davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

The Cosmos Club
oNlug te ihc uuiymcHt wcaih,r 90.
Monday afternoon lho mr,ung 10 tl,
Coaiuus cmU was postponed une wtrh
me cluh sill meet tomuupw ate
noon af iho home uf Mie u ~ locd
kcr rhr following pioglams viii e'
aitrn
spAfN
R,sponsc Notable spanish reoli,
Th. Frees ana i,s Leadeis Mrs
nnsisson.
Political Government MH. Lum
hetd
certain Great Figures 90 sptu'el
I.liputurc Mrs iicil.
NOVEMBER end SPAIN
Ntap0ueo current Events
Cammpra, uud Aefi,mturc Mn
furllo
Manner and customs 0i tHr tnmm"'
prou'e Mm flflor
qhe Naamara aud im lefvnda
ASS kalf'r
~
The hitrurian Club.
Tho Altufitn Cluh bella ar interest
.ne nicotine Moudaf ai thc home "
Sire h.. a. Hasian There was q iul
attendance ana tho program on ffHr
* Stockton c.rbe Nefaatl".l va
.ti, I'D b., Nrs :. a. Wells Paper
wore read by Min r. a. cuihhe an
Nrr Wells Mfs lleldon read 20
. Lady nf tho Tiger
+ Ths eiuu Win meet Tomorrow afl"f
moon with Mrs Warren Chapman %
ftf..,las nfuetnFa Nn Arthur Wan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

ln tfr 's'a.al ~tftstr lNN ifiiFaaia
sent 60 the clntk ia usisps thal avery
riuh wonar ip thIe Si4th ms, hAue
What sreat inieahiii'leN thcgt ATE IA
lhese institutions ca ltfnffa WHEN
rrnductci 4a,lel ,ithl nlerasenent
with ttp flxhl snlYit and the fRf NiAr
ion. The sl.aAN VI iAla s'vinntliseN ~
"ll sne pseplg knew ihe propse Wnl'd
de-
Tho atato teacntlea ~ wemens
t'l0l,s h. ~ way iastlaat,il tnss fnaee-
mint hai wHrp li had alfeasit lFeN
NntA.d cor and iaaMthad ~ pahlip.
srnited men and vpmer. 4 ropld npi
but apsieai ~ tAe rhih vesien apd
rneuntaf, ihslf Aselstaire iet offer
NJ Witch has trtn ftatinusis Hrk-
,ov ltaeea NJ i,,e pi.m~ s.sr,tse ~ ems
,Hsii,utloa
A cba,fman " ,ae ~esiai seftiee
f,iunltite I lHfn tteft club n this
District Whtrh har Hit nsrqtif aetlAed
nion GAS ~ NApl urf,ice a. send
a. me fuf tht pfefam and np,it, ms
49, a. what d., MsH herr svt tfaft.
Mis- W "a NitAlg%
rtnio rha4m1n lnla' fef, be Cm-
mniee
! Letter % the state pcesldsat.
4 ueaf rf.snes ~ ihe Feielaslan
We hAty ruAnin a. he Ereafly rn.
convAatd OYER thc oaitoeA fof oar sugf
Inc fon,snfiOn vhtth ntrtt "a Gals
Weston NnNnmtpr llsh sett 1iie fnet
shni Mrs .. H. Clarke !. chairman ~
lncA arrangements Nltor sssHfAnqe %
, q putreeeful ranNpotlvn. The itulel
nai,es VIII hs acadluattrfH. hei ether
hrlst haNs mode fnfrn. she 1ftianu'
Hotel. Whirh h r0n ~ ,he EanipNn
and American plan. tlna iletrl 'lHsa,
t,ufnpenp plnn There ars npa,irl
~ heaf,linH hositee siylna eNnd fslef
with ank without meaia, fof deipaases
Whn Do nol wish ~ som a. hea1sneaF
ters llelrrates wiahira Ga inai,e tfH'
/, eftationp win pieRUr write Ga Ata a
a. Nfinht chAfeian ~ tlpsNlr tnm
mittse lsaa rAff flfai nitt., nni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

' tN'N f'"A'h lNiihnNlHt BEN AuIer.
SON. J. ~ tuAu. q. ~ ridHiarN ,ftaf.
,nrc FRANK. " 70. iiuh n Miraf
iAtid ANchtr ~ q HraNhniaa. an
frr iNrd. g. g. Wumsek A. e. kaiser
~ a.. Sno'ifriss. ~ r. MORGAN Frc.i
Nihl" tttN iieHth E Hanna-
Nv" y "ussei Misses Caswul
''''''' Nnl'h MNiN pig nu'a. Niafa
i'gli"Ne hausht0n. iiaIlr
'''t.i 'N'n N't lunA
VINO contributed hHanaslh
"Ni' M''NAhies 81 " Ntstrutf I'D
''N NNtNIiN.A- 81 iielntl AmHs iteN-
.li','' "i' na'N NiAs ir.tlaus Acanct.
= O. ste hi'h Ni.,n L.eHivntieln
Mrs Jorat Hostess.
THE % s. 'luN nha cntrrtsinea
saturday afternoon it iht home q Mrs
t"iai "n Antelope street The
"'- won pf Mis' htn thomas
'.''' vas assisted in scrNine by
M"l'' t'f'i AnH hrr -nrst. Miss
f".ih lh"se prr-rni WE'VE
mes W ' Staples. Jacob smith
i'Hl9Ath SHNAto a rheiur
ldrnirtsieiM W u Griffin
i-AH Ihwn's ioHisc Nuuet
iichtanaiCih "lu ho tnc ucW
siess
GRAFTON Luncheon.
lu Federation of Women will
stess af ID 'uacheou tu br DIY.
Nurcos liUiel on "Wednesday
ti at cong ec.N,k Invitations have
Hcrn cstrndri tn the womcns clubs
Oi kmesNilc Arkansas PAS. aud Port
lthd Nskiua tnat tn,y aiitnd io make
Three minute uik An the Tolerate
clubs n thc glt have been nstcd to
au"ni Hnd deasnaic one 90 their
members in speak fHr three minutes ops
j. O. topic fcrwninr io ihe welfare ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01

kfMNNNN 0Nft"h
On. ~ ino most cnlatal,ie affairs
10 lns woeN Nnr tNt DINNER daure NiN
er az lhe Nurcss lluiei on frlaaf re
nlcr wsre placed in ths hanau' hpii.
The chandeliers were shaded with
ilallnveca ianIernn and fertnhug q
lhpmly figures huns trNn The large
ceairf iinhi 10 he fuuf cofrrIH An
excellent menu wa served iianclnf
whs enjoyed brtvsrn coufrca end ~
fef diun,f a prruN feature ~ h,
affairs was liailnuepu German I'D
h, Niss Mahri ,ReWeii And r. a. A.
len Tho iadiea ~vre mfsn hkh,e,
Jack a. Lanterns and she han va'
Z dailI tnea aNin0 Niasa and pnsA
fsffu,i Tho aeptirmens fasnfr NVr'
whistles Tho lnrh ~ Lanterns Figure
phith the dancers formed q MaiiaH'
cr,ns Nhn ,rry NuinNe
4 11uas present wore Mlanea Her
mluno ostman Adeiaidr rutrrnnt iif
uatmau Marie pfnrn Aiiro cotton.
Netrfa Huanf ilouef, Nnfi0p.j John Me-
gamnbeu powiu Reel and pr ~
Wuud Mf aud Mira 81 a. fidrldEo
ui aud MrF ~ A MrNuliotn. Mlm
F tafinn aua Aif Nnfrrn Nisaea if.uerl
white Msup lefdi and AmssA tout
Aifafff ialfn liisige Dhafirf Taylor
Z riduey kafr and isdsAf Wells Alisl
{ Dnran esd AZ e. " ulhrn So nut
f Mfa 3 n Aiiacf 81 and MH basii
4 is.ehef Aif and Mrs > Sis Nr
ana MIRA a. NA NJ pnd Mra M
ln iini Miss Niahel caHwell and ii
< 81 Allen Nias Aims hanldn AiFs -
dm nesy AR rhip i'hiiibeff ~
Z tuf AfNlst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-01


COMMITTEES on social SERVES.
1hv Commute. an Ao4ai Service ~
the State rodDfailga ~ Wumons tliins
has been earnestly sndeRNnfing ~ 'afs
~ o3f ihY recommendation adopted %,
ihe Aiaio msfuha "a ,eiupH cmlFa
lasi NDrsmbrr Many rlnh iwninen
VIII remrmboi thaf af fAai tluf u
vas d.oidsd fhn; ihis committee SHOULD
cutter ni,sH rsrrnirr ~ flurNinn
ennccrnlHa ihe possibilities ~ social
Improvement
Following oni this lno This commit
iae has, worked differently A. have ever
federated tinh 10 the State g.fe $50
following pruafan hrfor' our neat iA-
euniai meeting in 0alieniDu ~ as
soor Thereafter 1s possible
Program for seoisl service Day 10 the
Federated Clubs 81 Texas,
J 4 SOCIAL SERVICE
benrition
L. ne Aim
iia Relation 90
Tho Chuffh
d Municipal and state Gpt.
cfnment
e. Education
q Labor.
q Whai has hrep accomplished
CORRECT pn ~ htiirf
snstliNtiahai fis3afin ga iis
fuiyi dealt Win uodsf Topic
10
Legislative iiofmnn VIII
isrferfncs ~
a. Child iaHuf
b Compulsory i.auraiitn
i.nior Msffr
Labor itotft
Labor Conditions fssiiissf
npIk pinff~. nlif na' 1in
tftl
g. cdBpsnsstion Laws
tuff Fcsd. b4ua, niii
Iars
s. ssnlisrt ifauelnf
Organizes chafiii
4 Free fmpio{ meai isiussp'
H. ilfAcne Homes
g Relief Hoeieiirh
a. Visiting Cnfacs
o. Visiiirg liousskrepefA
H. INSTITUTIONAL fEFokJ ~
TAisf1HiMENT AND coitlihc
TiuN
DAY Nurseries. sfiilTment
and Playground
~ vrphaaae.F-
a. Dfientiun fumee
D-Ttaifing SCHOOLS
IS tlfruiie revifH.
Iails
% rfnlfentlafifa
n Hospitals
Homes rs lnfnfohiss ~ Asf
III ffguifHTHlAf. SCHOOLS fp'
BOYS AND GiigI~s ~ TEXAS
a The lseaeas sgrhreis -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21

third message came from Huerta in
sisting on his own conditions for a
simultaneous salute
A conference between the president
and cabinet members resulted in a
prompt decision to brook no more
temporizing or dilatory tactics.
The following statement then was
issued from the White House:
Gen. Huerta is still insisting upon
doing something less than has been
demanded and something less than
would constitute an acknowledgment
that his representatives were entirely
in the wrong in the indignities they
have put upon the government of the
United States.
The president has determined that
if Gen. Huerta has not yielded by 6
o'clock Sunday afternoon he will take
the matter to congress on Monday.
Allowing five hours, the average
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21

time for transmission of cable mes
sages from Charge O'shaughnessy'
and including time for ciphering and
deciphering, an answer was not ex-
pected here before early Monday
morninge assuming that Huerta takes
the full time for indicating his inten-
tions.
President Wilson made his arrange
ments to leave late tonight for White
Sulphur Spring, W. Va, to bring Mrs.
Wilson, who has been i'll, back to
Washington. He will arrive at the
health resort tomorrow morning and
leave tomorrow night, reaching the
capital early Monday.
May Defy United States.
Huerta's continued evasiveness, and
his desperate condition, both from a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
financial and military view point
financial and military point OF view
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
SALE OF ACCOUNTS.

By virture of a Resolution passed
at the meeting of the creditors Of s. w.
Bruce, held at Newberry, S. c., on the
9Th day of April, 1914, the undersigned,
will, on the 18th day of April, 1914, at
$50 o'clock in the forenoon, at Chap
pells, South Carolina, sell to the high
est bidder, or bidders, far cash, all the
accounts and other evidence OF debt
belonging to the said s. W. Bruce.
H. H. Blease,
Assignee and Agent.
Newberry, S. c., April 9Th, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Yields Completely.

In less than 4S hours after Presi-
dent Wilson had ordered the Atlantic
Ind Pacific fleets to Mexican waters
md had informed Gen. Huerta that
>nless a salute was fired to atone for
repeated offense against the dignity Of
tae United States there would be Sc
.iuos consequences, the answer came
"a complete acceptance of the de-
Immediately there was a change in
the atmosphere Of Official Washing
,on. AS the storm clouds lifted and a
wave of satisfaction spread Though
fcial quarters, President Wilson ar
ranged 10 go to White Sulphur Springs,
w Va, for a weekend, and Secre-
t1ry Bryan, who is i'll, planned to take
MS long delayed trip 10 Miami, Fla,
attention that had been temporarily
directed from the legislative pro-
.5ramme turned again to congressional
routine.
The numerous happening Which led
% ,le aggressive stand of the Amer
can government, the strong pressure
.yrought 10 bear at Mexico City by
,1narge O'Shaughnessy and the diplo-
.4atic representative of other gov
vrnments, backed by advices from the
rench and German ambassadors at
Washington, who learned from the
late department the serious intention
: / the Washington government, all
ad brought about a grave interna-
sional crisis. Congress showed ots
eadiness to stand by the administra-
on and the house committee on for
ign affairs passed resolution up
..olding the presidents position.
To Remain Neutral.
While the president declared the
ring of the salute would close the
ampico incident, it will have no par
t'cular bearing on the general Nexi-
n policy Of the administration.
,jther offenses, such as the arrest of
mail orderly at Vera Cruz, have been
aDologized for and the United States
III continue it's position of Neutrality
between the two factions contend
.ag for the military supremacy of the
outhern republic.
Incidentally the president, as we'll
Is Mr.. Bryan, in their conversations
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21

I!Illee udp}0u0u W NC no4IIhS W o00
the president and was called into con-
ference. They were together for a
short time only and emerged smiling.
Washington, April 19.-"Encourag-
ing but not final was the way Secre-
tafy Bryan, shortly after l o'clock this
morning, summed up a message just
received from Mexico City. Further
than that the secretary did not disclose
what his latest dispatch contained.
Washington, April 1S-The gravest
inter- ational crisis the United States
has faced since the Spanish war looms
ahead.
Unless Huerta before 6 o'clock Sun
day evening accedes to Rear Admiral
Mayo's demand for a 21-gun salute to
the American flag at Tampico, Presi-
dent Wilson possibly will 60 before a
Joint session of congress Monday and
ask for authority to use the army and
navy for such steps as may be neces-
sary.
Huerta may actually fire salute
before o'clock, which would be 7:36
p. M, Washington time, or he may
yield by advising President Wilson
of his intention to do So Either action
taken at the last minute in Mexico
could be known here before the hour
or the presidents going to congress.
This final word to Mexico City today
after Huerta had parleyed for the last
time and reiterated his demand for a
simultaneous salute
Leaders in congress declared Presi-
dent Wilson would Immediately be
clothed with all the authority neces-
sary to take action.
Seizure of Vera Cruz and Tampico,
OF the Mexican warships in those
waters, and of a section of railroad
from Vera Cruz and a pacific blockade
are as far as trestle 80 miles west Of
Vera Cruz and a pacific blockade are
features of a plan Of action President
Wilson has outlined to his closest ad-
visers.
Such course authorities On inter-
national law describe as one short Of
war;" and yet not an act of war. Huer-
ia, however, might construe it as one.
The Climax Reached.
The climax came today waen a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
MEMS CLOTHING.

We have choice stock of Michaels-Stern
garments, all pure wool, all pure WORTH
none better, price ..... ..... ..$10 to $50
Also we have a very select line of Cloth
ing a. more moderate price, Morris Levy
& CO, and Robert Kamber & Co of New
York, all pure wool and priced $40 to S15.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
TO SALUTE FLAG;
CRISIS SEEMS AT END
AMERICA ACCEPTS OFFER OF
APOLOGY OF HUERTt.
Vessels Will Go to Mexico as Orrigi
nalIy Planned, Despite Provision
Presidents Surrender.

washington, April 16-The United
States government tonight accepted
zen. Huerta's offer to salute the Stars
nd stripes as an apology for the arres,
of American bIuejackets at Tampico
\ week ago today Tne Huerta gov
arnment's salute 10 the American fiag
will be answered with a salute TO tle
-ri-color the Mexican nation.
This arrangement, the details OF
which were finally arranged tonight
IA an exchange of official messages
,etween Washington and Mexico City,
.nded, in the view of all high admins
-tation officials, the crisis that mad re-
sulted in the dispatch OF American war
..eets to Mexican waters. Executive
Ulcers and congressman brealhed a
!. .gn of relief that tle tension had pas
ed
No time has been sent for the firing
ot the salute, and until the details are
-.rranged, no further orders will be
lent to the American fleet now pro-
ceeding south. 1t is practically GER
ain, however, that While many Of the
tessels will be turned back, others
will continue south and a substantially
increased naval force will be maintain
I'd in Mexican waters.
Makes 1t Alright.
Huerta's offer and request for re-
turn salute caused President Wilson
20 ask for an opinion from the coun-
selor of The State department and
navy department officials. All report
ed that it was invairable custom in
laval practice to return salute and
cited precedents. The president also
was informed that Rear Admiral
.-,Gayo, on making his original demand
Tor a salute, agreed to return the
courtesy.
Mr.. Wilson said return OF a salute
sEder such circumstances did not in
yolve recognition of the Huerta gov
srament, but was merely an act OF the
same character as grasping the hand
Of an individual who was apologizing
as he extended it. Secretary Bryan,
TOO, took the view that the American
salute would be given to the flag Of
>he Mexican nation, just as much re-
spected by the constitutionalists as the
Huerta government, and no techical
recognition was involved.
Precedents in which the United
States returned the salute Of other
nations who apologized to it were
cited al the White House and navy
department, and it was generally
agreed in executive quarters that Gen.
41uerta's compliance with the Ameri-
can demand had dissipa;ed a tense
situation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
NEW SPRING SKIRTS.

"A distinctive and individual assortment
% select from. See them. Prices greatly
reduced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
BOYS CLOTHING.

Here you will find Boys Clothing with as
much style and workmanship as the mems,
the kind that we'll dressed boys want. We
show them from $3.50 to $3.50, sizes to IS
years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

A special showing of the very latest pat
terms of Cnildren's Dresses and MILDLY
Blouses in sizes to "A at only SOC and $1.00
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
NEW SPRING WAISTS.

They are the newest models and of kind
you would hardly expect to find at the price
We are asking for thema
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21

Shively of the foreign relations COM
mittee happened to be waiting to see
the president and was called into con-
ference. They were together for a
short time only and emerged smiling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
SHOE STYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.

The Colonial Pump is the rage of the sea-
sen in all lea.hers at $500, $3.50, $500
Tie rubber soled Englist bal, for men in
tan and gun metal. ...... $3.50 and 81
Mems Button Oxford in gun meal and pat
ent $3.50 and $500
Also Ladies Button Oxfords in patent, gun
metal at 49,. 49,. $3.50, $500, $3.50
We have also the Mary Jane and Baby
Doll dainty and serviceable. Something ap-
pealing in pa.ent, gun metal and tan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21

$1,000 gets any of the $4,000 New Spring
Coat Suits this week. All the yeEy latest
1914 models, no old stock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
COLORED WASH GOODS.

VUEUNLU WUVDS.
27 in Crepes all dainty patterns yard 10c
36 in printed Voiles in tae foulard pat
terms, fine qualify, ya.d 80. 80. ..25c
30 in solid color Crepe in all colors,
yard go. 80. 80. .....zoc
SO in fine quality printed ba5iste yard lOc
A beautiful lot embroidered figured lawn,
worth 25c, special yard 80. ......... .l0c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
WHITE GOODS.

Special 20 pieces 30 in fine quality White
Lawn, worth 15c, only, yard -. ....7 LIE
70 in sheer quality White Lawn yard Zoe
SO inch Whise Linen best in town al. Ice
36 in White Flaxon Crepe, sheer quality,
yard 80. 80. 80. -. .2oc
Heavy welt white Pique, also narrow cord
for children's wear 80. -. 1Oc, 15c, 20c
y in white Crinkle Crepe, special yard 15c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
SILK PETTLCOATS.

Splendid silk Pe:tcoats in all the varied
colors Our sock includes any that you
desire, tango, Kelly green, black, navy, Co
penlagen and purple, $1.25 kind now only
sec.
$150 kind low only. -. -. ...Sl.OO
$3.50 kind now only 80. 49,. ....Sl.00
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-04-21
Can Trust Wilson.

render on his part
Discussing the probability Of allow
ing some Of the ships, now en- route to
Mexican waters, to proceed regardless
OF the acceptance Of Huerta's offer,
many members of congress expressed
the opinion that the administration
proposes. to keep a firmer nand on the
situation in the future and that fur
;her reasons for vigorous action may
develop al any time.
Inquiry as to the character of pres
sure brought on Gen. Huerta brought
out the fact that foreign governments
had an active interes, in the acts of
the last "a hours. The Frnech and
German ambassadors, after confer
ences at the State department, were
in communication, it is understood,
with their representatives in Mexico
City. Another phase of the situation
was a we'll authenticated report that
the last installment of a loan due
Huerta was about to be held up by
foreign bankers if he did not comply
with American demands. Charge Al
CARA of the Mexican embassy here was
III close touch. by cable with Gen.
Huerta, and every avenue of influence
exerted was in the direction of con-
vincing the Mexican dictator that it
was best to yield.
Pressure Effective.
Developments of the day in rapid
succession showed that the pressure
had had its effect. During the night
long messages came from Charge
'Shaughnessy, describing his talks
with Huerta. When they were de-
ciphered Secretary Bryan hurried to
the White House. Acting Chairman
S--s-sS--=-sn-a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

Charley Christensen left on
Monday on "trip of inspection OF
lands IN the western part OF Colo
f.ado aud eastern part of Utah. lie
will see Sam Quick out there ana
investigate tn lands that are
available under the desert land
law. Ii is understood that if these
prove II an encouraging nature,
several CT our people will take up
claims under thl, Act. He will
be gone three or four weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18
Eagles Dance Success

The dance !that was given by
Se Idaho Springs Aerie No 1871.
Fraternal Order of Eagles OH Mon
day night was most pleasant oc'
casion. There was large at
tendance and each one went in for
a Jolly good time and had It. Their
was lack OF anything that smached
of formality. The music bv Leaohs
orchestra was excellent and the
dancers showed their appreciation
OF the numbers played, by the ire
quent and repeated applause OF
many of them, in fact some OF the
individual mum bers called forth re
peated encores The memberspf
the committee of arrangement
consisted of Sol. Welnberger'
DR.. ]. A. Morehouse, E. j. Deis,
Tom Richards and Chas. Towne.
and they are to b congratula ed
for their efficient work. AS the
ladies and gentlemen entered the
hall each received beautiful car
nation until 100 OF them were CIV
en- out. The committee tried 10
get three dozcn more during the
day from Denver but they were
not to be obtained on account OF
the extreme scarcity. Will John
son served sand HicheS and coffee
along with his other Sweets
and light drinks during the eve
ming. The whole affair was sim-
ply great.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

Mr.. Ripley of the French Flag
company Is hustllng i'll The east TO
raise the necessary funds 10 DO
such additional work as may be
necessary to place that property
on large Shipping scale Inc
ore that has been taken out re-
Gently Is OF very tine grade IN
value and all indication point to a
large and continuous DJdy OF ore
when the required work - aone
SO as to mine It on large scale.
1t is in the the rich section as Tie
Silver Age, Franklin, etc, and
has good reputation 1or pro-
ducing IN years past bat tor many
years It lay Idle IKE mdhy otner
good properties. Along with Mr'
Ripley Is associated Charles L.
Hammond ct THIS city who Is a
wide awake practical mining man
who Will give the work nis Desl al
teution. 1t Is understood that the
lease OF three years mas been eA'
tended to hVe years Vnicn aHoruS
a more favorable opportunity 1ol
extensive Development and mln'
ing. The property Is located uI
Gibson Gulch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

On Friday right, April 24tb,
there will be blg dance at the
Armory Hall at Central CITY.
Music will be furnished by Balfe
who will introduce sthe storm
darce, Indian dance etc. Ex.
hibit~ will he given of tho lates-
novelty dance. The feature Of the
evenieg will he urize waltz.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

Initiative petitions are being cir
culated over the state for the pnr,
pose of submitting an act to the
voters at the next election the Oh
iect being to secure better high
wavs bv increasing the state road
fund bv annual halt mill levy. 1t
win require SINE $1,000 signatures
to this petition in o-der to submi,
it at the next general election.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-18

Congressman Edward Heating
has given notice that anyone
wanting a cory of Professional
Paper. 90 4 entitled THE Geolo-
gvo the Pitchblende ores OF Colo
rad y can get the same by writing
him. This is good opportunity
for those interested to l.arn more
bout This i'm portant mineral.