davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

The gun carriage for the -
pound Napoleon Brass Cannon is
about completed and it is expected
to have it ready for mounting on
Lincoln's birthday, February 12th
at which time it will be placed on
the cement foundation that is al
ready been prepared in the Car
neige park. 1t will be lastirg
monument to the soldiers of the
civil war. This enterprise has
been made possible by the per-
sistent energy of Adjutant Charles
S. Devlan, Sr., assisted by his
comrades and the sons aud daugh-
tiers of the Rebellion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Services at the Firt Methods
church at 1I:oo A. NJ. and 7.3o
P. NJ next Sunday, Feb. 2nd.
The pastor, Rev. Seckner. is
preaching on the Seven Dispen-
sations, commencing with the In
nocency Of Adam and Eve, show
ing that thus far in the history of
the world that Man without the
help of God in his life is failure.
Any one who will attend these
services, will have placed before
them the Bible made as plain as
a Panorama IN portraying the
incidents aud characters of Gods
Holy World, an hour profitablly
spent in hearing good things.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mr., Abe Lutz dealer in all
kinds of junk, was in the city
several days making Investments
in his line. AS a result cf this
business trip he left behind sew
eral reminders. Bob Woods was
helping him load some pipe and
one length hit Bob on the knuckle
of the left thumb fracturing it so
that he has it in splints. Then
some iron dropped on George
Curnow's foot and left him limp
ing around while Sheriff Straub
has several scars on one of his
hands caused by being hit by
some of the materials
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01
hot Springs Notes
Patrons and Visitors

w. r McClelInnd, of Greeley, Colo.
IS here taking the baths and looking
| after his mining interests up Chicago
Creek. 1t is ms intention to start up,
his properties about March Ist on a
large scale
Geo. McPhillips, of Lovel7nd Colo.
Is here taking the baths for rheuna-
tism,
E. Chambers, of Denver, has regis
tered at the hotel and started in on
course of baths.
Thos, Mock of Mock & Garside, Manu-
facturers in company with his friend
ID. Nj. Snedden, of Milwaukee, big
cement contractor are guests OF the no.
tel. This is their frst visit to thi
place for II years and they are pleased
with the many improvements in and
around Idaho Springs.
}, r. Sutherland of this city has been
suffering with an attack of la-grippe
and has had quarters at the Cave
Balhs, gong through sweating pro-
cess, eliminating the trouble.
Mary b. Fudge, of Waterbury Conn,
was visitor at the Hot Cave Baths
on last saturday.
q. W. Ragan an old time residenter
of GIlpin c.. but now a rancher near
Loveland Colo, is here taking the
tunnel Baths.
J. G. Keen of the firm of j l. Brown
4 Co.. of Denver in company with our
JACK Nankervis We're visitors and
bathcrs at he Cave Baths on Monday.
A. Lutz, of Denver is registered at
the hotel.
F. E. Lilley of Jefferson Park, Co.
Colo is taking a course of baths for
rheumatism
Chas. Brandstetter, of Georgetown,
was bather and guest OF the hotel on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wintermute of
Colorado Springs are quartered at the
Hotel for several weeks taking the
rest cure
T. J. Foley the Englewood politician
arrived at the hotel on a stretcher suf-
fering with rheumatism, but after a
few baths and the good nursing given
him by Dad" Cain it is now only a
question of a few days before he will
be up and around
Mrs. Sam Silver and Miss May
Brown of Denver are here for few
weeks giving the baths try out
Among the local people registered at
the hotel are-H, E. Machol, F. E.
Angove, w. T. cain, j. r. Suther-
land, John Larson; Mrs. w l.. Shaft
er, E. r. Lumley, A. B. Jones; H. "A.
Miller, Mrs J. w. Carlson, j. W.
Ward, Mrs. Mar!hugh, Mrs. Albert
Hall, Mrs. C. l.. Plummer, John NAL
lalieu, Tnos. Cain, Mrs. w L. Wood
ward and others
Miss Mable Jayne is being employed
in the ladies department of the Cave
Bath
Mrs c. A. Woodward, entertained a
few Denver friends between trains on
Sunday last
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

A. E. Straub moved to George
town yesterday to occupy the
county jail for the next two years
The members Of his family except
Albert aud Jack will be with him.
These two hustling boys will
"batch"fat their present home and
help to look after the business
here. Mr.. Solomon will also 60 to
Georgetown to be the handy"
man for Sheriff Straub:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

The Idaho-Bride Leasing CON-
pany is driving a drift from the
botto m of the winze and already
has a 80 inch streak of ore thai
shows values of $50 per ton. The
winze is sunk on tie Bride vein
that has high production record
both in quantity and quality.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

The smile on w. G. Arkills face
that won't come off, is not due to
any high grade assays or rich
mineral finds, but to the fact that
Mrs. Arki11s has returned from a
two months visit in the east and
he has ended his days of hand-to
mouth living.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01
Herman Weirberger
Makes Great Record

Last TUESDAY when Herman Weln-
berger retired from the position of
General Manager of the Associated
Students of the University of Colo
RADIO he closed record in connection
with student Interests ION the hiil'
which has no equal in the history of
the University NO student has ever
attended the local Institution VINO
haf SO combined constructive thought
for the future with personal popularity
of the present
AS an undergraduate Weinberger
made an enviable record in the field of
debate and in tn at OF student publ
In 1903 he was member of the Uni
versity debating team, taking part
in the debates with Utah, Kansas.
Missouri and Texas of that year, and
was a member of the U. of C. Debats
ing Society team which defeated the
Richards Literary Society team in
their annual cup debate.
In 1907 as editor in chief of the
Coloradoan, he brought the best an
nual in the University's history which
has served as model for the year
books which followed In 1908 he edi-
ted the Silver and Gold and was man
ager of that paper the year following.
Mr.. Weinberger graduated from the
College OF Liberal Arts in 1908. In
1910 he graduated from the School of
I ha mt
ercises OF that year was awarded the
Bennett FriZe for his essay on the
Commission form of City Government.
The crowning effort of his work for
the students and for the University
began in the fall of 1908 when he was
elected president of the student body
During that year he instituted the
Students Hour" still observed at
chapel time each Friday morning,
and wrote the constitution under
which all the student interests are
now organized and controlled.
In the spring of 1910 Weinberger was
chosen General Manager and since
that time has placed the management
of student activities on high plane.
In its last biennial report, the Board
of Regent recognized the worth of his
services in these words; "The present
General Manager, who has ser we'd in
that capacity since the beginning of
Association, has placed the manage
ment of student activities upon a
business like and system ltic basis with
a sound financial backing"
Following his graduation from the
University law school Mr.. Weinberger
served as clerk OF the judiciary COM
mittee and the special session of the
Colorado General Assembly in the
summer of 1910 and in December of
that year formed law partnership
with former state senator Charles
B. Ward under the name of Ward &
Weinberger from which firm he re-
tired on Tuesday, Mr.. Weinberger
plans to leave Boulder. during the
latter part Of the month for the Pacific
coast where he intends to enter the
practice of law, probably in San Fran
cisco. 1t is with genuine regret that
the countless friends whom he has
made in Boulder and in the state will
learn of WeInberger's intention to
leave Colorado but their best wishes
for future success will follow him to
his new field Boulder Herald
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Alex Weinberger went to Den
yer on Tuesday to meet his broth
er, Herman, who is enroute from
Boulder to California where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
1t is Herman S inten ton to locate
in Sar Francisco to engage in
his law practice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

While driving the Wyoming
Valley tunnel, the miners opened
up vein of mineralized Rquartz
that looks very promising, This
tunnel when properly projected
will cut the Gold Medal and other
good properties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

The members OF the Shaifer-
KING Leasing partnership have
opened up streak of $500 or
in their lease in the Gem mine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

At a distance of about 500 feet
from the Newhouse tunnel a good
vein of ore has been struck in the
Seaton property. The workings
now are not far from the old ore
body from which over a quarter
million dollars we're taken.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Word was received here this
week that Mr.. Thomas Booth
who was employed here some
time ago in the Claypole &
Hauser contract in the Lucania
tunnel, had his arm crushed in a
mill at Leadville where he was
working. The injuries were such
that it was necessary to amputate
the arm at the shoulder. His
many friends here will deeply
sympatize with him
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

There Is a decided increase in
the transportation through the
Newhouse tunnel and with the
COMPLETION and successful opera
ton of the new mill, the tunnel
will be the busy scene of mining
activity
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mr.. l.. L. Roberts came up from
Denver the first of the week to
mngle with his old time friends.
They are always pleased to meet
him and 10 see his improved Condl
ton as he IS now enjoying excel
lent heath.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

The sad news of the death of
Mr.. Edward Bair, father of Mrs,
W. l.. Bush, was received from
Cynthia, Kentucky, last Monday
where he resided. The true SYM
pathy of her friends here will be
with her in the dark hours Of oe-
reavement.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

February end is ground hog
day and whether the animal sees
his shadow or not we Will still
have ground hog (sausage) during
the next seven weeks if the price
does not soar too high.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Lon Roberts and daugh ter
Lonnette of Silve. Plume, spent
several divs in the city visiting
friends and relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Tom Johnson was delayed in
pushing his lease in No. 10 of the
Lucania during the cold spell as
the water froze In the work kings.
Everything is alright now and he
is driving on his lease in which he
has large and fine looking ore
BODY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Robert MacLean and associate
are now pushing the work in the
Silver Horn group and are open
ing up the good streaks of high
grade ores.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mr.. John Owen arrived home
several days ago after making all
extensive business trip to New
York and other eastern tpoints.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

A mask oall will be given in
A. O. O. p. hall at Lawson on
the evening of Fifteenth and a
general good time is anticipated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

MIR. Chas. Allen of the Clear
Creek and Gilpiu Trust company,
returned from Denver on Tues
day where he had been taking in
the stock show.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mr.. E. NJ. Moscript went to
Denver on Wednesday morning
and attended the annual meet
ing OF 'Jayhawkers Society"
The banquet was held at the
Savoy hotel and was largely at
tended.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mr., Chas. L. Whitfield has re
turned 10 Fort Lupton where be
has been associated with the beet
sugar factory for several years
principally as book keeper and is
one of their faithful and trust ed
employees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mr.. Edgar D. Payne was in the
city on Wednesday for the pur-
pose of visiting the work that is
going on in the Idaho-Bride and
Seaton Mt. properties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Bishop Oxley was pleasant
visitor in the city the first of the
week. He is mining at Lawson
and reports encouraging con
dl,ions in the Mlllington and
Commodore properties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Jim Nc Clelland left on Wednes-
day afternoon for Butte, Mon
tana where he will look over the
country with a view of locating.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Messrs j. d. Armstrong and
William Williams of Denver, own
ers of the Ben Harrison mine near
the Lamartine, arrived in the city
Wednesday afternoon to examine
the work that is going on at that
property and frou which many
good shipments have been made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Cap Cooper and Mr. May have
taken a contract to drive the Sea-
ton tunnel distance of 100 feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-02-01

Mr.. Laurence Gunstrum came
up from Denver on Friday III
which city he has been employed
by the w. II. Kistler Stationery
company for several months. He
will remain in the city until after
the funeral of his father.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
One Against Higgins.

Higgins is troubled with an over
wecning curiosity about other peo-
ple s affairs Occasionally he gets
taken down. however. He met Smith
ers in an omnibus; he does not know
Smithers very we'll. but he my boys"
him as If he were lifelong friend.
Been buying. eh?" he inquired al
once
Yes" said smithers. deliberately.
"lve been looking after a horse for
my wife"
have. Ell? Well. lie, me look him
over for YOU"
"Oh, I've bought him..
Not without trying him? was he
soundT'
lie appeared TO be"
Doesn't shy?"
NO, certainly not"
Good MOUTH"
Yes: ! think so"
Good manners"
But here Smithers arrived a, MS
crossing When he reached the door
o. the bus he called back 10 Higgins.
u neglected 10 mention the kind OF
horse my wife wanted. II was !,
clothe%horsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Unreliable Evidence.

flease. mum. fathers sent me
round to say that your dog Tower
s killed three OF his prize Cochin
,chinas this afternoon" announced
an apple-faced youth to the elderly
maiden lady. with corkscrew curls.
a few doors away.
The lady held up her hands in hor.
ror Tower" she said, "couldn,t
do such thing. I'm certain. Goand
tell your father that he must have
MADE mistake. my little man"
But father saw him with one of
the fowls In his mouth. num-"
Tell your father circumstantial
evidence has led many a wiser man
astray." shifted the lady. Run away
and do as | tell you, now"
When the boy returned. three min.
utes later. he struggled with an ear
to-ear smile.
Fathers compliments, mum. and
p'raps You're right" he said. "He
says I'm TO tell you that circumstan-
ual evidence would point to the fact
that he shot your dog half an hour
ago. but on goin' into the matter he
REGIONS as how you'd find the poor
thing died O. housemaid's kneew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Ireland Forever.

An American was visiting ireland
FOR the first time. and, staying at \
motel In Dnhiin. sought to staruc
some OF his acquaintances as 20 the
height .: the buildings IN New YORK
Several very '';all" stories had been
received IN silence.
one brawny Irishman stood II as
IONS as ne could. and then queried
There are certainly big places
your way, but ye haven't seen our
newest hotel. have ye?"
The American superciiiously grinned
but politely said that he mad not.
thought not" said the lrishmau.
"D'you know, man. it's so tall that 70,
had 10 put the two top stories on
hinges"
This remark was backed by severa,
acquiescent cries from different part,
o; the room. The American sat up
w hat for?" he asked
80 Nc could let EN- down III! tn,
moon went by" said PAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
A Somewhat Fanciful Idea of
How an Old Racehorse Would
Spend His Vacation.

devour 1t. II you have ever seen a
cat rolling In a catnip bed you will
know the ecstasy 1t brings him."
Mrs. Ehrlich has the eyes and air
of zealot A millionaire's wife, she
spends all the money that most
women would pour into society chan.
nels for alternating the condition of
animals a tiny woman of eighty
seven pounds, she looks like
smaller edition of Maude Adams.
that usually has one or more animal
dog or cat she picks it up and en-
deavors to find a home for it. 10
applicants she always says: tDo
you live in a fat?" If they reply,
I'VE do,'' she replies, "Then ! am
sorry, for l cannot let you have this
little beast. No animal should live
.n the combining quarters of fiat"
Last year she picked up three hun
dred such strays. and to those for
whom she could not find homes she
administered chloroform. Like GER
tain other notables, she was born
in old Kentucky" and the habit of
love for, and mpanionship with.
animals persists.
Prescribe horses vacation
please" said an interviewer from
this newspaper.
ut should be for month if pos
sible," she said, though am only
agitating one for two weeks, for,
given that, longer vacation will
follow. The horse should be taken
to farm and placed in field where
there is marshy corner, or, If not,
soaking tubs should be sunk for
him. You won't need to lead him to
he marsh or the soaking tub. He
will stand in 1t Of. his own accord.
His instinct, and tired, feverish legs
will lead him there. Before placing
him in his pasture his shoes should
be taken. off, The relief is as well
come as when you remove your hot
street shoes. When you do this,
what is your first instinct? To plunge
them into water. The horse has the
same instinct
'If he has fallen hoofs, the wis
dom Of his own instinct will lead him
straight to the mud. If his legs are
swollen and fevered, he will seek
the tub of water. Better If 1t havo
ice in it. There should be a shade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

delphia are earnestly and persist
emily advocating the enactment of a
law requiring the owners of animals
to send or take them away on
vacation each year. AS earnestly
and persistently Mrs. Jacob Enrich,
president Of the Horse Aid Society
of New York and founder of the
Drivers Club of New York, COM
posed of 500 teamsters, whose pur-
pose it is to help the horse through
teaching the driver humane treat
ment of the animal, advocates an
animal vacation. The society is do
ing excellent work in this direction,
at its new clubhouse, 81 Seventh
avenue, New York.
Mrs. Enrich believes your horse.
your dog, your cat, your pet monkey,
white mice, need vacation as
greatly as you yourselves require
the annual letting down, the yearly
relaxation from toll or change from
surroundings. Take them to the
country for a month, if you can; for
two weeks at any rate.
Keep them away from the sea
shore. They require the grass and
trees and fields.
Give the horse a field of lush
grass for his stomach and soaking
pots for his burning, tired feet Take
his shoes off.
Be sure to take the cats own
cushion along.
Put the birds where they can see
the trees and carpet their cages
every day with fresh grass.
Provide them with pOp3 papiopc ~
their own kind Animals need so.
ciety as greatly as we do
The dog that mas lived In a fat
all Winter and has guarded your
house from burglars and against
fire is "all tired out" He is on the
verge of nervous prostration from
close attention to duty. and should
go where he can be quite free from
care.
Tell the monkeys boarding mis-.
tress to only half fill his cup with
milk or water. There's a scientific
reason
These and other facts are con-
tanned in Mrs. Ehrlichs vacation
gospel for pets.
Il am working to the same end
and concentrating chiefly on the
horse said Mrs. Ehrlich, although
! send all my pets to the country. |
found my parrots greatly improved
by their vacation when / paid them
visit at farm on Long Island yes
terday.
Il am demanding that a horse
snail have at least every seventh
day Of rest at his home in town and
mat he should have at least two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
No. 233.-

11HE palimst reads your hand,
the doctor counts your pulse
i and sounds your lungs, but
the average man glances at your
face and instantly forms his first
impression as to whether you are a
desirable woman or not. Later on
other things may cause him to re-
wise his opinion, but first impress
sions usually stand, and they are
usually right.
A man thinks he is attracted to
YOU because you are pretty, but 1t
is much deeper than that. Pretti-
ness or beauty usually means a
foundation of good lungs, heart,
kidneys and liver, well-balanced
nervous system-in short, healthy,
normal woman who would make n
good mate and mother.
a bad complexion usually indi-
Gates that the liver or kidneys are
not doing their share of the work.
Tho burden of their neglect, falling
upon the skin, makes it sallow. oily
or ruins its texture. All these arc
warning signals to man, who is re-
PEELED without knowing or caring
Why
Absence o. wrinkles, finencss Of
features, yelvety skin, all play a
part in our estimate OF facial
beauty. And. really, woman has
so many different ways OF being
pretty, even If ii be only by the
general expression. that we are al
most tempted to say that there is
no ugly woman.
Moreover, even Tough we may not
alter a crooked nose, or change a
distorted feature, there are many
ways of modifying and helping the
effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Dogs get as tired Of their own
ers as wives Of their husbands. -

Sunday, especially for pleasure
jaunt, when he would have to break
his gait. IL the day is hot, the fam
lily want breeze. The way to get
breeze is TO force the horse to trot
And If he isn't used to trotting, this
is arrant cruelty. would have
every one sent to Jail who makes
an animal break his gait.
WHEN Summer comes, the horse
should be sent to farm Not to
the seashore. The horse that is
forced to wade in the surf loses
more by his shivering fear Of the
waves than he gains by having his
feet washed. / see no healing in the
seashore for animals. The sea air
Is overstimulating to them. Dogs
seem to lose their senses at the
shore. They go crazy. as it seems,
and because they jump wildly about
their owners seem to think they are
getting the airs worth We should
instead remember the physicians
Injunction: Twenty minutes q day
for four weeks are enough for con-
secutive sea bathing The limit OF
endurance for human beings is a
fair gauge for animals.
Horses, dogs, cats, monkeys, birds,
even white mice, need the grass and
trees and the healing of the earth.
When turn my dogs loose on the
ground in a yard in the country
they actually eat the earth. | have
seen spaniel devour two teaspoon
fuls OF earth. Cats need grass They