davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-24
Delegates Elected

purpose OF forming a county mln-
ing association was held in the
Opera House on Sunday afternoon
last and there was a good attend
ance. Among those present were
Ed. Butts, Ben Catren, Sheriff A.
+. Straub, County Treasurer, Jas.
Noon, Arthur Osborne, Deputy
Clerk Sim. Fisher. DR.. KIRBY,
Thos Cunningham, Judge Tomay,
County Clerk l.. A. Hafer. ]. B.
Foley, II. E. Crist aud Chas.
Brandstetter all OF Georgetown
Frank Brady and B. 6. Jacobs of
Empire Emil Johnson of Silver
Plume. Foster c. Moore aud Chas.
Lerchen of Dumont: also Samuel
Anderson and H. R. Corey, Su-
perior, Wisconsin, stockholders in
the Duluth Empire Mining com
pany, who were the guests of
Frank Brady.
In the absence of B. A. Holley
Ben Catren acted as chairman and
in the absence of Chas. Wood
ward, Richard White acted as sec
retary. After the reading OF the
call by the secretary, committee
on organization and the apportlon
ment of delegates to the state con-
vention to be held Feb. 1o. was ap
pointed consisting OF E. L. 'Regen
hitter, of Idano Springs, Ed Butts.
Georgetown; Emil Johnson of Sill
yer Plume; B. c. Jacobs Of Empire
and Chas Lercben, of Dumont.
The committee made the follow
ing recommenda. lions which were
unanimously approved The name
of the organization is the Clear
Creek Cousty Mining Association
The temporary organization to be
the permanent organization, name
ly Ben CaIren president and Rich
ard White secretary. The fol-
lowing were those selected by the
different sections to the State Goa
venticn pa,nely-James T. Gar
ritt and ~Wm. Pomerov. Silver
Plume Thos. Cunningham and
Ben Calren, Georgetown; Ed.
Koch and Frank Brady of Empire
G. F. lawson, Lawson and Chas.
Lerchen of Dumont
The question of further organ
ization, bylaws aud other mat
ters were re erred to the officers
and the del gates. The meeting
then adjourned subject to the
call of the president.
The re, ,resentatives from the
various parts of the country came
together with very interested
spirit and with a determination
to perfect an organization in tn e
mining interest tina: would count
for great good in the future. In
the selection of place for meet
ing for the convention in Febru-
arv, Idaho Springs was declare ed
the FIRST choice and Denver the sec
ond, 1t is now mp to Idaho Springs
to effect a strong mining associa-
ton and one that will be active
in behalf of this leading industry.
In concert of action on the part
the local people along with the
same in other mining camps of
the county, Clear Creek county
will take a high position and
maintain it among the 22 mining
(counties of the state. The coun
ty organization has two first
class men as principal officers,
men who are familiar not only
with mining but also the efficiency
of the right klud Of organization
and how to push it successfully.
It was a pleasure to see the
different portions Of the county re-
presented in a strictly harmonious
manner, having but one object in
view and but the single thought
and that is to work together in
unity Of purpose for the industry
that has made the county what it
is and will make it many fold bet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-24

Mrs. E. L. Regennitter was a
passenger for Denver on Wednes-
day morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-24

Joe Meyer has an office in the
e luitable building Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-24

Clear Creek County's indebted
ness on Jan, /, 1914. amounted
in round numbers - $40, loo. Dur
ing the past year there were no
bad matters to be contended
with on account of washouts. de-
struction of bridges etc. and as a
result mach money was saved
The commissioners practiced secon-
omy along all lines, but no depart
ment of government was stinted.
We did large amount of work or
the Floyd hill road and Berthoud
pass roads. yet the county debt
was reduced substantially. 1t is
thought that the entire debt may
be wiped out during the present
year if nothing out OF the ordinary
occurs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-24

C.. N. Shelton is in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-24

George Oxley and a num-
bers of others have taken a
leate onsa ourteenth level
of4l,1 fosffteenth Il u the
Gem mine. Operations are
being prosecuted $40 feet west
of the shaft and drifting has
progressed for 70 feet and for
that distance a body of solid
ore is showing that is from ID
to IS inches wide. Shipments
of smelling ore have been
started, although develop
ment was instituted less than
two monts ago. In fact, the
production is more than Suffl-
Clent to pay operating ex-
penSeS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Why Waste Good Men?
lond Times-Dispatch.

Richmond Times-Dispatch
Henry Sienkiewiez, author of
"Quo Vadis," at seventy years of
age, has been taken prisoner by the
Austrians and sent to Cracow. Sew
eral men Of note in letters and art
have gone TO the front as privates or
petty officers with the British. These
are patriots in the truest sense. In
another sense. they are taking un-
warranted liberties with the world
/ to which they belong.
I Useful writer's, artists, poets,
singers, actors-those men of high,
peaceful profession whose services
to the world are immeasurably
greater in their own lines than they
possibly could be in war-when they
venture to enlist should be promptly
and effectually imprisoned by their
countries. They should be locked
up in comfortable quarters witt
competent attendants, with writing
paper and pencils and music scores
canvas and brushes and paints
pianos and orchestral instruments
They should be set to singing ant
playing and painting and writing o
, war, If they must do something bu
certainly not one OF them woul'
count for more than one common
soldier with a gun, at the front
while any one of them would coun
for a thousand, ten thousand, me
in the world of letters and are
Hence, they should be forcibly re
rtsained when they dare to risk
loss of their talents to that worl
. which has a right to claim the frs
: and higehst service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Off Lancaster.
BY J. r.. StewnIan, Judge OF Probate.
Whereas, WI y. Hilton has made
suit to me to grant him letters of
administration lof the estate and ef-
fects of X. TiAman Hilton.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and
admonish all and singular the kind
red and credit0fs OF the said de-
ceased, that then be and appear be-
fore me, In the dpurt OF probate, to
be held at Lancaster October 90,
1914, next, after publication there
of, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If anyNhey have, why
be granted
Given under my hand, this Sth
day of October, Ammo Domini 1914.
j. Il. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
ANNUAL STATE FAIR
LAST OF OCTOBER
Make Your Arrangements
to Attend South Cardinals
Big Gathering October
1851.

The 46th annual State fair will
take place in Columbia, October 26.
"a. 2s. 30. 80. 81 on the State fair
grounds. Special round trip reduced
rates have been granted for this oc-
casion by the railroads.
The agricultural resources Of South
Carolina will have the centre Of the
picture. Demonstration agents In each
Of the - counties have arranged ex-
hibits for the fair, and girls tomato
clubs in 20 counties will have ak
hIbits. In addition there win be ex-
hibits from three min villages and
from one church. which will make
the fair a great agricultural show.
The poultry department In expect
cd to be better than ever this year
The best broods OF chickens fru1z
every part OF the Stats viii Do en- sx-
hioftion.
On wednesday, October n, at Il
a m Wofrord College OF Spartan
burg and Newberry College OF New,
berry Will meet on the YPtdiron at thc
| fair grounds. On Thursday, Octoho1
30, at 1880 n m. the UnlVsrhty o.
South Carolina and Clemson CollaR,
will pull of their annual football con
tast. Both games promise to be I'm,
exhibitions and viii draw thousand
of visitors.
An added feature for South Car
olina's gathering will be frework
displny which win tako place on tn,
race track.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
We Have a President.
inneapolis Nnd.D News.

Minneapolis QndD News.
We like to feel that Woodrow
Wilson expresses in his own person
ality the good genius of this coun-
try.
The Presidents service TO the ma
ton within the past few months has
been sufficient to make an entire
four-year term notable.
War with Mexico has been avert
ed through patient statecraft that
persisted despite criticism, abuse
and lack of faith.
A strike of trainmen on ninety
eight Western railroads has been
prevented by the agreement OF the
contending parties to arbitrate
This strike would have been a catas-
trophe at any time; in view of other
complications, it would have beer
immeasurably worse at this time
Credit must be given to the men anc
the managers for agreeing to ge
together, but this was not brough
about until the President had enter
ed the negotiations.
Tb4 placing of American bushes
conditions upon a basis where tn
European disorders can affect then
little IL at all was at the instance o
and with the cooperation of the ad
ministration, which is also to b
credited with fathering a currenc
law that will prove most efficient i
the present situation.
In the last three or four month
it would have been distressingly eas
for a presidential bfunderer to en-
broil or embrass the United State'
We have come through with cred
and clean of unworthy compromis
or entangling alliances.
Thank God we have a Presiden
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CnmnIN of I.nncncfnr

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster.
by J. Il. Stewman, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, John A. Marshall has
made suit 10 me to grant him letters
Of administration of the estate and
effects Of William S. Marshall, de-
ceased.
admonish all and singular the kind
red and creditdrs of the said de-
ceased, that theyl be and appear be-
be held at Lancaster on October 13,
1914, next, after publication there
of, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If any they have, why
the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 29th
day of Sept. Ammo Domini, 1914.
j. r. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
"On the Job"

Chicago Tribune (Bull Moose.)
President Wilson did not sub
merge the personal note in his letter
announcing his intention of remain
ing on the job as head of the nation,
and, therefore, of taking no active
part in partisan political contests.
But that is of small consequence.
We agree with the President that
he is needed now as President
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
Success.



The mar Nho is HAPPY is success
full. That does not mean that a hap
py disposition will attrct wealth
and win fame. 1t means simply and
literally that happiness constitutes
success. \ man may reach the grave
without freinds. but if he has gone
his allotted way cheertully smiling
through all adversely, We have no
right to call him a failure.
! The man who is not only happy
himself, but makes others happy and
thus lightens their burdens, is not
merely successful. He is great.
If we Judge success by true and
wholesome standards, grea; wealth
stands for nothing. 1t car purchase
luxury, but 1t cannot purchas" love
nor appraO alton of beautiful Things
High pla e in the world rf politics
or othcr walk will count for uothIng
for high prices Is often won by trick
cry and mD:y are exalted VIII,
hould ra:ne- be abased.
CompTe ehensive education and CT
'Ceeding culture have notnng TO d,
with true success, for these 40 no
. make on nLppy They tend rathe
! 10 max. Inn isolot"d discontenteC
unsettled. cynical and selfish.
, Stevenson said the true success j
to labor. He meant that labo
brings confinement and conter I
ment is happiness.
Education, polished manners
! high place, wealth, all these tend L
make life pleasanter, but no one o
item nor all them assure happiness
And unless he be happy, or max
others happy, ones life is fiat fail
ure though he die rich, famous an,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
For Humanity.

In his cablegram to President
Wilson, Wilhelm II. employed this
phrase by way OF introduction:
II consider it my duty, sir. to in
form you. as the most notable rep
resentative OF the principles OF bu-
manity"
That Woodrow Wilson is the one
man the warning nations of the
world will turn to when the time
comes to arrange peace, is every
where recognized.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13
earned.

/ would rather be as l am, poor
unread and little known, and yet al
together contented to work out my
task in the niche where Fate has
placed me, than to own the millions
Of Rockefeller, have the polish of
Lodge, the position of Wilson and
the education of Descartes, and find
myself unhappy and bitterly discon-
tented.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Had one Of our suffrageltes been
in Mother Ewes place, what a fool
she would have made of that snake!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

OF course, you have heard OF a
woman who was "speechless with
rage" but did you ever see one?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

And occasionally man has
money in a bank because he doesn' I
own an automobile.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Electric signs let out some bril-
liant remarks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

Many a mans settled ways are
settled by his wife.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-13

1t takes more than hot air to kill
the germ of suspicion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04
LA

his candidacy will away McCandess some
the Democratic Hawaans otherwise would az
primaries have voted for Kuhio. l.a#>r ,t.fs (
Extracts From Deshas Paper tho "Hoku."
the stock arguments eing made the Kubio cam
pagn both speeches and in Deha voting
che Of the native Hawaans is in danger unless Kuho reelected
That IL Rice Is elected, he will of their
least the passage act limiting
have income Of 100000
There is who bring proof
else has the doing anything
kind. .ElelI ... d. ....5t ..... H.,' ..t1aa,
A Malicious Wicked Statement Isl.
II is malicious and wicked
ceive.
whites desired native Hawaiian
franchise that could have accomplished when having
fun control of the Hawaiian Government they negotiated
Annexation Treaty with President Nothing
kind contained in the Treaty however
the the being thereof
sided for paying Luokni $200GOOO year. lump
$3.50, the Princess Kaiulan.
The annexation treaty negotiated with President McI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04

ley 1897 still in Hawaii gave oppor
unity deprive Hawaans Of the the whites
sired Nothing Of the kind done. .#G.
Whites Made Hawaians American Citizens with Franchise
Again the opportunity presented the presentation
the joint resolution Of annexation by in 1885, Again was
done .r.'.. $500. ~. s.. 81
Again 1900 enactment by congress- body Of white
Of the law organizing Hawaii Territory the opportunity
deprive Hawaiian his present. nothing
the kind attempted the provisions of the Organic Act rea
ing all citizens
clarsd
tory Hawaii thereby confirming native Hawaiian the
full absolute and complete rights American citizen coe1al
with all other American citizens
~ Would Oppose Disfranchisement
From to I by
Responsible person the franchise from the native ia
waiian o otherwise discriminate against him.
SO any allegation that the white
citizens seeking deprive their native Hawaiian fell
low citizens their rights with positive
knowledge what has inside politics Hawaii
place. absolutely nothing Of the
3 = ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04

Therefore progress that being made here Laie
therefore skin d. not let be
pdce look for those who the vel
flare of land. f.a.
The reporter dsagrees with this that
Kcau Of Charley Rice If all right for that is his
Rice
Smith represented in Hawaii by Samuel Woolleyi H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-04

Of my knowledge that khdlest feeling
native citizens among leading white
Hawaii native Hawaans would
positively attempt Acknowledgement would their
white fellow citizens. E1 ,a ssyE#.ss g.s s.est3a
MschevOus Cruel Sow Suspicion and Race Anmosty
II purely mischevous thing dssension and
suspcion stir racial animosy
this Territory especially done with object
of carrying temporary election .s. .l t.
say to you native Hawaans that are now American citizens
With all tha rights privileges American citizenship which
will attempt take from succeed in TAX
from the attempt Is made long conduct
yourselves American citizens should. FF Ia Twat&
you further that it is unbecomng, in view Of the
history Of the accorded white fellow American
itzens above also unw
for try to raise the issue Il " X. f.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
AMERICAN
CHRONOLOGY
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic History
of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

June 81, 18SS-Catholic University of
Santiago, Chile, established by
Archbishop Mariana Casanova;
opened March, 1889; first rector
Bishop Joaquin Larrain Guadaril-
las, who devoted to it his large
private fortune.
June %, 1552-The Right Rev. Pedro
Fernandes Sardinia, first Bishop
of Bahia, Brazil, arrived at his
see, which was established by
Pope julius Ill, Feb. %, 1851;
Bishop murdered by Indians, June
16, 1856.
June %, 1845-The Right Rev. Juan
Augustin Boneo, first and pres
ent Bishop of Santa Fe, Argen-
tine Republic, born at Buenos
Aires; see established, Jan. q,
1898.
June "a, 1S29-The Rev. John Baptist
Hogan, S. S., better known as
Able Hogan, born near Ennis,
County Glare, Ireland; first presi-
dent of Boston Theological Semi
nary; professor of theology in
Catholic University; died at st,
Sulpice, Paris, Sept. 20, 1901.
June 25, 1S5S-The Right Rev. An
thony O'Regan appointed titular
Bishop of Dora on his resignation
at third Bishop of Chicago, hav.
ing been consecrated July %,
1854, to succeed Bishop Van de
Velde, who was transferred to di.
Geese of Natchez; died in London,
Nov. IS, 1866.
June 26, 1S76-Arrival of six Sisters
of Mercy from Ennis, Ireland, to
take charge of st. Rose of Lima's
School, Meriden, Conn.,, built by
Father Thomas Walsh in 1874.
June %, 1S61-Death of Commander
James Hartman Ward, U. S. N.
convert, killed in action at Mat.
thias Point, Va; first naval Off.
Ger to give his life for his coun.
try in Civil War; born in Hart.
. ford, Conn, Sept. %. 1906, where
he was buried from st. Patrick's
Church, Bishop Mcfarland ofici.
ating.
(Copyrighted.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
THOUSANDS LIKE MOLLY.

Cant l interest you in the Bright
Furniture Polish? One application a
month is sufficient to keep your ma
hogany in the best of condition. AS
you Sec"
The door shut, cutting the mechan-
ical speech in two. There was a
sound of feet descending the steps.
Molly, looking from an upper win
dow, saw a girl moving down the
walk. She was a rather slight girl,
and as young as Molly herself. She
moved YEARLY. The youthful, almost
childish face, under the little brown
hat, wore a look of blank discourage
ment.
why, she's only a girl" Molly ex-
claimed, pityingly. And then with a
touch of indignation, she added, "Su-
san shouldn't have shut her off that
way!"
THAT is true" Aunt Constance
agreed. But Susan has a good deal
to try her temper in the way Of ped
dlers. She has an idea that the more
promptly she can get rid of them, the
BETTER
81 don't see," unused Molly, her eyes
following the dropping little figure,
why anybody chooses that way of
earning a living. | should think she'd
find something else to do" And then
Aunt C~onstance's smile arrested her
attention.
perhaps it isn't altogether a mat
ter of CHOICE" suggested Aunt Con-
stance, in explanation of her smile.
What would you do, for instance, if
it became necessary for you to earn
a living?" But Molly refused to go
into details. I'D find something diff
ferent from that" she insisted. 81
wouldn't go from door to door ped
ding furniture polish, I'm sure of
that"
Molly is more fortunate than the
girl who is selling the furniture polish.
She has a father who supports her,
but with this exception the two are in
the same boat. They are both I'M
trained. If Molly were thrown on her
own resources, she might not fall back
on peddling to earn a living, and then
again, she might be obliged to. Ger
tain it is that she could do no very
remunerative work, for the reason
that she can do no form of work skill
fully.
There are thousands of girls like
Molly looking on Multiplying, half-con-
temptuously, as other girls earn frugal
livings by hard and ill-paid effort. 81
never would do that" they declare,
and yet fail to make their boast good
by fitting themselves to do some form
of work which brings in a generous
remuneration. In these days of change
no girl has a right to grow up without
mastering some branch of knowledge
which would enable her to earn a
good living if it became necessary for
her to support herself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
LET 1T PASS.

Be not swift to take offence,
Let it pass!
Anger is a foe to sense,
Let it pass!
Think not on the seeming wrong
Which will disappear ere long,
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let it pass!
Bid your anger, then, depart,
Let it pass!
Lay these homely words to heart,
Let it pass!
Follow not the giddy throng,
Better to be wronged than wrong,
Therefore, sing this CHEEKY song,
Let it pass!
Echo not an angry word,
Let it pass!
Think how often you have erred,
Let it pass!
Since our joys must pass away
Like the dew-drops on the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay
Let it pass!
Strife corrodes the purest mind,
Let it pass!
AS the unregarded wind,
Let it passi
Any vulgar souls that live,
May condemn without reprieVe,
IT'S the noble who forgive,
Let it pass!
If for good you're given i'll,
Let it pass!
Oh! be kind and gentle still,
Let it pass! !
Time at last makes all things straight
Let us not resent-but wait,
And our triumph will be great,
Let it pass!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
PoPES WHO WERE POOR.

Sometimes, although not so often in
our democratic country as abroad, one
hears it said that it is to be depIored
that Plus X, is of humble origin. 'The
only eXception;-apart from this case,
all the Popes have been of rich or
noble birth"
That this assertion is unfounded is
proved by the following facts, collect
ed by LIE Chercheur" and published
in La Response
/. ST. Peter, the first Pope, was a
fisherman.
2. Adrian w. (1154) had as his
father an obscure man, without for
tune" Working in the fields in his
youth, he was obliged to beg during
periods of idleness.
8. Urban ". d2S7) was the son of
a cobbler.
4. Nicholas w. Q2S7), who was
General of the Franciscans before be-
coming Pope was also of humble birth.
5. Benoit XI. (1S03). General of the
Dominicans was the son of a wash
woman. Shortly after his election his
mother came to visit him. She was
announced to the Pope.
"How is she dressed?" he asked.
"In silk"
cit cannot be my mother" he said,
smiling. MY mother is a poor coun-
try woman who cannot afford rich
clothes"
His words were carried to her and
we're perfectly understood. His
mother soon appeared clothed in her
customary dress, and fell into the
arms of her son.
6. Jean XXI. 1316) was of origin
so humble that it is a moot question
with historians whether his father