davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

MIR. Matt Ireland, former
resident of Idaho Springs, was
IN the city the first Of the week i,
He IS now a resident of East
Las Vegas, New Mexico. Speak
ing of for mer times he stated that
just before leaving here he sold
his silver at 81 per ounce. He
IS also one of our optimists who
believes that silver is headed tor
the 81 90 mark.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Col. Frank Brady, of Empire,
came down on Tuesday to take a
hot tunnel bath. AS the caudi-
date Of the great unterrifed and
unwashed" for the position of
representative, he wants to 90
slow on this bathing question or
he may lose prestage.
The annual meeting of the Clear
Greek Pioneers Association will
be held on Saturday Septe Der
5th. In connection with this
meeting there will be a genuine
old fashioned basket picnic to
which the com munity and sur
rounding com mmunities are invited
to be present and take in this
good old fashioned kind of a bas-
ket picnic aud have day of un-
predented Joy and hilarity. Let
the "welkin ring" with happiest
mirth, let the air be filled with
song and sparkling wit and con-
versation and the mountain re
sound with their reverberations In
fact 1t should be such a day az
will rejuvenate the hearts of the
old timers and make the young
realize the trying scenes through
which the pioneers have passed in
order to found and build up such
a fair city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

During the electric storm Satur.
day the transformer of the
Lombard mine was burned out ne
cessitating the closing down of the
work but which will be resumed
as s2ep - the damages can be
paired.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Mr.. Gabriel Which arrived in the
city on Tuesday evening from
Guernzie. Wyoming, where he
has been spending the summer
with relatives. He will visit, :.
here for two weeks with Mr.
Thomas Barnard and his sister
Miss Eunlce Which when he will
return to Sioux City, Iowa, to
complete his course in law at the
Morningside college.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

r. T. Fox, vile and child were
in the city on Monday. Mr.. Fox
is one of the travelling passenger
agents of the Colorado & Southern
railroad. He reports that the
travelling business on this divis-
ion for this season has been very
good and this only confirms the OBJ
servations of the people of this
community and it is the belief that
the revenues of this season will be
sufficient to enable the railroad to
give us the train service during
the winter that was the custom
for many years. 1t can be done
and it should he done.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Why cannot Idaho Springs have
a gala time on Some holiday,
Fourth of Julys pass and nothing
is done for special ENJOYMENT and
attractions. Other HOLIDAYS
follow i'll the wake. Monday,
Septem Der l, is Labor Day. and it
would be very fittingthat this day
be observed in a general holiday,
and filed with pleasure and rec
reation. The men who work in
the mines and who toll at physi-
cal labor the year round are ell
titled to diversion when a holi-
day comes around ana it would
be most proper thing if the busi-
ness men of city would lend
their efforts towards making these
holidays source of genuine plea
sure and recreation for those who
labor and bring to business the re-
suits of this labor. The men who
are laboring from dawn until dark
either actively or going to and
from their work have not the
time to arrange for celebrations
like those who are around all day
and hence it would be a most com.
plimentary act if those who have
the time to get up these affairs
would bring them mselves INTO close
relations with labor in thus scat
tering few roses of happiness
along the thorny path. The time
is short but many good happy oc-
casions have been the result of
spirited, enthusiastic, pushing
b1evity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Mrs. w. w. Roller left on Tues
day 70. her home in Salida, Colo
rado She has been spending
some time with her daughter Mrs.
Joseph Never.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Some one broke into the garage
OF the Hot Springs compan, and
distracted several tools that be-
long to the automobiles that were
housed therein last Saturday night
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Mr.. Oscar Jaenson left on Thurs
day afternoon for Denver where
he will spend a few days on busi-
ness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Elbert Champion went to Den
Yer on Tuesday morning, re-
turning the next morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Mrs. J. w. Davis of Hutchin-
son, Kansas, is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Owens and is
delighted with the climate and
scenery,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

One of the largest crowds that
has patronized the hot baths at
any time was that of last Monday
when ia went through the sweat
operation,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Mr., and Mrs. Joe Boyd and
son came up Sunday and spent
the day with his brother Zeke.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

H. F. Byers, the genial paper
salesman, spent couple of days
in town this week. calling ON his
his numerous customers:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Mr.. Victor Stromblad spent
Sunday and Monday in Denver
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jaen.
son and family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

The game OF ball between Ida
ho Springs and the knights of
Colum bus of Denver last Sunday
was fine one and greatly enjoyed
by the liberal patronage that was
accorded the players although
there could be decided improve
ment over the attendance of the
various games. Some of the in
teresting feature of the game
was the splendid batting by
Watson and Dodge and also the
pitching bv Williams as the op-
opposing team only got two clean
hits off of him. The batteries
were Nichols and Miller for the
Knights of Colum bus and William
and Menzimer for Idaho Springs.
This afternoon there is a games be
tween picked nine of the Colo
rado & Southern employees and it
is stated that they will be repre-
serted by the very best amateur
team that can be gotten together
and our boys will have a strong
aggregation to confront. How
ever they are in no way daunted
but will put up a game that will
be daisy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

An excursion of the German
Lutheran Evangelical church came
to This city Sunday. There were
ten cars of people estimated to be
about. A. 80 in the excursion and the
train was pulled by double head
er engine. The parties seemed
to have had good time and spe Mt
the day roaming over the hills
and eating their lunches under
the trees, on the mountain sides
as we'll as at the picnic grounds
on Soda Greek.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

A fishing party left on Wednes-
day morning in four horse con-
veyanc for Chinn's lake where they
passed the remainder of the
week. The party consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Stover and son
Albert. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville c.
Taylor, Mrs. Orrin Taylor, Miss
Heather Hill and A. J. Schoen.
ecker and camped in cabins along
the lake shore where they have
been having delightful outing.
They expect to return tomorrow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Robert McClelland left on Mon
day morning for Denver thus cut
ting short his vacation. He has
taken over the legal business OF
Walter E. White and will have his
Office in Bog E. & G. building
which accounts for the the curt all
ing of his vacation. Here is hoping
him all kinds of success and if
ability, close attention to his busi-
ness and courtesy towards his
clients will bring results he will
surely be successful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Father Otto Abrahamson of AK
tel Phelps County, Nebraska, is
spending a couple of weeks 10
the city. For several terms he
was a member of the Nebraska
legislature. He appeared first
on the roll of the house and the
wavering members listened with
great Interest to hear how he
would vote on the many impor.
tant questions aud his vote often
decided them for they knew he
was one of those honest conscien
tuous members whose stand
on any question was the result of
mature and honest judgement.
He was regarded as the father"
of the house aud the name was in
no way misapplied.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

Ben Owen was in the city the
FIRST of the week. He reports that
he has big crop of farm products
this year and that is the condi-
ton in the Montrose section where
be has his ranch. He and his two
boys with very little additional
help, raised 5000 sacks of pota-
toes that averages from no to 12o
pounds per sack, 700 bushels Of
oats, 500 bushels of wheat and
have already put up $50 tons of
alfalfa with another crop to har-
vest. In addition they have
raised such garden tuck as is in
cidental to good farming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-08-22

scenery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
WORK OF A SUFFRAGETTE.

The gift of nearly million dollars to the suffrage
cause by Mrs Frank Leslie looks large at first glance
but it is rfe compared to the work done for the
of equal suffrage by the donor by her achievements and
example When her husband died she found herself with
magazine her hands whose business had been wreck
ed and burdened with debt of $3000O0 According to
Of her biographies and there several of them
which conflict in many ways she waif in New Or
leans and was adopted by wel-to-do family.
She studied for the stage married and after di-
vorced her husband and married Frank Leslie, founder
of Leses magazine She was a writer for the magazine
and her husbands death took hold of the apparently
hopeless business ange and by her sheer energy and bus
mess ability paid off the magazines debts placed its
feet and laid up fortune for herself part of which now
goes to the suffrage cause AS have stated however,
her example is stronger argument in favor of equal
rights for than any other that could possibly be
made and of benefit to the than her money
can be- On the ruins of the business at which her hus
band feiled she built a great magazine with which the
whole reading world is familiar, the American and while
she was never in the meligh as suffragist she did
for the cause by her example than most of those
loud in their demands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
STORY OF BATTLE
Continued from Page One. J

ward, deployed in open order, and en-
erged into the open.
One, twa, three and in some places
four and five skirmish lines, separated
intervals of 20 to yards advanced,
As soon as they came within the Ger
man range they began almost immedi-
ately to wilt and thin.
Others advanced, more under cover.
The smoke of burning villages pro-
teeted some regiments.
Tore Gaps In Line.
The line ontinued-rushing paus.
ing, firing, advancing.
The German artillery sheled the
mass. Shrapnel burst above the lines
and tore sickening gaps.
The Russians did not stop. II was q
maddening spectacle. My heart beat
like trip hammer. II was the first
time l had sensed the intOxication of
battle and ! learned the secret of the
smiles on the faces of the dead.
The Slavs came on. Russian battle
flags appeared at the head of their
front ranks.
The advance line thinned and a sec.
ond came up.
Then there was new sound. First
l saw a sudden melting of the line.
Men fell literally like dominoes in a
row. 1 heard the staccato rattle Of
machine guns, and knew the reason.
The Russians had hesitated, bewild.
ered.
Mounted officers dashed along their
lines, urging the men forward.
Dead Everywhere.
aw a dozen riderless horses gallon
ing about.
This crucial period of the charge
lasted about a minute. Then, with the
withering fire raking them, the Russian
lines broke.
Panic ensued. The Slavs turned and
fled
After this assault had failed the bat.
tie was resumed normally.
The dead were everywhere. They
were not piled up but they were strewn
over acres. There were squirming,
writhing, tossing figures, too. They
were the wounded. All who were able
to stumble or crawl were working their
way back toward their own lines. Ar.
parently hundreds were denied thi.
hope, and were doomed 70 lie, instead.
in the open, with wounds undressed un.
til night permitted the hospital corps
to rescue them.
After the charge we retired to the
rear of the German lines and found the
nurses and surgeons bringing in our
own wounded. They were comparative.
ly few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
h \ 4 \ \ r \ = + = =
THE ROUNDUP

X " y y y y " y Y y v v "
While travelling IN hopes Of rcgainiug
his health, II. u. Cartucll, of Middle
burg, Ind, aged 2S and unmarried, was
killed by O Southern Pacific passenger
train near Yoncallo, Thursday morning
Two mon arrested In Portland have
confessed to the burglary of Dr.
Smith + and other residences,
Robbers broke into the store Of j. A,
lellison az Whitney Baker county
Wednesday, and got away with $50, a
lot of cutlery aud several watches
Gus weisner pioneer of Baker
county, was killed Wednesday when his
horses ran away His body was found
In the road, and Il was first thought be
had been murdered.
Ed. Barr, aged 20, was burned to
death in llaiucs when small residence
was destroyed by fire Wednesday even.
ing
That section Of Mulhcur county In.
cludur lronsides. Malheur city aud
the Mormon basin is anxious to be
Joined to nakcr county
sherman county's fair, just over, at
Moro. was one Of the best aud biggest
ever held In the state aud the attend.
anre was also large The nallcs took a
holiday aud everybody went TO Moro,
The Democrat reports a l2i per cent
increase IN Bakers High school en-
rolmcut this year
The Wingvlllc correspondent Of tho
Baker Herald reports as notable
event that Frank Landreth young
farmer Of rochhontas, has settled the
question Of the visibility OF Mt, Hood
as Il relates to the Elkhorn range.
randreih, from the summit Of Mt
blaine, saw Mt Hood plainly without
glass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA.

The wise and timely activity of the health officer of
the port OF New York. eXempfed in his order requiring
minute and special inspection of passengers from all
steamships coming here from ports the Adrac Ion
an Aegean and Mediterranean seas east of Italy, for
evidence Of cholera infection furnishes no cause for alarm
for excitement On the contrary the procedure
should be source of satisfaction and taken good
rant Of immunity from infection that is naturally
dreaded.
1t is easy to understand that the sanitary forces of
those nations engaged in war have become weakened the
most dependable health officials having of necessity been
sent to the front Because Of this cholera has obtained
somewhat serious foohold in Vienna and Budapest and
also in Seva The chances of spread of disease by travel
from these infected localities are of course numerous and
considerable.
New York, however need have no fear, although, be-
of its being the largest port of entry in the western
hemisphere there strong probability that many infect
ed persons will be brought to this harbor These will all
be promptly turned back and none will under any cir
cumstances be allowed to land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

to fetch you three licks with q hatchet.
The lessons dire Of nations Ire we
carclcssly are spurning; two thousand
years Of blood aud tears. and yet we re
nothing learning, II we were wise,
we'd nll arise aud can the fierce bat.
talions, no busy now, and to the plou
we'd hitch their paving stations, Il
could be done peace could be won, Il
all would work to gain IL, with voice
and pen, again, again expound It aud
explain It, Too long the harrs Of poet
shotps have boosted blood aud battle.
exalted knights who yearn fcr fights.
and all that sort Of cattle. Now let us
sing cf peace by iing. Of home and
harry labor and let us show that spade
tr hoe is noblcr than the sabre,
Is's;'as y!!.g,Y.l ls,s sl.,,,. Ms,AMs7sA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

It's high time you awoke
to the opportunity that
awaits you among the real
estate Ads in the Journal
Want Columns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

tie; with scythe aud
flnil we d earn the
kalc where now the
sabrcs rattle, The
ages scoot, and
mans a brute, and
culture is a fable,
and to our shame
we re much the
same as Cain who
butchered Abel. Our
grace, | fear, is but
veneer, aud when
you chance 10
scratch H. you find
n wretch who longs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Peace

If things were right, we "a never fight
to add to our dominions; the dove of
peace would never cease TO wave Us
snowy pinions. We would abhor the
name OF war, dctest the sight Of bat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

There may be no connection between the two incidents
but Charles s. Meen was called before an investigating
committee few days ago. and the next day three or Iou
more directors of the New Haven railroad promptly ten
dered their designations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

China continues to protest Japanese entering her ter
rtory but at the time she feels that Japan does
not grab the Germans are sure in time to extend their
possessions and so it is case Of ose to her. no matter
which wins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

The Oregonian and Portland Evening Journal are hay.
ing war of their own in which voleys Of descriptive ep
thets and bombs loaded with poysyIabes are fired at
long range while still other bombs are dropped from the
skies so to speak though their odor does not suggest their
heavenly origin The rest of the state press seems to be
determined to maintain strict neutrality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

There was scarcity Of war news yesterday and lul
in the fighting. Wonder if the championship game al
philadelphia made them forget they were at war?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

1t is great satisfaction to everybody that the wal
news comes from the various national capitals, and so
no matter from what country foreigner comes, if he
reads the news from home he will rejoice to find his side
steadily the victors 1t is great war where everybody
winner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

II does not look to the average person though there
could be much dispute to the title to lands granted rail
roads under certain conditions when those conditions
have not been complied with The granted lands
were given for certain purpose with the provso
that the lands should be disposed of in a certain
manner and no other 1t was plain contract the terms
Of which have been complied with The lawyers may
bubble with and excuse it, but the fact remains that
far as the aided railroads are concerned they have
kept their part of the bargain. Why should they be al
lowed to benefit by their breach of faith?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
GETTING SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

warning issued by John Barrett, director general
of the Pan-American Union, is addressed to American
manufacturers who wish take advantage of the
markets of South America 1t has been needed already
by American financers. 1t is:
What is needed in Latin America at this hour
is not so much supply of the manufactured
products of the United States, but money, loans
and advances credits on purchases and markets
at reasonable rates for raw products which usu-
ally go to Europe"
South America has done lot of business with Ger
many where the shippers have been extremely careful
not only in the preparation of their exports but in the
packing and delivery Thoroughness has done than
anything else for German world trade. We must not for
get that.
The American exporter will be expected to produce
goods of merit and sell them terms that will accom-
modate the purses of the South American buyer And
meanwhile we are expected to take the raw products
which Europe cannot buy Getting this trade in such
way that can hold it is going to be big job but if
we go about it in the right way we can fill the job.
The superiority of the evening over the morning paper
is demonstrated daily 1t is case of giving you odays
news today instead of tomorrow This is especially true
of the European war news and for that matter all
from across the Atlantic The difference in time is such
that when the Capital Journal force goes work at eight
o'clock in the morning it is four o'clock at Paris and Ber
lin and some hours later at PerOgrad When the Capi
tai Journal goes to press at $3.50 in the afternoon, it is
nearly midnight in the zone and every particle OF the
days news is in print for you in Its columns 1t is
the same with eastern news for at $3.50 here 1t 6:3O
in New York and the doings of the day are complete
The results of the worlds championship game commenc-
ing at Philadelphia at two o'clock yesterday Afternoon
were on the Capital Journal bulletin boards before that
hour here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

The reports from the seat of war read nowadays like
serial story stopping off short each evening just as one
thinks something real exciting is about to happen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-10

Capital Journal bulletin boards usually have a erowG
around them watching for the very latest from the seat OF
war in Europe but the crowd yesterday when the base
ball reports were buetned far greater than any the
war news has yet attracted Over in Europe you see
there is nothing going but fighting and the killing OF
some thousands daily while yesterday the baseball cham
pionship Of the world was at stake
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
arizona Sheriff
- Falls in Looc
Win. City
Wheeler Wishes He Could
Move Albuquerque Bodily
to Tombstone. Leaves With
Prisoners Today.

Sheriff Harry & Whcelcr with
Derry. English and M.GomiFal the
three young men Implicated in The
theft Of q motor car from DouElas.
ArI2 started bach To- the Arizona
town tins afternoon Boz III recovered
automobile. The ear. which was
u an arr"y" ncnr sn.s when
of Police McMinin recovered
Il sunday was repaired sooner than
WAS expected. a part required Tor
its repair arrived from ~ Pnso this
moning, aud that enabled the me-
chuniCs to get " in shape hy noon
sheriff Wheeler. whose homo Is he
Tombstone, was mightly impressed
with Albuquerque tie has been here
for "a couple ut days and under Chicf
McAiillin's h%ospitablc guidance he haH
had d prcttg good opportunity to sec
Albuquerque ut its best.
This IN certainly e. great town"
said the shcritf with sincere ldmira.
ton in his tones today. %" wish
could move d bodily right down tu
our country he added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-20
NAM cod
TO SOUTH :
AFRICA
Drill superintendent w, H.
MOseley, Mining Expert and
Baseball Enthusiast to 9th
er End of the World.

silver Ciiy. y. NJ. May is.-W u.
Moseley, drill superintendent of the
Chino Copper company al santa RIA
and president of the santa Rita nas
ball club. left silver city last week
for belgian Congo. Africa, where ne
will have charge OF The oil drilling
outht OF a large corporation AIR.
Moseiey will sail from New YORK May
s3rd. L. E Dickerson Will succeed
him as drill superintendent at Santa
Rita. Mr. Moseiey viii be Joined by
AIRS. Moseley after he becomes uccli-
mated 10 the new country. In Red
MOsoley, al he was familiarity called.
the santa Rita team loses a live wire
that accounts for much of their sue
cess. and the Chino Copper company a
faithful employe. Mr. Moseley was
vel remembered by tokens of esteem
from the ball clue and lodges AZ Santa
Rita IN which he Was an active mem-
% aa"L II" LN".