davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

The large host of friends of E.
7. Deis were very much elated
when they saw him get of the
train last Saturday morning after
an absence of eight weeks seven OF
which were passed at the hospi-
tai in Denver where he was oper-
ated on tor a case of appendicitis
aud for a number of days lay in a
very precarious condition. He lost
about ~ pounds but has regained
most Of it and his friends we're ex-
ceedingly glad to see him looking
~ good as he does. During his
absence Mrs. Deis spent the great
er part Of the time with aud car
ing for him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Miss Ella Hanning and Fred
Weller, were married at 1890 on
Sunday, June 21st at the home of
Mrs. Ida Hanning, by Rev. G. E1
Liston. The newly-weds left for
Coalton, Oklahoma, where the
young man is engaged in business
and where he has prepared a very
pleasant home to which he took
his bride. Instead of taking the
train from this depot, they were
driven to Floyd Hill in an auto
mobile and then proceeded to Dem
yer. They also visited in Kansas
City en- route to their new home.
Miss Hanning was one of the pop
ular young ladies of the city and
was a very successful teacher in
the schools of Dumont, a position
that she filled until the end of the
last term. It is q very worthy
couple and their many friends
will wish them all kinds Of happi-
ness and prosperity through life
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

On Sunday morning the mem
bers and families of five castles of
the Denver Roval Highlands will
arrive here to hold their picnic
Among the pleasures will be
dancing at the Trocadero, bathing
and games of various kinds, also a
a game o. ball between the Colora
do Electric Club of Denver and
our home team. 1t is expected
that there will be upwards of 600
iu the party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
Excursion Directory

Satu day, June 27th, Colorado
Chapter, No. 2o Royal Arch Ma
sons of Denver, arrive here about
$50 p. m. Estimated number 900
Sunday, June 28, The Royal
Highlanders of Denver 600.
Thursday, July 2pd, the South
Side Tramway Club of Denver, 500
Thursday, July 9, the Swedish
Mission church Oh Bannock St..
Denver, 800.
Sunday, July II, the Bachelor
Boys" annual outing. This club
will bring $50.
Saturday July 18th, the Hen
drie & Bolthoff Mfg, Company
will bring 900 employees and their
families
Thursday, July 23d the Cen
trail Baptist church of Denver.
The estimated ATTENDANCE is 600.
Saturday, July IS, Denver Dry
Goods Co., 600.
Sunday. July 26, The Brother
hood of American Yeoman, with
500 members.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
Hot Springs Notes

The following registered at the
hotel during the past week:
! Emil Neef, A. F. Hardy. w. S
Hines, c. F. Ford, VIM. J. Cox,
Mrs. Martha Daley. w. H. Nc
Alouey, Charles Zarlango, w. G.
Reid, Geo. J. Bancroft and wife,
F. Burcher, Mr.. Law, John Eng
strom, Mrs. J. F. Mauro. John F
Campion. Mary A. Henahen,
Tteo. Marx. Geo. J. Barrow
Dick Martin, Al. Recap, Paul
Marx, A. U. Perry. E L. Kern
Mrs. l n. Bowen, .AaranJ Cove,
P. F. Sharpe, Warwick Downing
J S. Gibb ons, Ed. Kostitch, j. +
Sylvester, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Grass, Chester Grass, Mr.. &
Mrs. Lee D. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. Mcneil, Chas. G.. List,
Charles Hamick and wife, c. F
Nelson, Rubye Patten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Woodward and baby
Douglas Roller, Miss Hurd, O.
R. Hurd, Mrs. J. F. Pfeiffer
Miss Felice Davis, J. j. Graham
II. N. Saxton. James Curtin, w
N. Johnson & Wife, H c. Mil
.ler and wife, all of Denver.
O. ]. SANFORD of Cheyenne.
J. P. Hanna and wife OF Super
ior, Nebraska
Mr.. J. d. Potter Of Greeley
is a guest at the hotel.
Mr.. Thomas F. Taylor, Of San.
ia Barbara Calf.
Mr.. Ben Alldritt and Mr. d
.Aitken, of Friend, Neb.
H. R. Hill Of Exeter, Neb.
Mrs. Frank Morrel of Sterling
Colo. ...
Mrs. J. B. Foley of George
town, was-a visitor at the Spring:
this week.
nc. Hamilton and wife OF
Chicago were guests at the hotel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
Sparks from the Diamond
By "Pi' Warren

Last Sundays game with Wesl
Colfax proved one the most in
teresting ones possible 1t took
ten innings for the local boys to
prove their superiority but they
finally did it in the last few innings
Dame +, rtune was as unkind to
the boys as she was kind the Sun
day they defeated Cottrells. Lin
demeyer, the visiting pitcher did
not suffer the fate usually accord
ed to lett handed pitchers. He
pitched god steady game and it
was only a few times that his
work was not effective. Williams
pitched his usual steady game
altho forced by the visiting umpire
to keep his strikes pretty close 10
the center of the plate and this
handicapped him as his effective
delivery is a corner ball.
The game was patronized very
we'll by local fans, and altho the
supporter of the visitors were in
town did not attend as was ex-
pected,
If Jeuck keeps his present stride
the management will have a hard
time keeping him out Of the Fed
eral league. Out of seven assists
in the last two games he has ac-
cepted them all without error.
His hitting also is close to 500.
The new suits arrived and con-
trary to the usual happening the
first game was won. The suits
made a neat appearance and a
nicely uniformed team is more
pleasant to look at than the mis-
fits that heretofore adorned our
local team.
Next Sunday, the Royal. Order
of Highlanders will be in Idaho
S, rings. With them comes the
team representing the Colorado
Electric Club. The local fans
will be needed in full force, as
this is one Of the strong teams OF
Denver and the visiting Hiphlaud-
ers will give them a most heart y
support.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

George Gustafson. aged twelve.
was taken to St. Luke's hospital
this morning to be treated for ap-
pendicitis. He was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Eff. Gustaf-
son, and Dr.. A. Ashbaugh. He
was taken sick last Saturday and
continued to grow worse until it
became absolutely necessary for
an operation. The boy has suffer
ed intensely the past few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Woodward
aud daughter Dorothy and Miss
Rubye Patton came up last Satur-
dav and remained over until Mon
day morning. They came in an
auto driven by Miss Patton who
has proved an expert chaffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward returned
. by train but Miss Patton drove
, her car back to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Mr.. j. F. Hunter, vice-presi-
dent Of the Merchanti1e National
Bank of Memphis, Tenn, was
a recent visitor here. He is inter-
ested in the Tennessee Min.
ing company and visited the prop
erty during his stay here. The
new plant of machinery is installed
and its surroundings are of the
very best.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Mr., Harry Fridlund of Craig,
Burt Co., Nebraska, spent a
couple of days in the city this week
and was very pleasantly entertain
ed and shown around by Anton
Eckberg and Louis Lindali and
who appreciated their courtesy.
He is brother-in-law of A. Holm
with whom he visited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

K e & Ellis of Denver have taken
a lease on the Silver Horn group
of claims up Ute Creek and began
nwatering the shaft and lower
level this week. When this is 6o1e
The work OF development will be-
gin pushed and be vigorously. The
parties who will be on the ground
to do this are very well pleased
with what they have examined of
the available part of the mine
above the water.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Fred D. Wilev has purchased a
fine FIVE passenger Overland tour
ing car. He went to Denver on
Saturday to make his selection
and his friends are glad to see
him taking pleasure in life in this
manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

The Adams Express Company
will commence to operate the Mar
quette Railroad aud the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Rail
road July Ist. The company will
also have thru service on the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Ry.
between Buffalo and Chicago ON
same date,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Tom Fitzmorris arrived in the
city on Thursday evening from
Arizona as happy and as enter
tanning as could be. He started
up here last winter but when he
heard that there was ak feet oi
snow he turned back after arriv.
ing at Albeq uerque, N. NJ, and
also because he learned a teaspoon
full of grape juice to a pint of ho1
water was rather out of proportion
for shovelling snow.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
W. r. Mcclellan of CIR eele,

W. r. Mcclellan of CIR eelev
came to the city on Monday after
nnon to look after his mining prop.
erty that is located near the Little
Matte and which be has been de-
veloping tor the past eight years
and has found conditions most en-.
couraging. His faith in the fu-
ture of the property as a producer
Is we'll founded as con ditions indi-
cate.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Robert P. Blair was taken to St.
Joseph hospital on Thursday
morning for ailment treatment
with which he has been afflicted
for several months and which
have confined hin. to his bed for
several weeks. He was accom-
panied by DR.. A. Ashbaugh and
Joseph Burke. Bob has been a
veteran newspaper man and mum.
bers a very large circle of friends
all over the county who will ear
nestly hope for his speedy recov'
erv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

DR.. H. o. Allen left early Thurs
day morning for Manitou to attend
the State Dental Association. He
drove through with the family in
his five passenger Studebaker ma
chine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

About 1000 persons came up
from Denver on Sunday to attend
the Jewish picnic. They were
greeted with very pleasant well
come. On the arrival of each train
l.each's band met the excursion
lists and escorted them to the
grounds on Soda Creek, where ta-
bles and chairs bad been provided
to assist in their entertainment
and comfort. The day was
BASED in pat,onizing the skating
rink, the baths and the various
games they pulled off. In the af-
ternoon the orchestra furnished
music for the dancers at the Troc-
adero and which was not only in
dulged in by the visitors, but also
many of the young people from
the town. The visitors were high
ly pleased with their stay here and
made the most of it, not only with
such pleasures but also with heir
roaming over the hills. They de-
parted in the evening tull of praise
for Idaho Springs. There were
four extra trains and the regular
that came up bringing up the peo-
pie. 1t was a large crowd and was
largely composed of young peo-
pie. 1t was an orderly crowd and
full of fun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
A Good Boost

Our people will recall Rev. o.
Bolander who was pastor of the
Swedish Mission church in this
city for several years and was high
ly regarded He is now pastor of
the Bannock St. Mission in Den
yer. He will bring his congrega-
ton and friends to Idaho Springs
on July 9th on an excursion. He
Is the editor of the Banner" a
publication issued by the Mission
and has large circulation among
the Swedish people throughout the
country. In his magazine he mas
the following to say in reg ard to
this city and its advantages as the
most desirable place in which to
hold pic-nics.
"Our congregation will have its
annual excursion Thursday, July
9, and the place chosen for our
picnic, IS that beautiful little
mountain city, Idaho Springs, one
of the most cozy places that can
be found. The journey will be one
of magnificent mountain scenery
that will be a feast to anyones
eyes. No Christian can pass thru
Clear Creek canyon and make a
visit to that little Gem of the
Mountains without bursting out:
20, God is very high who has
done great things; o God, who is
like unto Thee?
Idaho Springs is famous for
having the finest mineral and ra-
dunn water to be found anywhere
both hot and cold. The hot cave
baths is almost sure cure for the
most obstinate cases of rheuma-
tism, kidney and stomach troubles
Lately Idaho Springs has become
notorious because of the waters
containing more radium aud the
most known sprinus in the world.
and anyone wishing to take a
bath in the hot and remarkable
cave, will have an excellent op-
portunity to take one and any
one who prefers an ordinary
warm bath can take one in the
large swimming pool. Around or
close to Idaho Springs are num-
erous mines. The famous New.
house tunnel. about four miles
long, the Big Five tunnel and
others.
In the center of town are nu-
merous mills where mineral is
crushed and gold and silver : ore is
taken out and this is very inter-
esting for anyone to see.
Those who like to climb the
mountains and see the snow, pick
wild flowers and breathe the pure
mountain air perfumed with pine
fragrancy. can take the zig-zag
road from the station and go clear
up to the peak, which alone is
great pleasure, especially for the
children. A special train leaving
Denver at 7.45 a. m, will bring
the pic-nicers up.
The article is illustrated by
three views of scenery and two of
the Hot Springs and is a good
thing for the Gem of the Rock
ioc ,,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Among the visitors that were
attracted to Denver on account of
business last Monday were E. M.
Moscript, Guy G. Stumm and
Charley Hammond
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Members of Colorado Chapter
No. % ROYAL Arch Masons of
Denver will spend this afternoon
and evening from 3. 80 to o'3o in
the city and will be present at the
comforting of this degree on
the trio, Raw Coughlin, Frank
Garrabrant and John Mev-
er. 1t is estimated that three
hundred will be in the party that
comes from Denver. They will
leave here ia the evening in order
to reach Denver in time to take
the street cars to their respecta-
BILE destinations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles keast
will leave Sunday morning tor a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Jennie
Brown and sons near Steam boat
Springs. Mr.. Keast will take IN the
sights and enjoyments that a well
earned vacation will present him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

DR., Walter 7. Cam left on Wed
nesday morning for Mauitou, Colo.
to attend the annual meeting of
the State Dental Association and
will return on Sunday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Mr. Claire Kirk came up from
Denver Thursday and will fill
the position of engineer at the
Silver Horn plant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

The Tennis court of the Hot
Springs Hotel is being cemented
all over. The company is aiming
to get the best for the accommo-
dation OF the guests and patrons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

I. D. Ellis has purchased g
Stanley Steamer aud is exhibiting
his engineering and chaffeuripe
skill ir FIRST class shape. In this
line he will rank as high as he
does in horsemanship and this is
going some.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

The United States Land Office
will occupy the fourth floor of the
Denham Building, corner of Cali
fornia and 18th streets after the
first of July.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Among the prominent guests at
the Hot Springs as we'll as patrons
was John Campion of Denver and
a very prominent mine operator of
the Leadville camp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Ed. Milton received an injury
while bathing in the pool last
Tuesday that resulted in a broken
nose, He was struck by one of
the iron rings that is used in the
athletic exercises.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Harold Wiley returned from
Cornell College last Sunday where
he will spend his summer vacation
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27
"Pi" Makes a Home Run

St. Stephens church will be scene of
a pretty wedding tomorrow morning
when Miss Odette Whaite will become
the bride of Seymour Power Warren,
the Rev. Father O. Malley. officiating.
The church Will be artistically decor
palms, ferns and cut flowers and a
splendid musical program will be rem
dered by Mrs. F. H. Reyer. sister Of
the bride, while the guests are assem-
bling.
At II o'clock Mrs Reyer will play
the Lohengrin march. which will herald
the approach of the bridal party.
The ushers, Messrs Travers and Win.
chel will enter first. followed by Mrs.
E. Humphrey Smith, another sister of
the bride as matron Of honor, attired in
handsome gown of French Blue
meteor and hat of pink straw trimmed
with wheat and carrying an arm bo-
quet Of Killarney roses.
Following in her footsteps will be
the bride with her father. A. H.
Whaite, who will give her away.
She will wear beautiful suit of Deli
blue silk, white tailored hat and in
stead of a bouquet. will carry an all
white prayer book.
Though the bride declares she is not
the lea superstitious, it is quite evil
dent that she has not overlooked any of
the old superstitions tor happy mar
| riage. "Wednesday the best day of
all, she has chosen for her wedding
and is adhering strictly to the old adage
"Some thing old and something new,
something borrowed and something
blue" for she will wear a magn ficent
old necklace that was given her by her
late grandmother and which was = pre-
sent to the latter during the days Of the
Civil war.
The something borrowed will be a
kerchief. that W s carried by her mother
at. her wedding and which was made for
her by MIR. Whaite's mother for that
particular purpose.
A. the altar the bride will be met by
the bridegroom, Mr.. Samuel Watso, n
who lrril ,ba the best man.
Following the ceremony, reception
to only relatives and q few close
friends will be held at the me of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H Whaite. 1907 Gilpin street and later.
in the day "Mr. and Mrs Warren will
depart for Idaho Springs, to make the ir
home, Mr.. Warren being a mining en-
gineer, located their for the present.
Mr.. Warren was graduated from the
State. School of Mines in 1912 and was
a member of the Sigma NJ fraternity.
Miss Whaite il thoroughly charm
Ing and vivacious young woman, po-
sessing a beautiful singing voice and
her many Denver friends are grieved
that she wi not reside in this city.
She attended East Denver High schoo
and later went to finishing school in
Boston. Warren is the son of Carrie
Power Warren. Denver Post, Tues
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Che
ney came up from Denver Sun
day to visit their mother, Mrs.
CaIlie e. Kooken. Mr.. Cheney
enlisted from here and served in
the Spanish war in Cuba after
wards being transferred to the
PHILIPPINE Islands where he has
been ever since in the Govern
ment service, being one of the
few white men who have SUCCESS
fully resisted the climate of the
islands. Mr.. Cheney has been
transferred to the United States
and will be assigned to some sta
tion in the Chicago district.
A very pleasant picnic party,
numbering something over 200 ar
rived in the city on Thursday to
spend the day here. They were
members and representatives of
the Agustana Swedish Lutheran
church Of Denver and were
under the &perlnteudency of A,
B. Swanson, President of the
Swedish National Sapitarium
and Rev. G. A. Brandelle, D. D.
President OF the AJlgustana Synod
In the list of Trustees of the Nat
ional Sanitation appears the name
Of the Rev. Oscar Bolander for
merly of this city. The testimonv v
of those interviewed was that they
had spent most delightful day
and wanted to come again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18
MOTION PICTURES
AND HOW MADE

Those who have never had an op
portunity to see the workings of ar
enormous picture plant, such as w
N. Selig operates in Los Angeles anc
Chicago, have missed one of the great
est industrial sights in the world. TIC
see a plant with seven or eight stock
companies all at work at one time
building and producing stories for the
entertainment of the amusement-lov-
ing world, is not only interesting, but
it is really remarkable to see this oper-
alton in process. Really, the public
has no idea of the amount of energy
and work entailed in bringing about
successful motion picture dramas. nor
have they any idea when they see the
picture on the screen of just what was
necessary to produce it.
In the production of "The Spoilers
which was made under the careful
hand and guidance of Colin Campbell,
armies were employed to bring about
the completion of this story.
One of the interesting incidents tina,
occurred in the making of "The Spoil
nrs," came in the fight scene between
Glenister and Mcnamara. Mr.. Will
liam Farnum, who portrayed the
character of Glenister, said to Mr.
Thomas Santchi, as they were about
to play the fight scene which occurs
in Strives Office at the conclusion Of
the picture: you're not afraid to get
a real good whipping, are you" Mr..
Santchi replied that he was not, ard
at the same time asked Mr.. Farnum
If he was willing to make this a real
fight Mr.. Farnum replied that he was
only too anxious to. With battery
of FIVE cameras focused on this fight,
they were able to get every interest
ing incident, and the battle from start
to finish, and those who witness this
great picture at the Huree Theatre,
Tuesday September q will readily
realize that this fight is realistic in all
its earnestness.
Again, the city of Nome was built
and reproduced exactly as it was when
Mr.. Beach wrote this story. To be-
gin with, it would have been impos-
sibIe to have gone to Alaska and taken
rs it was then, is no more. 1t was first
these scenes in the street, for Nome
partially destroyed by a tidal wave,
and later completely destroyed by fire.
A research for photographs was made,
and after they were secured Mr.. Selig
ordered the city built from the photo
graphs secured.
1t became necessary to rebuild the
entire mining camp, The Midas. This
was built in all of its reality. After
having enacted few scenes on this
location the entire camp was dynamic
ed and destroyed for the benefit of
this great picture so that the public
would have the story in all its real
ness.
This stupendous production will re-
ceive its final presentation at the
Huree Theatre, Tuesday, September
| p, 1914.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-18

Power Situation in This Section.
1t has been often stated and as Of
ten denied that the Idaho Power &
Light Co., was owned by the Idaho
Railway, Light & Power Co. The
people have not the facts in the case.
AT times it looked as though both
companies were owned by the same
people. At other times it looked as
though they were nought but bitter
enemies. 1t now comes to light that
the Idaho Railway, Light G. Power
Co. bought the Idaho Power & Light
Co. and that on August LIST a pay
ment of 100000 on the purchase
price was due. 1t also comes to light
that on the date named the payment
was met. The first company is in the
hands of receiver and the receiver
ship has been extended to partially
cover the latter company enjoining
it from entering into any unusual
contract without the knowledge of tn