davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

Mcgifp bat ied}s Erdiioemti&aits'
&anoioateL aber iolange eS fei1nen
8ryau aru1,ter bnt, brau6t man es
nod nid)t 5u be,nttlei6en.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
|ONE CENT 4 WORD|
FOR SALE

HATEs-One cent . word . days no aA
 taken for less than 2Sc for first iuaer.
 tion Cash mnst aecompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

FOUND-Real bargains; any suit or over coat in our stock for $l4.s5. Marc Link,
 1911 1st ave. 11-24-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

HOME bargain: compelled sell; splen- did, modern broom cottage; best part West End; will sacrifice and accept automobile, lot. notes or other good value. Apply 628 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

FOX RENTCCheap; store, 2i1s 1st ave-; excellent location: we'll lighted. . suitable for retail or wholesale busi- ness or offices Macke Real Estate and Investment Co.,. 21191s 1st ave.
 10-2-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
FOR SALE

s1CRfFfCE sale at t->T16Ib-~l$iI6 T6orsbv'- \ is', a6oHt acres good, fertile land with we'll built Groom house; only blocks from l.. & N station; has big variety fruit trees; also strawberries and grapes; especially adapted for trucking and poultry. Price. s1650 on very easy terms
 Phone Eastburn, Main 4900. 11-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
kODAkS

FILMS developed, 10c per roll. Prints Sc
 and 4c each. Prompt attention and
 work the best. Covell Co. 6-al-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

WHITE and liver colored setter dog, me- dium sized, short tail. Liberal reward paid for return to Welsey Morrow,
 Courthouse 11-24-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
SITUATION WANTED

RATES-One cent a word . day, no aA
 tnkeH f0r less tran 31r for first inser. tton. Casb -"cowo.n, ordrv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

31o-ACRE FARM. MARION
 COUNTY
 6 miles from Guin, Ala; 100 acres of bottom land, 200 acres of timber, oak. pine and poplar; 50 acres in cultivation this year; this place has plen- ty of running water; would make an ideal stock and grain farm; we are offering this farm for $10 per acre. GILLESPIE REALTY co.
 615 Empire Bldg.
 Phone 6S3S Main.
 34o-ACRE FARM IN
 DALLAS COUNTY 2H miles from Evansville, Ala; 125 acres in cultivation, 215 acres in pine timber; a. nice Groom house in good condition, 8 tenant houses, plenty of running water; this place will make fine stock farm; we are offering this stock and grain farm for \ $22.50 per acre.
 GILLESPIE REALTY co.
 615 Empire Bldg. Phone 633S Main.
 COOSA COUNTY FARM 160-acre farm miles from Sylacauga, Ala; 75 acres in cultivation this year, 40 acres in timber; the entire 160- acre tract can be cultivated; 50 acres of this land Is good bottom land. will raise 50 bu. corn to an acre; a nice B. room house in good condition and t 3 other outbuildings, plenty of running water on this place. also ? good wells; we are offering this place for cnly s15 an acre.
 GILLESPIE REALTY co.
 615 Empire Bldg.
 Phone 6338 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

cent a word day, ao aA
 taken for less than 25c for first inser. lion. t.~h must eccopspaay order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

LOST-From my residence, S10 Tuscaloosa avenue, one liver, white and ticke5 pointer bitch; medium size; had on col>
 lar with my name and address. Return to above address and receive reward. Champ Yeargin. 1-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
AUTOMOBILES
BIG WAR SACRIFICE.

BIG WAR SACRIFICE. For sale, trade or exchange, Overland roadster, cut down, newly upholstered, good tires. engine in Al condition. Must go at once.
 REX SALES CO, Main 1864. no s. 22d.
 l1-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

PARTY taking suitcase at Termina station on arrival of Birmingham Special. 5:45 p. m., Monday bearing initials w. H. H, please deliver to stationmaster and receive own in re- turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

FOR SALE-Any suit or overcoat in our stock. s14.S5. Marc Link 1911 1st ave.
 11-24-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

A"o connecting rooms. furnished com piete Tor light housekeeping; s16 per month; also two connecting unfurnished rooms, s12.5o per month; every convent ence and close in s25 N. goth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

I WANT a man of good character aged from % to 50, to act as my special rep resenta tive in this section: no peddling aor canvassing; high class, dignifed work that you will like; can make much more than you are earning at present. If you are honest, ambitious and anxious to become independent for life, write me today. Mcdonnell. A-7e0 Merden Bldg.
 Washington, D. c. u-'-1St- -su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS

HATES-One cent a word . dayy no ea. taken Tor less than 2Se fOr first inser-
 fb.r s--st, order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

THE AVALON-Warm. pleasant. outside
 rooms; modern convenienccs; moderate
 prices: baths free 2loJ 5th ave. 7-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
BOONE GENT A WORD|0NE GENT 4 WORDI0NE GENT 4 W0R
FOR SALE

RATEs-Oue cent . word . day, no ad.
 taken for less than 2Sc for first fEser- sf-u fRSh prc0mnauv order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN
By "Hop''

HATES-.One cent word . days no aa. taken for lesr than 2sc for ffrSf inser- 1-nn Ir.h n,nst eoccrpps.y order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25

AN educated young man wishes to ex- change Italian English lessons Ad- dress M-90. care Age-Herald. 11-24-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORD
W AN lED

RATES-One cent . word n dayt no ad. taken for tess than 2Sc for first inser- tfpu f--s s .srdrP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-25
PERSONAL

RHEUMATISM immediately relieved, quickly cured; new method, external healing; your name obtains free treat ment. Let me convince you. C. J. Webster, 3319 Clarkson, Englewood, Col.
 11-odof
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
SHANNON'S REVIVAL

About As ladies and gentlemen
came from Central City last night
to attend the Shannon meeting.
Since the revival began there have
been 40 conversions. The subject
of discourse for next Friday eve
ming is Eating Soup in the Devils
Kitchen
The revival meetings at the
Tabernacle have been well attend
cd and much interest has been
manifested in them. Rev. Dan
Shannon has shown himself an
impressive speaker and has be-
come effective among the people.
His wife is also very entertaining
and effective speaker and her ad-
dresses have been convincing.
The music by the large choir un-
der the leadership of Rev. c. E.
.iston has been marked feature
of the revival and it has been
thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
enCeS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Another tangible evidence of an
increased interest in mining is the
fact that Mr.. Renshaw is having
the Newton mill annex put in first
class working order for operating
In addition to a general cleaning
up and betting the machinery, he
is putting ore bins near the roof
of the building and will elevate the
ore and feed it into the crushers
direct from the bins and by grav-
lty. The present capacity of the
mill will be about seventy-five
tons of ore daily, but this tonnage
will be increased as necessity re-
quires.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

On Thursday morning persons
who visited the depot at train
time were greeted with showers
of rice. This was not scattered as
welcomelto the people but by friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. R. sLumley
who had become newly-weds at
seven o'clock in the morning. The
Nuptial Knot was tied by Rev.
C.E. Liston that united the hearts
and hands of Evan r. Lumley
and Elizabeth H. Hoar. The wed
ding services were performed at
the home of Mr.. John r. Morris
at the corner of 18th and Colorado
streets. Mrs. Trathen and Mrs.
Fred Leach. sisters of the bride,
and other relatives were present at
the ceremony and after it was all
over the happy couple left on the
train for Denver, where they will
spend their honeymoon and on
their return will continue making
Idaho Springs their home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
DON'T FORGET US
" appreciate very kindly the
subscribers who have made us

y
~ subscribers who have made us
|ppv by placing the dollars of
cdr daddies in the treasury to
apply on their subscription and
thus contributed in a small degree
to our pecuniary happiness during
Thanksgiving. There are many
more who could assist us material
ly, for it takes money TO pay help.
rent, for stock, materials. and a
couple of dollars or more from
each who owes us for the papers
they read weekly would be of ma
terial assistance and wonderful en-
couragement. BY looking on the
date in connection with your ad-
dress you will find the date from
which you owe for the paper. We
very cordially and thankfully ask
YOU to favor us with your remit
tance and thus contribute your
share towards ushering in Mcr-
ry Christmas and a Happy New
Year, as well as assisting us in our
financial affairs in these dull
times. A year or more subscrlp-
ton to each is small, but it will
mean much to us. and at the same
time pay us for what we have done
in forwarding the paper during
the year and longer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
SPARKS FROM THE
ANVIL.
BY DAN SHANNON


Some people marry in haste and
fight at leisure.
Christianity IS not religion of
Sc, vices. but religion of service.
The religion that does no good
is no good.
You cannot tell the size of p
woman's brain by the size OF her
hat.
Don't sing Jesus Paid it All"
and forget to pay your honest
debts.
Possibly before you were mar
ried you WIRE Dude" now you
are "Subdued ="
Some men around Idaho Springs
have no more backbone than
fish worm,
The true Christian should be
like a ea-kettle--sing even though
you are In hot water up to your
neck,
Some men swear until until YOU
would think the, had been to hell
for their education and had the
devil for teacher, they know the
langu age of the pit so we'll,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

An accident happened on We'd
nesdav that was of the kind that
was accidental aud apparently un-
ayordable on the ps rt of any one.
Mr. Oscar Schreiber. the driver OF
the Williams Steamer was gong
no Colorado street at slow pace
accompanied by Night Marshall
Fred Thero. When he got cppo-
site the High School boy was
chasing Alvah Shoemaker across
the road in sport, and the latter
was struck by the steamer, inflict-
ing an injury to one OF his ears'
The bow was running in a side
vv;se manner and did not bear the
machine and the driver as soon as
he noticed the boy did everything
he could to stop it instantly. He
did not notice the boy until he
was close to him as the boy came
running down the bank across the
street from the home where Brick
Robinson lives. The boy was
considerably stunned by being hit
bv the muck guard Of the front
wheel but is getting along nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Tom Johnston has been most
preserving in his work 70 put the
Quito mine in shape for successful
mining and he is now situated to
make a source of laIge profit for
him. Without making any fuss
about it he employees seveven men
at the mine and three at the Mix
sell mill At the latter place he
runs through on an average of
eighteen to twenty IONS Of ore a
day that up to this time he has
taken from the old slopes where
It had been shot down and left.
He will make all expenses this
month and a little nest egg in ad-
ditition. He also expects to ship
a car load of smelling ore from the
place where he is mining the ore
and that he feels sure will net him
$50 a ton. From present appear
auces it looks now as if Mr.. John
ston is on the royal road to for
tune and his friends will be glad
see him reaping rich reward for
his toll, patience and industry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
On Wednesday Rov Parker Of

On Wednesday Rov Parker Of
Georgetown was killed in the
Capital mine. He was drifting in
the two hundred foo, level fromthe
main upraise with two other men.
He had sat down and was just
about raising when slab of rock
from The foot wall fell and struck
him on the back There were very
few marks on his hack but he was
ir iurieo so seriously internally
that he died in about as minutes
after the accident. He has three
sisters surv wing him. namely Miss
Elizabeth Pa, ker, teacher in
Georgetown, Mrs. Ida Johnson
who teaches in Denver and Mrs.
Mary B'gelow. Of Chicago. also
a brother, onis Parker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

The death of Mr.. Israel Benson
occurred about midnight on Thurs
dav at the hospital in Boulder.
He was the father of Mrs. P. D..
Finleon He had been in poor
health for sometime. The de-
ceased was one OF the substantial,
reliable and highly respected citi-
zens of Boulder county as well as
one of the early settlers. He ca
to that section in 1866. He set up
an engine and ran it for years that
was hauled from Omaha, Nebras-
ka, BY ox-team shortly after the
Civil war and before there were
any railroad facilities for hauling
it. He operated it on the old Nj
Wot mine. Mrs. Finleon and
two of the children went immedi-
atelv for his home aud today were
followed by Mr. FInleon and son,
Percy, to attend the funeral, which
took place this Afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
HOT SPRINGS ARRIVALS

Denver guests registered at the
hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. w. S. Cham Der
Gee. +. Van Law and wife.
Aaron Cove
ID. II. Dougan and wife
James S. Bush
J. J. aud A. c. Mcclure
r Horne
&. II. Augenach
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb urn
mo,ored up to the Hot Springs
from Denver on Friday. Mr..
Lambourn conducts the well
known Stanley Hotel in Estes
Park and was formerly connected
with one of Atlantic City's large
hotels.
Mr.. Charles Points, accom-
paniec by his wife, is taking the
baths. Mr.. Points is at the head
of the Office force of the Brown
Palace Hotel, Denver, and reports
that the "Old Brown" despite of
the bard ines stores, we daily
hear from Denver, is still doing
it's usual run OF bu~iness.
Other ncted arrivals at the ho-
tel are Mother Pancratia aud Sis
ter Mary Lewis of the Loretta
Heights Acadamy, Denver.
Mother Pancratia is supervisor OF
this we'll known Institution. The
good Sisters are enjoying the
baths and taking the rest cure.
Guests From Elsewhere
Mr.. }. B. Foley of Georgeto WI
was visitor OF the hotel Thursday.
Chas. E. Punches, representing
a large Dental Supply house in
Cleveland is registered at the hotel
Mr.. ] y. cozzins Of Gresley rs
at the Hot Springs visiting his
son, j. D. Cozzins, who is taking
the baths.
Work will shortly be commenced
Oh the rev addition of The Hot
Springs Hotel and when the sum-
mer season opens up, Idaho
Springs will have hotel, second
to none in Colorado, at least that
i, what J. Meyer, Jr. says and he
ought to know.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Corporation of the Public
in Handling Christmas
Mail

The establishment of the parcel
post has given wonderful i'm
petus to the use of the mails as "A
means of distributing Christmas
gifts, and in view of the increased
weight limit. reduced postage rates
and other extensions of the service
during the past year, it is antici-
pated that the amount of mail dur
ing the approaching holiday sea-
son will. exceed all previous rec
ords.
In order that the Christmas
mail may be handled promptly
and satisfactorily. it is essential
that the public cooperate with the
postal service to the fullest extent,
by observing the following simple
rules.
Prepay postage fully on all par
GELS and papers.
All parcels should be addressed
fully and plainly. the address on
the lower right hand corner, the
name of the sender on the upper
left-hand corner. No parcels will
be accepted for mailing unless they
have the name of the sender on
them.
Pack articles securely, use
heavy paper and strong string, but
10 not seal them, as it subjects
them to postage at the letter rates.
Mail your parcels early; they
may be marked "Do not open until
Christmas.
Written inscriptions such as
Merry Christmas, " Happy New
York" with Best Wishes" and
numbers, names or letters for pur
pose of description. are permissible
additions to fourth-class (parcel
post mail
Books may bear simply dedica-
tory inscriptions not of a per-
sonal nature, other written addi-
tions subject parcels to letter post
age.
Communications prepaid at
fourth class rates, provided they
are securely attached to the outside
of parcels.
Insure valuable parcels; fee Sc
or Zoe.
To relieve the congestion in post
office lobbies as far as possible dur
ing the rush season, insurance tags
will be furnished the public who
have parcels to mail and they can
have them securely attached and
filled out in advance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

A shipment of ore has been
made from the lease of Erickson
and Co., who are operating at the
tunnel level of the Lamartine.
The shipment consisted of little
over 6ve cons and returned values
$40 ounces in gold and 73 ounces
in silver per ton or nearly $1oo per
ton. The shipment yielded be-
tween SAYS and $500.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Postmaster o. N. Marihugh
and Great Sachem Don j. Mac
Donald took trans-mountain trip
from Idaho Springs to Golden in
the Williams ) steamer on Fridry
of last week. The scribe of this
magazine cautioned Oscar Schrei-
Der, the chauffeur, to be very care
full and deliver these official heavy
weights to the tramway company,
right side up with care, which he
did. They were both highly de-
lighted with the trip over Floy d
Hill and Lookout Mountain and
assert that it rs trip that no one
can afford to lose for its magnifi-
cence and exhilaratlng effects.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Mrs. Morey Altman aud child
and Mrs. Ed. Malone and child
left on Sunday tor trip. The
former went to Pueblo, Cello. for
months visit and the latter
went to Burlington, Kansas, for a
two months visit. They were ac
companied by their husbands as
far as Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
Jackson Mill Back to Its
Old-Time Efficiency

AS another evidence of mining
prosperity may be mentioned that
the jackson mill has put on three
shifts to meet the demand of the
miners. The output from the sew
eral leases in the Big Five tunnel
is what necessitates this additional
work of the twenty-four hours Of
the mill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Prof. S. A. Norris went to Den
yer last Saturday to witness the
game Of football between the Uni
versity of Colorado of Boulder and
the School Of Mines of Golden. He
returned Sunday, and was well re-
paid for the trip through the pleas
ure derived in seeing this game on
Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Mr.. ]. W. Sleeper, attorney for
Judge E. c. Stimson, receiver of
the Boston Colorado Power aud
Water Company, was in the city
this week on business pertaining
to the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

The many friends of H. T.
Rogers will be greatly pleased to
learn that he is improving from
his attack of pneumor ia and tnat
the critical period passed the first
of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21
NcVlOQSe Tunnel Booming
300 TONS OF ORE DAILY
Argo Mill Crowded With Work
IMPORTANT CHANGES AND ADDITIONS
TO MEET THE INCREASING DEMANDS

money expended, while the COM
pany on its own account has been
the great beneficiary financially,
There have been periods of depres-
sion and Encouragement in the
past quarter of a century, but Man
ager w. E. Rensha has always kept
his face turned to the sun rising
east and pushed manfully on to the
goal of his ambition. Many a man
would have laid down the heavy
brisden in despair, but the heavier
the Burden the more ardently has
he taken it up, and through such
perseverance he has gained the
successful victories.
A large boulder rolled down the
hill back of the power house of the
Argo company and crashed into
the roof of the building and land
ed on me floor Just along side of
ths big driving belt. but fortunate
ly did not touch it, Mr.. Schir-
mer states that if it had struck on
the betting it would have resulted
in damages to the machinery and
building that would have required
weeks TO replace. The boulder
weighed about three tons. A
heavy, high and substantial
wire fence has been built on the
hill side back of the building to
prevent future casualties Of this
nature. E
Persons not paying particular at
teltlon to the vol that is going
on at the Newhouse tunnel and
Argo mill will be SURPRISED at the
great push that is in evidence
there. The bins are filled with ore
and what is used in the mill is re-
placed by the 300 tons that are
hauled daily from the mines that
are operated throughout the tun-
mel. Wherever one turns he is
confronted by the busy mart of in
dustry. There is every evidence
of increasing prosperity. Then
the fact that the Arso mill is hav-
ing additional machinery installed, :,
the already rushing activity of the
pre- ent machinery being arranged
so as to give better and greater
working facilities, shows that
there are greater things in store
for Idaho Springs that will add
largely to its financial conditions.
Under the present management OF
10th the tuenel and the big mill,
con 1i,ions are rapidly accelerating
and the future is surely frightened
A general outline of what is being
done at the mill in the way Of I'M
provement is here enumerated.
Additional Equipment to the Argo Mill
The Argo mill with it's present
equipment is unable to cope with
the great tonnage of ore now be.
ing sreceived from the various
sources. 1t is necessary to install
an additional tube mill and another
filter.
The new tube-mill equipment
via consist of standard five b,
sixteen-foot tubemill of 30 tons
capacity with sand-classifier,
and So H. P motor. =
The filter equipment will consist
of a standard type II by 1O-foo1
Portland filter of 70 tons capacity
with a IL by 1O-foot standard va.
cuum pump.
Manager o. F. Heller and Sup
Jackson A. Pearce are rushing
the installation IN order to relieve
the congested conditions of the re
serve ore bins.
This increase in capacity of ths
mill will necessitate the handling
of larger quantities of solution
with a consequent re-arrangemenl
and enlargement of 3he refinery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-11-21

Manager Fred D. Wiley of the
w. J. Chamberlain sampler spent
last Sunday in Denver.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-04
LIFE-NET MADE
WITH A BLANKET
Mother Catches Child Falling From
Third Story Window.

New York, Aug. 4.-Leaving her
two-year-old child in a high chair at
the third-story window of their home
at No. 6S Mechanic street, Orange, N.
j., Mrs. Venereno Perralo returned to
the sidewalk for the baby carriage.
Hearing screams of women living op-
posite, Mrs. Perralo looked up and
saw her youngster falling through the
air. She quickly spread out blanket
below the falling form and caught the
child in it. The apparently uncon-
scious baby was rushed to the Orange
Memorial Hospital, a block away,
where the doctor slapped it on the
back and it began crying. 1t had been
merely stunned by the fall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-08-04
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS TRIED TO BUY THE VESSEL
(By Associated PreSs.)

By Associated
in
English bankers which
The had sailed snceFrdy
with her lights her port holes
wireless
Kronpinzessin
believed Sunday
night a wireless intercepted
Friday night while brilliant dance
however, the captain called
that the
lights her port holes from showing.
Plymouth she
flag and proceed, Captain Pollock refused
shut off the wireless
position of he ship ascetained