two pl
ces is about SIS miles and tn
takers could be heard as dis
tinctly as if both were in M
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Miss Eunice Thompson left for
Denver Wednesday afternoon to
spend the remainder of her va
cation after which she will re-
sumo teaching in Central City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

George J. Smyth closed out
his jewelry business and left for
Denver on Wednesday afternoon.
From there he will go to Poca-
tello, Idaho to engage in the
same business,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

The General Assembly has
passed the house bill transferring
the internal revenue fund to the
state road fund. thereby making
available that fund for road i'm
provement und n the new highwa V
commission enacted by this pre-
sent Assembly. 1t is hoped that
there will be no impediments in
the way of its successful opera
ton like befel the bill of this nature
at the hands of the former leg
islature but that its provisions
can be carried into full effect at
once.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

old ore and mill dirt on the Americas
lode, tovode mountain He certainly
deserves success, the way he has stuck
to it.
Moritz Schlagle is taking twenty
ton lot of mill dirt out Of his surprise
mine to have test
Nelson and Hildehrand shipped car
of first class t. Denver Thursday from
the Gold Dirt mine. 1t is rumored that
Ar Dumont is about to start the Ben
ton mine with James Trevillion as man
ager
George Milne, Ed ,Renner, Bill Erick
son, John, Jake and Ernest Hildebrand
attended the ball at Lawson last satur
day night. The above gentlemen are
artists at the Turkey trot, Bunny Hug
or any old rag
Misses Nellie Marie and Alexandria
Lundstrom attended the Easter Monday
night ball at Central City
Henning Anderson our popular grocer
is spending a week at the capital city.
Mr. and Mrs Lafey spent Easter at
Georgetown with Mrs Lafays parents
Al otraub our popular sheriff was a
visitor Tuesday
County superintent Mrs Adams visited
the schools Tuesday
Enzor Work returned from Denver
Monday with new music for the orches
! ira
| Harry swanson is on the sick list.
His many friends hope to see him well
in short time
| Clarence Palmer had another pan
aletic stroke last saturday evening ano
his recovery IS doubtful
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Henry o. Walker, secretary of
the Elks Lodge No. COZ. trans
acted business i'll Denver the mid
die of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

were pulled off were clean attrac
tive and amusing. The entire alb
seuce of anything improper IN the
bouts and other parts of the pro-
pram was most con spicuous. 1t
was an entertainment of which
the committee consisting of w.
J. Woodward, P. J. Finleon. A.
Vein berger and Joe Phillips could
feel justly proud as everything
was arranged aud carried out with
clock work precision. The occa-
sion was presided over by The Ex-
alted Ruler, George K. McClel-
land, in all easy, prompt and
graceful manner. AS presiding
officer he is pre-eminently sue
cessful and this was manifested
by the three hundred or more
people who were in attendance.
There were visitors from Dem
yer, Central City, Geor getown,
Empire, Dumout, Lawson and
other points. They came to be en-
tertained and returned hone real :
izing:: that they were richly reward
ed by being present.
In opening the exercises OF the
evening, Exalted Ruler Mr.. Nc
Clelland gave brief resume of the
organization of the order, first
under the name of The Jolly
Corks" and shortly afterw ards un
der the present name. "Th he Ben
evolent and Protective Order of
Elks" and at the same the Amer
lean flag was adopted as their ban
ner. He reviewed the progress of
the Order in Lodges and member
ship and referred to its silent but
affective benevolence. He read a
message from the former secre-
tary, Tom Bonner, congratulating
the lodge on its conditions and ex-
pressing regret at his inability to
be present. He is in St. Joseph
Hospital in Denver. The Exalted
Ruler referred touchingly and i'm
prossively to the high esteem in
which Mr.. Bonner is held and the
regrets on account of his enforced
absence.
During the evening substantial
refreshments were served and the
fragrant cigars added buoyancy
to this occasion. In fact nothing
pertaining to such occasions was
overlooked and this anniversary
was pronounced one of the best in
in the historyof the Order. The in
strumental music was furnished
by Leach Orchestra and was free
ly applauded. Dick Staley and
Tom Richards sarg humorous
duet that caught the crowd and
called forth an encore Dan Cub.
berly, the indispensable Dan, of
Denver, was present and enter
tanned the audience with two solos
that occasioned frequent rounds of
applause He is always good and
is great favorite with No. CO.,.
Teddy Sexton sang a couple of ne
gro songs accompanying his sing
ing with the banjo. His negro di-
alect is as natural as the original
and caught all present. He was
also iastically applauded.
Another great favorite with
the Elks of this city was pr e
sent. Louis Rachofsky of Central
City. He is also a good story
teller and always has a stock of
catchy stories on hand.
The program of the wrestling
matches aud sparring bouts was
carried out in the most orderly
and entertaining manner and is as
follows.
Wrestling Bouts
Albert Dumont vs.. Albert john
son. Best two falls out of three
Won by by Dumout'
Anderson of Idaho Springs vs.
Williams of Nevadaville. Won
by Anderson.
Boxing Matches
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Mrs. D. J. Donnelly went to
Denver on Tuesday afternoon on
visit,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Petitions have been in circula
ton asking the governor to ap-
point Father H. r. McCabe as
one of the advisory members of
the new Highway Commission.
The governor could not possibly
make a better selection. Father
McCabe is an enthusiast on good
roads of the most practical nature
and if selected the governor as
we'll as the people of this section
will be proud of his efficient work.
He will give the roads his best
thoughts and most mature Judge
ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Mrs. J. II. Mallalieu left for
Denver on Wednesday to meet
her daughter Mrs. DR.. Raabe of
Leadville,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

The nominees for alderman on
the Citizens Ticket in the
several wards are; First, T..
NJ, Moscript and William Cali
gan; Second, Richard white and
John L Lynu; Third, H. A. Mac hol
and Ed Erickson; Fourth, w. J.
Woodward and John i.ofvenberg;
Fifth, Ora Shaffer and Charles
Fuller. 1t is a 6ne combination
Of business men and mining men,
lust such combination as the
city needs to look after its affairs.
They are all positive characters
men who when they decide what
is right for the city will carry
out their beliefs in business like
manner. Look over these names
and then consider their excellent
standing ard there need be no hes
itancy in giving them your un-
qualified support. Then look over
their platform and you. will see
hat it is just what the city wants
and what these men will strive
to give.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Robert Henderson has moved
his repair shop from 18th and
Colorado to I64o Miner street
where he will be pleased to do
all kinds of repairing, locksmith-
ing and jobs OF all kinds. He is
the young man who plunged into
Clear Creek when it was on a ram
page and saved the life of child
He is worthy of liberal patronage
in his novelty works.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Mrs. E. NJ. Moscrlpt left for
Denver Wednesday morning for
short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

The benefit for Ralph Hansel
last last night was an i'm mense
success. The opera house was
crowded to overfowing with an
enthusiastic audience and Master
Ralph was at his best. He repre-
sented JEFF aud furnished rip-roar-
ing amusement for the people.
His song Somebody else is Get
tin it" drew forth. prolonged ap-
plause and he sang as an encore
his Dutch dance which also brough,
down the house. He has Just
cause of feeling proud over the re-
suits of this benefit on account ol
the patronage and his exeellen,
work on the stage. Little Miss
Dorothy Hausel executed the Ka.
tie O'SuIlivan dsnce and made a
big hit. Tom Richards and Miss
Gladys Oliver contributed to the
benefit by singing I'm going
back to Dixie" and were Cencored
enthusiastically and answered to
the applause that would not sub
side by singing moonlight Bay"
The moving picture show in con-
uection was good and Manager
Schoelkopf is entitled to credit for
his courtesies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-29

Among the recent mining CON-
panies that have been organized
under the laws of the State of
Colorado, is The United Investors
Gold Mines and Tunnel company
The incorporators are A G. Dob
bins, j. ]. Hoban of this city and
Tom Tuck of Alliance Nebraska.
The company is capitalized for
500, 900 shares of the par value of
81 90 per share. The officers are
A. G. Dobbins, president, Tom
Tuck, vice-president and J. J..
Hoban, secretary-treasurer. The
company will operate what has
heretofore been designated as the
Wyoming Valley tunnel located
up Gibson Clutch and near the
Silver Age, French Flag and Gold
Medal properties also the Eu-
pirates mill site.