davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Negotiable Instruments was the
subject of lecture delivered at the
Y. NJ. C. A. last evening by Arthur
G. Smith, deputy attorney-generaL
This is the last Of the. series of lee
lures on the subject. Commercial
Law which Mr.. Smith has been cons
Quoting for the past several months,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
STONE & THOMAS.
Monday. November p. 1914.
The Westher-Fair.
Welcome to Toyland

ANNUAL
ups turns thoughts the children, reoion
umor where with the
their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
CONVENTION TODAY
vii Be Held In Second Presbyterian
Church BY Wheeling District
Christian Endeavor Societies.

The convention OF Christian En-
deavor Societies OF the Wheeling Dis
trict vii be held this afternoon and
evening. in the Second Presbyterian
church. corner OF Twelfth and Market
streets. The afternoon session will
begin at 2 o'clock. while the evening
session will begin at 1880 o'clock.
Karl Lehman. OF Boston. Mass, In
ter-State Secretary Of Christian En-
deaVor. will speak. He IL making a
tour Of the United States in the inter-
est OF the new headquarters building.
and will explain the campaign for
raising the money for this structure
at both sessions. In addition 10 dis
oussing Christian Endeavor work gen
orally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
DIPHTHERIA PASSING
Epidemic That Threatened City Has
Been Wiped Out.

W. c. Etzler. city health commits
sioneT. has announced that be to-
morrow the epidemic OF diphtheria
that has Invaded the city will have
passed beyond the danger point North
wheeling has been cleared OF the dis
ease. and the South Side still has
several cases. On the Island the only
case IL that OF the commissioners
nephew. who contracted the disea %
while playing with some children IN
North Wheeling Unless Unforeseen
conditions arise the city will be clear
Of the disease by the last OF the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
MCCOY RETURNS
Local photographer Returns From
Youngstown, ohio, Where He
Did Considerable Work.

Sidney Mccoy. well known photoe-
rapher. whose place OF business at the
corner Of Fourteenth and Market
street. has returned from Youngstown.
where he figured on some work there
Mr.. Mccoy f. quite professional in
the way OF getting construction mega
ives and roadwork and his work Is
Of the best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

The business session will be held
this afternoon. at which time officers
vii be elected. Regularly appointed
delegates will be present from each
society In the Wheeling district, II is
expected. and all Christian Endeayor
owrkers generally are invited to at
tend both sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Everything is here-as many of them and in
great variety before-.Anmals. Soldiers.
Dolls, Games, mechanical things that go
EVERYTHING TO bring eager excitement to the
children and the glow OF happiness TO their
elders.
Welcome TO Toyland tomorrow and every
days thereafter until Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

The opening OF Toyland heralds the coming
OF Santa Claus. So to speak, the grand old
jovia gentleman dumps mammoth load of Joy
makers and says: There's part of my gift of
Christmas happiness; let the children feast their
eyes and think while about what is coming 10
all good boys and girls on Christmas morning"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

Reeder, Wilim Chars 36, Machinist,
1718 Vincent ST., Newberry.
Reddick, Frank Jesse, 80, Track
Foreman, 21O6 Brown ST., Newberry.
Riser, Jonn Forrest, 43, Lumbe man,
1921 Caldwell ST., Newberry.
Rikard, James Adam, SO, Merch-
ant, 942 Cline St., Newberry.
Rikard, Henry Hudson, so, Master,
I'LL Vincent St., Newberry
Ringer, Bunyan Pink, q, Clerk, 1901
Caldwell ST., Newberry.
Robinson, George Lee, 80, Merchant,
938 Cline ST., Newberry.
Speers, Hiram Lecnidas, 81, Reader,
I'LL Nance St., Newberry
Sigh, Robt. Clarence, so, Merchant,
757 Pope ST., Newberry.
Satterwhite, Michael Mackey, SO,
Planter, 1873 Harris ST., Newberry.
Stokes, James Edwin, 25, Merchant,
1881 Caldwell ST., NeWberry.
swittenberg, George William, 81,
Merchant, 903 Reid ST., Newberry.
! Swittenberg, Horace Olin, 22, Clerk
{ 903 Reid St, Newberry.
Stuck, Eugene Earl. "a, Dentist, 1881
Caldwell St, Newberry.
Shealy, Joseph Alonzo, %, Minister,
1900 Drayton ST., NeWberry.
Sanders. Thomas Means, 35, Mer-
chant, 1418 Nance ST., Newberry.
Thomas. Moody Elwell, %, Farming,
1418 Vincent ST., Newberry.
Thomas, James Pink, 50, Mill Op.,
141S Vincent St., Newberry.
Tidmarsh, Russell McNubs, %, In
, surance, 1923 Caldwell St., Newberry
Thomason, Andrew Cornelius, So,
Mill, 2020 Shealy ST., Newberry.
Thomason, Jr., Andrew Carter, "a,
Mill 1920 SneaIy ST., Newberry.
Turner, Sydney Johnston, 81, Far
mer, 800 Pope St., Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21
ra.-,.r 1oal.son mbitA % Mail

Taylor, Jackson White, %, Mail
Carrier, 1719 Vincent ST., Newberry.
Tcmpkins, Sam, 81, Mill Op., 901
Main ST., Newberry
Taylor, Pierce, 81, Butcher, 14ez
Vincent ST., Newberry.
I Tilley, John Richard, AZ. Mgr Tel.
Co., 923 Cline St., Newberry.
Taylor, John Wesley, 81, Barber:
1l14 Purcell ST., NewberTy.
Taylor, John Manley, So, Dentist,
820 Taylor ST., Newberry.
Vines, James, so, Mill op., 400
Drayton St., Newberry.
Vines, Thomas Jefferson, 21, Mill,
14OO Drayton ST., Newberry.
Vines, George, "a, Mill op., 140e
Drayton ST., Newberry.
Wicker, James David, 50, Lumber
man, 900 Cline ST., Newberry.
Whitaker, Herbert Doggett, 90, Far
,mer, 1904 Nance ST., Newberry.
Williams, Thomas Griffin, 81, Collec-
tor, 1881 Caldwell ST., Newberry.
Wicker, Rufus Dantzler, 40, Clerk,
1922 Harris ST, Newberry.
! Wallace, William Henry, 65, Editor,
1913 Nance ST., Newberry.
Workman, Neal Wells, %, Lawyer,
1909 Nance St., Newberry.
Waldrop, Willie Chris, 81, Auto
Salesman, 1927 Nance ST., Newberry.
Williams, Claude Horatio, 81, Mer-
chant, 1921 Caldwell ST., Newberry.
Wallace, Walter Bruce, 80, Banker,
1851 Nance ST., Newberry.
Werts, Joel Wesly, 50, Street supt.,
2127 Nance ST., Newberry.
Wicker, James Monroe, 63, Time
Keeper, 1892 Harris St., Newberry.
WeIch, Spencer Glasgow, so Gard
ner, 8O3 Pope ST., Newberry.
| Wicker, Thomas Benson, As, Ware
house, 1742 Cline St., Newberry.
Wertz, Clarence Furman, 33, Book
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21
Hutchinson, Thomas William,

|
Farmer, 926 Cline ST., Newberry.
Harmon, Jerome Bruce, 81, Machin-
ist, 1916 Nance ST., Newberry.
Harell, William Thomas, 43, Farmer
1101 Nance ST., NeWberry.
Hallman, Morgan Curtis, 46, Barber,
1106 Purcell ST., Newberry.
Hair, William Peter, A, Farmer,
Drayton ST., Newberry.
Johnson, William Byron, 49, Mill,
1903 Drayton ST., Newberry,
Jackson, William Thomas, Sc Power
Co. Employe, 100 Nance ST., Newber-
ry.
Jones, Minis Albert, %, Clerk, S02
Crosson ST., Newberry.
Jones, Anguss Judson, "a, Clerk,
812 Crosson ST., Newberry.
Jones Jasper Kreps, SO, Farmer &,
Stable Prop, 77O ST., Newberry
Jacobs, Thomas Boyd, %, Vet, Sur
geon, 1903 Nance ST., Newberry.
Jones, Graves Judson, 56 Merchant,
1430 Crosson ST., Newberry.
Kingsmore, Edward Howell, SO, Tin
ner, 919 Harrington ST., Newberry.
Kyzer, Benjamin Lang, AZ, Mill,
1404 Drayton ST., Newberry.
Lindsay, Francis Marion, 6S, Coro-
ner, 919 Cline St., Newberry.
Long, George Luther, %, Clerk,
Cline ST., Newberry.
Lambrignt, Alexander Ferdmong, 32
Furniture Salesman, 1401 Nance ST.,
Newberry.
Notes, William Lawton, 40, Teacher,
1903 Vincent ST., Newberry.
Morris, Sam'l Calhoun, 35, Minister.
925 Cornelia ST., Newberry.
Miller, James Gregg, SO, Clerk, 2O07
Nance ST., Newberry.
Mann, William Seymore, so, Pun
per, 934 Cline ST., Newberry.
Mayer, Henry Mike, Sc, Farmer,
2122 Brown ST., Newberry.
Melton, Benjamin Franklin, 48, Co.
P, 14O4 Vincent ST., Newberry
Mann, Issie Brown, q, Stenograph-
er, 934 Cline ST., Newberry.
Morris, JOIN Maxey, SO, Clerk, 1905
Harrington ST., Newberry.
Morris, Ed Marlborough, SO, Merch-
ant, 1903 Nance St., NeWberry.
Merchant, Sampson Clarence, 48, In
valid, 81 Pope ST., Newberry
Notes, Tillman Leroy, 21, Clerk Ho-
tel, 1903 Vincent ST., Newberry.
Mcdowell, Irwin Anderson, At, Well
Borinf, 721 Pope ST., New1berry.
McSwain, William Adny, 42, Insur-
ance, 2207 Nance St., Newberry.
Mccullough, John Henry. Al. Mer-
chant, 11OS Harrington ST., NeWber-
ry.
Nance, JOHN, "a, Mch., Nance St,
Newberry.
Peterson, Warren Green, 10, R. L.
Carrier, 912 Cline St, Newberry.
Parks, Thos Nixon, Billing Clerk
1909 Caldwell ST., Newberry.
Proctor, Edward, 43, Salesman, 91t
Cline ST., Newberry.
Peterson, John Abney, 33, R. L. Car
rier, 912 Cline ST., Newberry.
Peterson, Oscar Harris, 81, Clerk
912 Cline St., Newberry.
Parks, William Richard, 21, Printer
1909 Caldwell ST., Newberry.
Parks, Robert Gilbert, %, P. o.
Clerk, 1909 Caldwell ST., Newberry.
Perry, Robert Crawford, 50, Mer-
chant, 1903 Nance ST., Newberry.
Reeder, Jno. William, SO, Whittier,
1.13 Vincent ST., Newberry.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14
The New Era

The Trail Creek Mining com.
pany, H. q. Mills. President,
has given an option on the mill
and mine on the property gener-
ally known as the New Era near
Freeland, to the Calumet Corbin
Mining company and the proper
t, is now being operated by tha
latter company. W. o. China n
of Boston, Mass, a very Success
full mining promoter and one who
has placed some very high priced
properties, is the gentleman who
took up this proposition and reco-
mmended it to the financial firm
of G. A O'Leary and company
of Minneapolis, Mimi, and who
financed the New Era. Mr.. Ben j
F, Hall will be the manager of the
company and will be a welcome
addition to our mining industry
He will make his home right at
the mine SO that he will be inclose
touch with everything that is go
ing on and as he stated he did not
propose to manage property at
long range but in close contact
Herewith and in following out
this method be will unquestion-
ably make a complete success of
his management. He IS a very
affable gentleman to meet and his
general bearing carries the i'm
preston of a first class business
man. The New Era was thor
oughly examined by Forbes Rick
aid who reported that there
were $3.50, 900 net of ore available
in the workings. The new COM
pany will expend considerable
money in still further opening up
und developing the property. A.
B. FJienzell, one Of the most ex-
pert Mining Engineer of the coun
ty, spent several weeks in examin-
ing the property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

partners have a fine tunnel site
and is a valuable group of claims
in that section When the tunnel
is driven far enough to intersect
the veins much valuable miner
al will be pened.
Mt. Alex Sang and Wife of Du-
luth, Mlnn., spent several days in
camp. Mr.. Sang is Govern
ment Contractor builder Of Break
Water Docks, etc. He is interest
ed i'll the Duluth and Empire
Mining Company here aud has
been making an examination of
the property He is very
much pleased with this part of
the countr. and will return dur
ing the coming summer and make
All extended visit.
The telephone leading to the
Grand and Clear Creek tunnel
that has been out of order for
several week has been repaired
and we are again in communi-
cation with that live section. The
slreak of ore that was opened by
the Cross Cut is being developed
and the cross cut is driven ahead to
intersect other known veins. The
Company have grub enough in
their commisary to lat until June
They will have well developed
nine by the time the snow
leaves the ground.
Mrs. Donald Bristol who has
been ill in Denver for several
weeks, returned to her home last
Wednesday fully recovered. 1t
gives US much pleasure to note
her recovery and return. She was
greatly missed by her many
friends. Her husband accompan-
led her from the Capital.
Robert Christianson who has
been on the sick list for several
days is around again.
DIR. Kirby of Georgetown was
making Professional calls during
the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mrs. W. L, Bush has been the
recipient of several society honors
during the past few DAYS. On
Friday afternoon of last week she
was highly entertained at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Nor ton of
the Luncheon Bridge club and each
mem Der presented her with fine
present. Monday afternoon. Mrs
g. K Kimball delightfully."- enter
tained her. Those present on
this occasion were Mesdames w.
l.. Bush, John Atcheson, r. B..
Morton, c. L. Plummer, R. E.
Schirmer, j j. Sherwin, Joe
Meyer and Miss Honor Plummer
Frank A. Miller, secretary of
the Elks lodge, received a mes
sage from Mrs. James Bowden,
informing him of the death sof
her husband which sad event oc-
CURED at La Junta. Wednesday
night. He had been there for
several months for his health
She informed Mr.. Miller that it
was her desire that the Denver
lodge Of Elks take charge of the
remains and conduct the funeral
services and that the remains be
cremated. The deceased was 81
old. He had lived in this city for
many years and was at one time
superintendent of the Stanley
Mines. For a number of years
his health had been very poor and
he had visited in various sections
in hope of getting relief. For
several years he had made Denver
his principal stopping place. Mr..
Bowden had many warm friends
in this city who will learn with
regret of his demise. He leaves
a wife and a grand daughter Lii
ian Maud Bowden, and a brother
John who lives in Cripple Greek.
The services were held yesterday
and the ashes of the remains were
taken to New Jersey. He was
born in Devcushire. ENGLAND
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Superintendent E. D. Payne
of the Idaho Bride Leasing COM
pany was in the city on Wednes
day. From the Seaton Noun
tain property they are ship
ping mill dirt to the Com bina-
ton mill and have four cars in
the bins there now. They have
shipped lao tons of mill dirt to
the Newton Mill and while here
he effected a settlement for the
concentrates. The mill dirt con-
entrated about three and one half
into one making approximately
40 tons of concentrates. The lead
concentrates gave returns of Al
ounce in gold, 1850 ounces in sill
yer and 40 90 percent in lead. The
iron concentrates retui ned about
.73 ounces in gold, SO. SO ounces
in silver. 1915 percent zinc and
lao copper. The zinc concen-
trates ran ABOUT one half ounce
in gold SO ounces in silver 1875
percent IN copper and $3.50 per
cent in zinc. rne total value of
this shipment was about $I375.
The work in the properties is
gooi in shape and the outlook foI
large shipment is mos. enc our
aging.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mrs. L. E. Cassatt received a
fall last Sunday from which she
received injuriss of an aggravating
nature. She was ON her way to
church and stun bled against the
projecting steps Of the Noxon
residence on Colocado street,.
Such steps should be cut out aud
the bottom step made to even ~
with the lot line in all cases where
they appear the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

The building in which Adolph
Nelson has his stores is being re-
novated both irside and outside.
The two store rooms have been
painted and decorated that adds
material to the looks and sets OFF
his large stock of goods in fine
shape Then the outside has been
repainted white with the excep-
ton of the brick work. The work
is being done by Jay Kane
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Tom Johnston has leased the
Quito group of claims those
controlled by the Sun and Moon
people adjacent to the Quito. AS
soon as the papers are fixed up
he will begin operations. The
Quito has produced large guam
titles OF gold ore and some of the
richest specimens of free gold thai
has been found in the district has
been on exhibition in the Mer-
chan,s and Miners National Bank.
With such practical development
and management as Tom will give
he feels assured OF rich reward.
The late history of this prop
erty is an interesting story. In
1907 Chas. M. DeCamp procured
a lease and option on the Quito
property from Fred J. Hamley of
Denver DeCamp conveyed to
the Colorado Quito company his
interest in the property. The
company made some payments
on the purchase price and oper-
ated the mine. Later a differ
ence arose between the company
and Hamley regarding royalties.
The company rendered $1,000 as
the remainder of the purchase
price and demanded a deed.
Hamley refused to make a deed
and DeCamp and the Quito COM
pany brought suit. At the trial.
which occurred in 1909, a decree
was entered requiring Hamley to
make a deed. Instead Of doing
so he appealed to the supreme
court.
In 1912, and while the case was
pending in the appellate court,
the Quito company offered to
withdraw the money and give up
the mine. At this stage in the
proceedings Mr.. Hamley, who
had removed to Canada, also
changed his mind, and directed
his attorney, Hon. E. L. Regen-
hitter, to secure the money if
possible, instead of the mine. A
pretty race ensued in which E.
NJ. Sabin, as attorney for the
company, demanded the money
from A. B. Clark, clerk of the
district court, who was custodian
of the fund which had been de-
posted in court by the company
before the trial. Mr.. Clark re-
fused to deliver it. Mr.. Regen-
hitter, as attorney for Hamley,
dismissed the case in the supreme
court, thereby affirming the de-
cree of the district court. Both
sides then applied for the pay
ment Of the money out Of court
to them. Judge Glass granted
the application of Hamily, and on
Wednesday of this week the clerk
paid the money over to Mr.. Reg
ennitter. The Quito company
will now receive the deed of Mr..
Hamily from the clerk, and the
property will belong to the Quito
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mr.. Chas. A. 'Sherr msnager of
the Mackay Teleg raph-Cable com
pany at Little Rock, Arkansas,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sherr. The two men are brothers
During the past six weeks Mr..
Chas, Sherr has been visiting
in Missouri, Kansas and Colora-
do. He is having a very pleasant
time here with his relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

NJ. John Owen has gone east
and at last accounts he was indulg
ing in Boston Brown Bread and
baked beans along with other
good, palatable and substantial
New England dishes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

II. T. Rogers left on Thursday
morning for a ten days or two
weeks trip east. He will go to
TO Baltimore, Maryland and Rich
mond, Va where he will meet
Mr., Owen and the two will go
south
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mrs. j. J. Sherwiu entertained
the Luncheon Bridge Club in her
usnal very pleasant style on We'd
nesday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Mrs.
John Atcheson, Wednesday Feb
ruary Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

The. e will be a prize rag dance
at the opera house ball room to-
night. A cash prize will be
awarded to the best Raging cou-
|ple. The music will be fur ished
by Volts orchestra.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

A. P. Callihan left Monday
morning for the East in the in
terest of the Hot Springs Hotel
company. During his absence he
will visit Chicago, New York
Washington and other financial
points and expects to place blocks
of stock in the company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Billy Irwin is thinking of going
down to Arizona t. work in very
large producing nine. 1t Is SUI
perintended by Wm. Galligan
formerly OF this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Angus MacI.ean and his sister
Margaret were visitors in Der
yer the latter part of last week
returning home on Sunday after
noon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Woodford Lester is gradually
recovering from severe accident
he::sustained by falling on the ice
last week. He was unt oncsio US
for several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mrs. G. G. Barnard. daughter
in-law Of Thomas Barnard left for
her home IN Torrington, Wvom-
ing or Thursday morning after a
pleasant visit here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mesdame~ O II. Shaffer and
Snrague Stewart went to Denver
o, THURSDAY on a short visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Bert Warren was a week end
visitor in Denver returning home
Sunday afternoon. He took Mrs.
Warren to Denver to one of the
hospita. for treatment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Or Allan n. Fraser left on last
Sunday afternoon for Richmond
Indiana. to he gone several days
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

James Robinson took his wife
to the St Joseph hospita: to have
an examination made to ascertain
if an cpei alton was necessary TO
remove a tumor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mrs. j. J. Sherwin returned
from a visit to Denver last Sun
dav afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14
84th ANNIVERSARY

ted his Saith anniversary last
Monday. He is just as "chipper"
as any young man in the twenties
and Is hail fellow we'll met,
The judge came here III the
summer OF 1861 in company with
Henry Plummer from Wisconsin,
the two driving across the plains
with three yoke of oxen and two
mich cows and experiencing
many tribulations and sacrifices.
Those were the days when Indians
coyotes and Buffalo were as nu
meaous as snow birds in this sec
ton. Coming up the Platte river
the latter were there for miles and
numbered several hundred thous-
and while the Indians were in
evidence all the time ready to
raise their scalps" if opportu-
nlty presented. While the Judge
has oeen here about fifty two
years from pioneers standpoint
lie Is still 'tenderfoot" SO far
as the state society of Pioneers is
Concerned The judge has never
made record OF being an extreme
~ plous church member yet his
hand has been preferred for all
good affairs. Alter one of the
churches had been organized
thirty years it was decided to have
a reunion. The committee waited
on the Judge to give some early
struggle through which this So
cietl had passed. After the
preacher, elder, deacons, etc.,
had given in their early experience
the Judge was called upon. He
could sing all right. perhaps re-
peat the Lords prayer and per
haps show his religious fe-vor by
putting something in the collec-
tion box, but this about exhaust
ed his experience along these
lines. However he told those
present how they began services
in the early days in all old log
house with cheese box for the
pulpit. The question lights was
then brought up and the Judge
suggested that several of the ut
landers' play a game of 'seven-
up" to see who should buy
pound OF candles SO certs) and b 4
side won them. Then t he matter
of candle holders was discussed
and it was suggested that a social
game OF poker" be played to
pay for the candle holders and
they were won. Several bottles
of beer were purchased, and emp
tied (down the throais) and the
empty bottles were graced with
candles and the services went on
and have been successfully con-
Quoted for the last half century
for the edihcation of the COM
munity. These beginnings may
seem somewhat sacriligeous in
these days but way back in the
formation of mining camp they
were necessary in order to get a
beginning for the fine hands of
women were very scarce in those
days and the religious ways of
men were somewhat crude, The
judge was very active in the build
ing up the town both officially and
materially and through his per-
severing efforts many of the most
Improvements were made. He is
so active today that even the coy
otes will not venture to run a race
with him. He,e's hoping that
ne may have many more years of
activity and that among his plea
sures may continue to be little
sugar and water" as a reminder
of the early days,
The Girl in the Taxi will ap-
pear at the opera house on next
Tuesday night and people who
have been longing Cor a good show
should be prepared for this one.
1t is a rip-roaring fun maker but
if you don't enjoy such a hearty.
healthy and continuous laugh, you
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bush were
passengers for Denver last Sat
urdav returning on Sunday after
noon