davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05
Colorado.

An ore body twenty feet wide has
been uncovered on the Ingham vein
of the Doctor-Jack Pot Mining Com
pany.
In Telluride district the Primes
Chemical Company is receiving sup
plies at their reduction plant in
Vanadium which gives the impression
that they are about ready to resume
operations
In San Miguel county thirty stamps
of the Junta mill are running steadily,
and the tramway, which broke down d
couple of weeks ago, has been re-
paired and is in operation day and
night when wanted to transport the
ore from the mines to the mill.
Near the radium baths at Idaho
Spring which should be used at ali
seasons of the year-the Primes
Chemical Company, backed by Penn.
syNania capital, is doing liberal
amount OF work on their molybdenite
property in DAILY district. heretofore
noted for generous veins of silver
lead ores.
Porter and Smith have commenced
winter campaign on the West
Point at Cripple Creek. In the tu,,-
mel lying just below the Morning Star
workings they have opened a ten
inch body of high-grade carbonate
that bears every indication of being
$50 ore, the values in lead and silver
Emil Peterson and Walt Barker are
hauling wood and getting ready %
operate the Victor this winter.
In spite of Europe's great war, an:
by reason of it, the production of rare
minerals will hereafter play a leading
part in the basic industry of Colora-
do, which produces permanent wealth
as distinguished from wealth that PEI
ishes, and which needs a ready ana
adequate market TO render it profit
able. Not so with the mines. If The.
ore is not taken out this month or this
year it is hidden away for future en-
ploftation and in n safe that is prao-
tically burglar proof
Continued fine weather, with 10
trouble from surface water, encou1-
ages development al Cripple Greer
the result being a succession of ore
strikes in different parts of the camp.
One OF the latest is reported from tila
Lucky Gus, at one time owned in Lon
don, but at present the property Of
the Stratton Mining and Development
Company, popularity known as the
| "Stratton Estate" TO distinguish 1;
| from Stratton's Independence. The
| Lucky Gus strike reveals two feet ct
smelling ore, worth 800 to the to1,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05
New Mexico.

Wolframite has been discovered
near Gage, Luna county, and in the
Carpenter mining district In the MIN
bres range north OF Silver City. The
ore found in the latter place is an iroI
manganese tungsta.e. The minera,
ranging from hubernite, pure maD
ganese tungstate, through various con
stituents OF manganese and iron tubp-
state toward ferberite.
The B. N. V. Mining Company N
the Pinos Altos district has been IL
corporated, and the properties ~
clude the famous Silver Hill min.
Encouraged by the late rich strikes
in that section Of the state has re-
suited in the organization of sevefaA
development companies with prom
ise of rich returns within a short time.
More economical methods of min.ng
and treatment will be certain to en-
rich the owners of properties in that
part of the state for the district n
one OF vast possibilities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05
Arizona,

Strikes seem to be very fashionable
in the mines of Northern Arizona
and the Golconda is now in the lime
light with a great strike of four feet
of ore carrying zinc values of As per
cent.
The declaration by the British gov
ernment of copper as absolute contra
band is the hardest blow the copIet
industry in this country has yet 70
ceived. said l.. s. Gates of the LAY
Consolidated at Phoenix.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05


She Pointed to the Bold Headlines.
thought you had of me when Enoch
told you-what happened?'
The girl paused for a minute before
she answered. Il thought you we're
weak"
Weak" The man repeated the
word as if trying to comprehend its
meaning,
You should not have allowed
Enoch to stand as the author OF your
play, no matter what the circum-
stances were. He is not happy over it
today. His nature seems to have
changed. He is not easy to live with
even. Oh, | wish ii had never hap
pened!"
Merry waited in silence.
Things must come right. even If
this lie has been told" She pointed at
the paper which lay at her feet.
There is one way. You can play the
convict so wonderfully that people
must realize that VOC yourself created
the part"
Il shall never play the convict" "
"Oh!" cried Dorcas. who can?
Why. l thought your heart was set
ON the character"
1t was-once."
Il cannot understand"
The man did not attempt an expla-
nation.
Andrew Merry" she hesitated as IL
O. rnJ Two for y.h
wrong her brother, did Enoch do you
any-any injustice?"
She waited for an answer during an
infinitely long silence, so il seemed to
her. Then the actor spoke abruptly.
mo. AS | look back on 1t now, !
went into 1t with my eyes open. sim
ply learned that there is no way to
gauge human nature
Again there was silence. Dorcas
was trying to understand, trying to be
loyal to her brother, even while her
heart, aching with unspoken sympathy.
turned to Merry.
why don't you want to play John
Esterbrook p" she asked quietly.
u don't suppose | have decent rea-
son, except that when I-gave up the
play | lost all interest In it. John
than 'Silas Bagg."
OH" cried the girl ashast How
you have altered"
Il have" Merry spoke in a hoarse
whisper He returned to his chair by
the fire and bent to warm his fingers
by the blaze. There was another long
silence Dorcas was the first to break
1t.
Even if it were against your incli-
nations, would you do something to
make some one very happy, some one
who believes in you--who cares a
great deal for you and about your fu-
ture?"
Merry spoke gently. Miss Dorcas.
I'm afraid you are mistaken. There is
nobody in the world to care
She rose to her feet and, leaning on
the mantel, glanced down at him with
eyes from which embarrassment had
suddenly fed.
"One person-cares very much. !
do. / have set my heart on your sue
cess. You have great future e-won't
you work for it? Besides, | am selfish"
Her eyes shone with eagerness, Il
want to play 'Cordela.' Mr.. Oswald
has offered me the part. have-studied
it. l could play it tomorrow if you
would be my teacher
Merry turned with a quick gesture
as If to push temptation away from
him. "Don't!" he cried. "Ah. Miss
Dorcas, don't go into stage life!"
Il shall go into it sooner or later"
She spoke with quiet determination
Il feel sure | can play 'Cordelia;' be-
sides, it would be SO much easier to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05
NouriShjno Drink.

If you oversleep and the good man
of the house does not have time to
eat his breakfast, make. him a gen.
erous cup of coffee and add to it a
beaten egg and plenty of cream. He
can drink this in one minute and will
scarcely miss his breakfast. People
often have egg drinks at soda foun-
tains. but seldom think of preparing
them at hnma
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-12-05
WE.STE RI N
MINING NEWS
onion News Service,
IN 8 r ( :

Western NeWsnaTlNF IhIon NeHNs SerVISe'
The Metal Markets.
st. Louis. - Lead. s3.77h @3.s0;
spelter, s5.l2l2 9D5.15.
London.-Bar silver, 23d per ounce.
New York.-Bar silver, 49%c.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
STATESMEN ASKED TO
JOIN SCRIBES' BODY
Invitations Received from New Ma
tional Association Of Newspaper
Correspondents.

Members Of Congress are receiving in
vitatiOns from the National Association
Of Newspaper Correspondents. asking
them to become associate members OF
that body. which recently was organized
In Pittsburgh.
A copy of the constitution of the asso.
citation is mailed with each invitation.
and the copy sets forth the purpose of
the organization as follows:
The organization has for its aim, the
betterment of conditions surrounding cor
respondence for newspapers and tho
eradication of responsible writers for the
press. the news faker.' and the so-calleG
'muckraker.' who toy with the reputa
tions of individuals and the honor Of
business and great causes. with nc
thought of the lasting damage they may
be doing. long as they receive theiI
petty fees for the words which do tho
harm a hundred explanations may no.
undo"
The Editor and Publisher prints the fol-
lowing in regard TO the association:
THE association aims to compile and
publish n list Of the newspaper cor
respondents and news photographers OF
the United States and Canada. for circu-
latiOn among the newspapers. so that
a managing editor need no more TO look
in vain for energetic and trustworthy
representation when he wants a story
covered in a city or town far from his
own territory or about the newspaper
men of whom ne has no exact informa-
ton. The directory will include tele-
graphic service hours. telephone numbers
and other data.
The association aims also to open I'm
various cities Offices il which news cor
resDondents will find equipment for hand
ling stories. including library facilities
and other assistance
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
GIRL KILLS LYNX WITH STONE.
seyenteen-year-oId Miss Breaks
Marauder's Back with One shot.

Spokane. Wash. April 5.-Diana may
have been some huntress." but 1t is
not recorded that she ever killed lynx
by breaking its back with stone. This
Is the feat accomplished by Miss Mar
garet NJ. Bell seventeen years old and
a graduate Of the Lewis and Clark
High School OF spokane She presented
the pelt TO the county auditor this week
and received the bounty OF s.
Miss Bell was riding after the cattle on
the farm of her father, W. =. Bell.
southwest Of Spangle. Wash. when she
was forced to dismount and continue on
foot She rounded a clump OF trees and
came upon the lynx, which stood and
stared at her. Picking up a rock, Miss
Bell hurled il with such good aim that
she stunned the beast Then she broke
Its back with another missile. Return
ing TO her horse, she rode two miles
back TO the house and returned With a
.32-caliber rife.
In order not to damage her trophy.
she shot the animal squarely in the right
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
MORE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
SWINGING TO ADMINISTRATION

Some OF the Democrats who have been
expected to vote against the President
ON the repeal bill in the Senate are in
dicating a disposition to change their
minds and side with the majority Of their
party. This disposition. which manifested
itself Friday and Saturday, Is based on
growing belief that the exemption OF
tolls on American coastwise ships In
wolves bad economic policy, and that
nothing Of the sovereign right Of this
nation in the Panama Canal possibly can
BE- impaired by any reasonable construc-
ton OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Administration leaders yesterday. after
comparing notes. were ready TO predict
a majority for the President Of at least
six votes, with the probability that II
will be ten or eleven.
The drawing of strict party lines by
reactionary Republican leaders. with a
view to throwing the Republican ma
jority into a compact attacking force
against the Democratic solidarity in the
Senate. has not lost the repeal forces
any votes they had counted on, 1t was
said yesterday. The repeal leaders feel
assured of the support Of Senators Weeks
and Lodge. Of Massachusetts; Brandegee.
of Connecticut; Burton. OF Ohio: Root.
of New York; Stephenson, OF Wisconsin; /;
Nelson. of Minnesota. and Sherman. OF
Illinois. Further. they hope to get
Senator Sterling. OF South Dakota.
Counting Sterling. this gives them nine
votes from the Republican side. The re-
peal leaders declare they are certain
of eight OF these whatever happens. On
this estimate. the repeal leaders can lose
eleven Democratic votes and still win
by a margin Of two votes.
Word has gone out that Senator Cul-
bersOn of Texas who has been seriously
i'll for more than year. Is strong
enough to return and vote II the repeal
forces need him. II is generally under
stood that Senator Vardaman. OF Mis-
sissippi. is swinging around to the Presi-
dents side. and that Senator Thomas. OF
Colorado. also may be found with the
President on the last vote II he is un-
able to put through some amendment.
Both sides are banking upon Senator
Newlands, of Nevada. That Senator Pitt
man will be lined UP in favor of repeal
Is generally bell we'd.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
CHASEs WIFE ACROSS OCEAN.
=. .MiIIioR-doIIar N Kid" Want. Her e
Call on Divorce suit.

New York. April lis my wife here
was the first thing asked by Byron
Chandler. "rhe million dollar kid " as he
stepped of the plank of the kaiserin
Auguste Victoria today.
When told that she had arrived on the
Lusitania eight days ago he inquired
anxiously. has she started action YETI
and when being answered in the affirma-
tive he continued: Il hope I am not too
late. I am sure we can make IL up IL I
can only see her. We can then go back
to Europe and peace"
He refused to discuss the cause of the
breach between him and his wife. who
was Grace Larue. the actress. At the
time of her arrival on the Lusitania Mrs.
Chandler said that she intended bringing
suit for divorce, and said that there were
several women in the case. but declared
she would not name any of them IL she
could make proper arrangements with
her mother-in-iaw TO bring the action on
general grounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
OPERATES A DREAM MINE.
spokane MAJ T Work. Claim similar
to- that seen I'm Vision.

Spokane. Wlsh.. April 5.-Pinnlng his
faith to dISam. c. Olsen. Spokane
contractor. is fievoting money and time
to the developSnent Of a gold mining
claim near Nelson, Il. G.
John J. MaIdne. mayor Of Nelson,
came to Spokane this week bearing news
OF this unique mining venture Several
years ago, he sayS. Olsen dreamed that
he was operating a mine. He was
shoveling out ore Fich in gold.
A year later OlSen went to British
Columbia to inspect some timber. Near
Nelson he was surprised to find a spot
which coincided as to- hills, trees and
all physical features with the surround
ings Of his dream mine
Olsen forgot about the timber business
and located a mining claim, calling il the
Dream Mine
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Is This
the Kind of Bank
You Want
to Bank With
Il
hss capital OF 5000. COO. II
started right. with it's capital
fuIg paid in before 1t opened
~ doors for business. Capital
enough 10 make Il as solid as
me Rock Of Gibraltar"
II pays 2q6 interest
ca checking accounts.
IN pays SO interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
Ill pays 4e6 interest
on special savings accounts.

interest compounded monthly
twelve times q year. on the
per cent accounts and four times
4 year on the per cent ac-
counts. and twice a year on
the per cent accounts.
that the depositor gets a "squsre
deal" There are no rules, no
penalties. no subterfuges with
us that whittle down the rate OF
interest; and your money draws
interest every day 1t Is in The
Nunsey Trust Company. how
ever Iong or short the time, and
every business day In the year
The Munsey Trust Company
10 a serious, substantial bank.
conducted on sound business
lines, Its methods are clean,
clear-cut, and Straightforward.
II has no favorites, II treats
all men the same-treats the
big man no better than the
little man, and treats all alike,
with well considered courtesy.
II this is the kind of bank
that appeals to you, we should
be glad to have you open an
account with US. Measured from
every angie-the interest We
pay, and the way we figure
interest, and the strength and
substantially of The Munsey
Trust Company-is there any
other bank anywhere where
you can do as well? Think this
over-it is very much worth
your while.
FRANK A. MUNSEY, President.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
SENATE TO BAR
SLAPSAT wilson

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
BEDS OF NATURAL PAINT.

Pocahoutasl Ark. April 5.-The paint
found near hfre q few weeks ago stin is
being found % pay quantities as there is
At least forty acres OF the field, and
I ranges IN depth from . few feet to twen-
the discovery on Bis farm, has painted
his sesidence and the farm buildings and
. local painters who have used the paint
.eaV Il fsSnf value. There are three diff
ferent kinds Of paint on this farm.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

able now to see the matter more clearly.
feel that my vote for the repeal viii
be right
Il will let some one else defend my
erroneous vote II they desire. I'll de-
fend my next vote
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

eye II am gIoing back after its mate"
said Miss Bebl to the county auditor
Clerks In the lof1ce declare that the AMI
NAL was the largest ever presented AT
the auditors loffce for bounty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

part of such deposits may be accounted
| as part OF the required reserve.
IL that practice be followed. the re-
| suit will be the maintenance Of q double
reserve. one ofiicial and required by law.
the other voluntary and extra-officisl. II
might be termed. but nevertheless ef-
fective- So after all the actual reduction
of reserves may not be so low as the
law permits.
The 8. .SsS.O00 of bank deposits held by
| the national banks of Washington are
largely. II not entirely. reserve funds of
country banks. As the new law does not
permit country banks TO count any part
OF such deposits as reserve after three
years from and after the organization of
the Federal reserve bank in this bank
district. Washington bankers appear 10
be facing the prospect OF a partial IL
not general withdrawal of such funds
during the next three years. But as the
Washington banks carry H.l5I.000 on de-
post I'm other hanks and trust companies,
not reserve agents, which may be with
drawn on demand as needed. the ne;
loss in deposits should not be enough 10
affect the banking situation IN this city
TO any extent.
The accompanying table will be OF in-
terest to Washington bankers as show
ing the pcrcertage of reserves and the
periods when the requirements are ef-
fective.
QucSIi0n of Correspondents.
\ number of features OF the new law
seem to have been framed with the evil
dent purpose In view of breaking estab-
lished relations between country banks
and their reserve correspondents and
forcing or inducing all national banks
to maintain exclusive relations with Fed
eral reserve banks.
The status Of reciprocal deposits and
collection accounts now existing among
the national banks may OF 1t may not
be greatly changed when the new system
becomes completely established. IL MEM
Der banks find they are served better and
more economically by Federal reserve
banks than they are served at present
under existing conditions, present reclpro-
cal relations will be served to a great eX-
tent. II not, such relations will be con-
tinued indefinitely. In this connection II
is difficult 10 see how banks I'm Jersey
City. for instance, can be served better
by the Federal Reserve Board Of Phila-
delphia than they now are being served
by their New York correspondents.
Many other instances may oe cited.
However. these are mere matters OF de-
tail which the Federal Reserve Board
will change IL it finds after a fair trial
that the Reserve Bank Organization Com
mittee is not infalliable-
In the mean time. bankers without ex-
ception agree that the new law is step
in the right direction and that IL affords
the opportunity to escape the results OF
such financial panics as 1888 and 1907, pro-
viding the President does not permit his
legislative colleagues az the Capitol to
name the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
FORGIVE SLAYER
OF HIS DAUGHTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

intended was the opportunity given him
to admonish the world to love and pity
youths misled by what he termed the
heroism OF crime and to display on his
part the heroism of faith.
My daughters death" he replied,
teaches its own lesson. No credit is
due me for being true to the sentiments
l have always cherished. 1t is only
what Christ makes easy for those who
rest upon Him. And l have been sus-
tained by the prayers OF the hundreds
who wrote me that they would seek God $
grace for me.
My daughter. however. was doing one
more kindness to one who had often dis
appointed her II she had been killed
coming home from some dance or other
frivolous amusement there would have
been no inspiration for the world in her
murder. But her death was a martyr
dom. such as God is continually requir-
ing of us. to save the world.
Her pastor tells me that only the
night before her death she attended
prayer meeting and led the service. He
says that he shall never forget her heart
felt words
Had Many Berea,emcnis.
As he talked. Dr. Beecher smiled. al
most with JOY. and his old blue eyes.
lined about with a perpetual expression
of expectancy, sparkled with zeal. But
his face was pale, and when he closed
his eyes his breath caught in a sigh.
Within the last year DIR. Beecher's two
sisters and his brothers, the Rev Willis
J. Beecher and the Rev. John f. Beecher.
have all died.
My daughters death. however. is -
heaviest loss" he said.
When asked how il was possible for
him to feel pity for Jean Gianini, he re-
piled:
The boy is no different and no worse
than boys right here in Sennet. and
boys in every village and city in the
country whose physical health is weak
ened by cigarette smoking and other
vices and whose imaginations are in
famed by motion pictures of crime AMI
by cheap novels As | looked at the
boy. saw behind him these influences.
which l have always fought. and am
still fighting. and l held them. not him,
chiefly responsible"
There is no turmoil or disturbance in
the house beside the little green church
in the village Of Sennet. The daughter
is buried. the father mas returned to
prepare nis next Sundays sermon and
lhe oIulnafy routine OF the nousehold Is
resumed. The meals were prepared yes
terday, and DR.. Beecher's remaining
daughter. ~ho is his housekeeper. re-
moved the dishes At precisely the usual
hour. The old-fashioned home was 4 |
model Of order and peace.
AT Herkimer. where Jean Gianini is |
tc be tried. the other father is prepar- |
ing 10 devote his lifetime savings to |
keep his son from the electric chair |
Lawyers. ahenists. prosecuting officials |
and curious citizens |
hanging about the Jail give the little !
town a sensational atmosphere.
But at Sennet these elements of ex-
element are absent \ country preach
er is keeping in his heart the Feast of |
he Last Supper
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
MEMS AND BOYS
FOOTWEAR

As usual we are exhibiting all the
clever new styles for men and boys.
The largest stock in the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Conney and Taft
$4,000 Apart in
Cubs Stock Deal

NEW YORK March John t.
Connery, of Chicago, will be the next
owner of the majority of stock of the
Chicago National League baseball
club. President John X. Tener Of the
National League; Charles p. Taft,
present owner of the stock, who pur-
chased 1t from Charles w. Murphy,
and Connery went into conference at
the Waldorf Hotel this afternoon to
arrange the final details and fix the
price.
The conference, however. broke up
shortly before 4 p. M, when President
Tener left for the Hotel Baltimore,
where he and Ban Johnson had to
confer with the officials of the Asso-
ciated Minor Leagues.
No agreement was reached. Mr..
Taft was understood to have held out
for 100000, whereas Mr. Connery
wanted to pay not more than $3.50. 900
for the stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
RACING.
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs; Queed, 1O9
(Teahan), 11-5. even, IL, won; In
spector Lestrade, 112 (Turner), Z, g.,
80, second; Bundle of Rags, So MUIR
phy), go, S-5, AS, third. Time,
1:1S2-5. Rod and Gun, Elsie HeFn-
don, Schuri, Belle Chiffon, Veilchen,
Jim Caffrey also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Lady In
nocence, So (Murphy), 90, 9-5, even,
won: Armor, 1O7 (Randolph), s, g.,
rs, second; DIR. Dougherty, 115 (Tur-
ner), 10, 4, 2, third. Time, lis,
Michael Angelo, Gagnant, Protacoras,
Palma, Tony W., Captain Carmody,
Stucco and Fasees also ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Susan B.,
100 (McTaggart), 1920, Ia, out, won );
Miss Gale, 95 (Murphy), 1876, 7-10,
out. second; Charles CAMEL, So
Oeander), 10, So, even, third. Time,
1:OS1-5. Huda's Brother. Fort Mon
roe, Woolgate, Minda, Promised Land,
Ben Loyal and Americas also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and seventy yards:
Royal Meteor, Ill (Knight), 5-2, 60,
35, won; Feather Buster, 116 (Tea-
han). 11-5, lilo, 1-3, second: Effen-
di. los Henderson,, 5, 8, 2, third.
Time, 1:502-5. Volthrope, Bob r. and
Bob Bum also ran.
Race Entries on Page 2.