davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Bears in New Jersey Keep
Residents in Homes

VERNON, n. j.. Feb. 6-Wonen and
children OF this region are staying in
doors nowadays because OF the proWling
Of bears hereahout
Two or three black bears have an
peared on tho roads recently, and to-
day Ernest Drew and Burt FuIrnan,
young men of this township, chased two
hears for more than half a mile to Po-
chunk SWAMP. where the beasts disap-
pSArSd
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Three Steal $525 From
Bank Messengers Pocket

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-Paul Seioert.
hank messenger, who had drawn S52o at
the Kings County Trust Company for
the nay roll Of the Brooklyn branch Of
the Prudential Insurance. Company.
vas robbed by three pickpockets. who
escaped.
The three jostled him in an elevator
and got the purse from his overcoat
pocket.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.
~ GARDNER MACK.

Olive Wyndhsm. Sidney booth.
asd Katherine kselred In "Your
Girl and Mine. produced under
the auspices of the National WOm-
ans S,iffrase Association (SeliG).
the Colonial, p27 Pennsylvsnia
avenue.
Cleo RidE~Iy and PauI Hurst In
"The Tragedy Of Bear Mountain"
(kniem), the Revere. Georgia ave-
nue. and Park road.
Betty Nansea in "a Woman OF
Impulse" CrandaIrs, Ninth and r
streets.
Back" (FamOus Players). the
Strand, Ninth snd ID streets.
Marie Dresaler, supported by
Charles Chaplin and Mabel Nor
mand, In "'Tfllie's Punctared RO-
nance" (keystOne), the Garden,
423 Ninth street.
CLASSY Fitzgerald In SHOW Clssy
Made Good" (vitagraph), the Cir.
Gle, 2Olb Pennsylvania avenue.
"UnCle SAINTS Phenomenal Achieve
memt'' U'"werr), the Dixie, Eighth
and II streets northeast.
Murdock MncQuarrie In '"rhe
Christmas Spirit" (RisO.). the La
fayette, T. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Blanche Sweet and Jack Conway
in 1.-THE Old Maid" (MajeStic), the
Niagara, 10 seventh street.
Arthur Mackley In "After Twen-
" Years" (Relinnre). the Empire,
DIS ii street northeast.
Gail Kane In "The Great Dia-
mOnd Robbery" Daniel v. Ar
thur, the Lyric, Fourteenth near
Irving street.
Cissy Fitzgerald and Wallie Van
In 1.-THE Man Nehlnd the Door"
(VitaErayh), the savoy, Four.
teenth near Irving street.
Carlton King in "Tracked by
BloOdhounda" (Edison). the Apollo,
824 II street nOrthesst.
Norma Phillips In "RVnaway
june" First Intallment. by George
Randolph Chester "elianceD, the
Olympia, 1A"1 street.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
manaEers Of the theaters con-
cerned and no responsibility Ia as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They are
based on the personality of the
players and the producing com
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G. Nj
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Local Sales.

Washington Railway IS, Sl.NonS0la.
Washington Railway, preferred. sass.
2MS.
washington Gas. :S17ni. oSa7rs, SO
14ss. 2JiI74%.
After call-Washington Railwar As.
81 nfOdsl.
Potomac Consolidated SIS 3. .ooo1SS,t.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
The Silver Lining.

Mother Ito newly enlisted SOM
Good by, and hope you'll come back
safely.
Small Brother-Csn have your
n otorbike II you don't?-London Opin-
ion.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Wholesale Produce Market

DGGs-Neorby fresh. osc per doz.: South
ern. 25dc6o per dog.
CHEESE--New York. new. l6ilc per h.:
Eat lee per ID.
BUTTER-Egin print: S5lsc per 10: tub
sac per ID: process. 2STo7c per ID.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens. lsc per Id. {:
ROSTERS, loc per ID srrinx chickens. l70lsc
per H. live turkeys. l71lsc per lb.
LIVE sTOCK-Veal calves. best TO per
Ib.: heavy. sai0c per lb.. tat sheap. 4is9Se
Der lb.: spring lambs. 714vsc per io.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoss. Sis per Dbl.
onions. 81. " per bu.; SIT per sack: cabbage.
n Is per hundred lbs: lettuce, ee.50DS.oe per
Sasket beets. $40 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORK-Best. S0shc lb; heavy.
s@Shc per ID.
Receipts OF poultry light. Market in good
shape.
Receipts of calves light. market very firm.
KREY PRICE a. co
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnishsd b. W. B. Hibbs 3
Co.. members sf New York stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building,
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Oil Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs 4
Co. members OF New York Stock Exchange,
BUILDING
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Bonds.
Curb Stocks.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4
GO. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibes Building.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

Marriage Licenses.
Page F. Martin and Virginia r. Brady.
samuel l. Lytle. jr. OF Washington. and
Clarence c. Perry and Lena NJ. Jackson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
SIFTINGS>NEWS } xoM.ys y

result of a fuller knowledge of the
size and character of the ore bod
les and of the economic possibili-
ties of operations On large scale.
The climatic conditions are ia
vorable to continuous operation.
The large size of some of the ore
bodies, the character of the ores,
and the strong topographic relief
OF the region favor the production
of large quantities of ore with a
minimum of abor and power.
" aier power, marine transporta-
ton, and sufficient local supply of
timber and lumber reduce general
expenses to low point. The very
small cost of operation makes i,
possible to work protitably low
grade ores that under conditions
only slightly different would be
valueless.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Hot Springs Hotel
After Commercial Trade

The room to the rear of the
Merchants and Miners National
Bank, Just vacated by the Siftings-
News, may be rented by the Hot
Springs hotel for use as display
room at the disposal of commercial
men. The hotel is DESTROYS of
catering to the commercial trade
and feels the necessity of a down.
town location.
Before the room can be used it
will be necessary to place it in
first class repair, and if it can be
rented permanently to a regular
business tenant it may not be Sc
cured by the hotel. They are,
however, DESTROYS of securing a
conveniently located room in the
heart of the city and the former
Siftings room seems to appeal to
them,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Methodist Sunday
School to Have
Rally Day

Next Sunday will be Rally Day
III the Methodist Sunday School,
and the officials in charge predict
the biggest day the school ever
had. a special campaign is being
conducted to make the occasion a
genuine rally and large attend
dance is expected. Many new
names will undoubtedly be added
to the mem bership roll on that
day, and the officers are urging
everyone not now attending any
Sunday School to attend this SER
vice and become a mem Der of this
growing organization.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. Be there
at 10 O'Clock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Everybody's
Wrong But Me

This world is full of theories - it
seems twill always be
A land Of hobby-riders-"E Every
body wrong but me-"
| wish that | might change it
make it right, you see,
SO | wouldn't feel so lonesome
Everybody wrong but me.
Some think there is no heaven be-
You'd the rolling sea;
But | have always thought there
is, and, Everybody's wrong
but me-"
Others think there is a hell-iust
think there's bound to be.
But can't think it possible and.
"Everybody's wrong but me-
Some say: Lets have a tariff
others, Trade should all be
free
But I'm for reciprocity, and, "Ev-
erybody's wrong but me-"
Some want larger army, on the
land and on the sea;
But I'm for Peace at any price
and .'Everybody's wrong
but me-
If | only could upset the earth I'd
fix it to a tee
I'd have every body thinking every
body's wrong but me;
In business, law and gospel, on the
land and on the sea,
Twould be one grand conclusion
''Everybody's wrong but
Now, I've tried to make this poem
universal fit
Not trying to be funny, or, even
make hit
But when you've read it over, il
you feel you're up a tree,
Just renig on that idea" Every.
body's wrong but me-"
j. JACK MILLS
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Transfers Filed in the
Office of the County
Clerk & Recorder

E. Feen Walters to w. N. john
son, chattel mortgage on live
stock, 5000.
George H. Curnow to Overland
Auto Co., chattel mortgage on
one Model 50 Overland touring
car, $3.50.
Progressive Mining Co., by
County Treasurer, to Mrs. Elsie
Jingle, tax deed, Minnie Hopp,
ct al lodes. Griffith mining dis
trict.
Joseph Trudeau to Brunswick
Bake. Collender Co., chattel mort
gage on one carom table ct al.
S5I7. Georgetown.
John Hawn and wife to Roberts
Bros. Nero. Co, assignment OF
wages, months of July, August
and Septe IN Der, 1915. Idaho
Springs.
G. Palmer and wife to Roberts
Bros. Nero. Co., assignment Of
wages, month of October, 1915.
Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Local Bath Rates
Now in Effect

The Hot Springs Hotel COM
pany announces that the usual
winter rates for Idaho Springs
residents are now in effect.
The popularity of the hot tun-
mel baths has spread widely this
season and business continues
good. The irrigationists from
northern Colorado will soon be
coming in to free themselves from
rheumatism contracted from their
irrigation work.
Winter rates for rooms are also
announced and bills of fare have
been printed quoting very reason
able prices on the la carte plan.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Regarding Adver-
Using Rates

The Siftings-News will M in
tain standard advertising rates and
they will be very reasonable, low
er, in fact, than most weekly pa
pers in the valley towns.
Rates on one and two-inch pro-
fessional cards will be quoted by
the year or quarter. Other dis
play advertising will be quoted
by the inch, per issue, not per
month regardless of whether
there be four or five issues during
the month. The lowest display
rate will be practically the same as
heretofore-I2H cents per inch
per issue. This will be for stand
ing or repeat ads. and absolutely
the lowest rste regardless of size
or frequency of pu blication. High
er rates willy, of course, necessar-
lily be charged for new ads. and
preferred position, but the price
will always be the lowest consist
ent with good service and no one
advertiser will be charged high
er rate than another tor the same
service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Fraternal Aid Union
Ready for Initiation

At their meeting last Thursday
evening, Idaho Springs Lodge of
the Fralernal Aid Union elected
ten more applicants to member
bership and arrangements were
made to hold a big class initiation
Thursday evening, October FL.
Brother Taylor, state manager
and Brother DIR. Rice one of the
Supreme Delegates of the lodge
will be present on that occasion to
assist in the initiatory work.
The drill team is doing fine
work aud by next meeting will be
equal to the best drilled team in
the state. A class of thirty five
new members is the goal set by
Brother F. D. A. Clark and he ex-
poets to reach it. He offers a
signet ring to the member who is
for the most new men,
bers, providing there are twenty
tive or more. The ring carries an
emblem OF the order and is beau
ty.
A full attendance is expected
next Thursday night vixen each
mem ber will be given number
and someone will be lucky
enough to draw tive dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
StrOehle Concern Is
Now incorporated

To better handle their varied and
scattered interests the Stroehles
have incorporated their business
under the name of The Stroehle
Machinery & Supply Company.
The incorporates are Christina
Stroehle, John Stroehle and Fred.
erick w. Stroehle and the capital
stock is $50. 900 divided into so,
900 shares of 81 each, fully paid
and non-assessable. Their charter
gives them the right to manufac-
ture, repair, buy and sell all kinds
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Medicines Condemned
for Fraudulent Claims

More than fifty legal actions
have been terminated succe sSfully
under the Sherley amendment to
the Foo; and Drugs Act, which
prohibits false and fraudulent
claims as to the curative effect of
patent medicines. Criminal prose-
cutions were brought in Is cases,
while in 81 instances the falsely
labeled medicines were seized
while in interstate commerce.
A preparation called Family
Physician" was claimed to be just
the thing for driving out fever or
small pox, positive remedy for
dyspepsia, would keep measles out
nicely, regulate the bowels, etc.
The government found it TO con-
tain syrup, alcohol and ca
thartlc of no effect on the virulent
diseases and i'm posed a fine of SIS.
Among the long list of medl-
cines found misbranded are a
number of DR.. Schoop's prepara-
tions, TUFTS Pills, Radam's Mi
crobe Killer, Ozomulsion and manv
others.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO, FRIDAY OCT. Is, 1918

of mining, milling and other ma
chiuery for term of wenty years.
They will operate in Clear Creek
and Gilpin counties, with plants
and Offices at both Idaho Springs
and Black Hawk.
The Messrs. Stroehle have the
facilities and organization for ex-
ecuting large volume of business
in their line and their purpose in
Incorporating is only to facilitate
bookkeeping.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Mining in the Juneau
Region, Alaska

The developments near Juneau
overshadow in magnitude the
operations in other parts of the
gold belt though some of these,
too, are of importance. God lode
mining in this field, already de-
veloped on a scale that places the
Juneau district in line with the
foremost in the industry, is rapid
ly assuming still greater proper,
tons. The growth is natural
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Paramount Pictures
Prove Popular

Only high-class picture houses
enjoying a steady patronage can
afford the Paramount pictures now
shown at the Opera house every
Wednesday and Saturday. They
are the pictures you have been
reading SO much about in the large
city papers. The expense of Sc
curing Paramo unit pictures
amounts to considerably more than
other productions but Manager
Schoelkopf is DESTROYS of furnish
ing his patrons with the very best,
and it is needless to say the Idaho
Springs people are approaching
the Paramount pictures every
Wednesday and Saturday.
= If you enjoy this issue let us add
your name to our subscription list,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
Golden Empire
Making Steady Progress

A fot yhorse power motor has
been installed, new transformers
have arrived and soon the Golden
Empire Mining company will be
ready to turn on the juice and
star. operations.
Shipments of concentrates have
already begun and it is expected
to keep them up continuously once
the air drills are in action. Plen-
ty of good ore is reported avail
able and supply is being devel-
oped far ahead of present needs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15
The Alaskan
Mining Industry

The certainty of railroad con-
nection with the Yukon basin and
the probability OF an early devel-
opment OF the coal fields greatly
stimulated the search for mineral
deposits in Alaska during 1914.
The mining industry in Alaska as
whole was prosperous in 1914,
though the value of the total min
eral output was somewhat less
than that of 1918, largely because
OF the decrease in the price of cop
per, for the gold output was a
little larger than that of the pre-
vlous year.
A noteworthy feature of the
mining industry in 1914 was the
great number of expl orations made
on behalf of capitalists looking for
properties that would warrant de-
velcpment on large scale. This
research was most notable in the
south central region which will be
directly benefited by the building
of the Government railroad,
| though the new railroad will un-
doubtsdly directly or indirectly
benefit all parts of the Territory.
The regions tributary to the pro-
posed line will receive the direct
benefit but the other regions will
obtain cheaper fuel.
Between 5000 and 5000 men
are engaged in placer mining and
prospecting for placers and nearly
third of the white popula ton
of the Territory is directly or in
directly supported by the placer
mining industry. The question
of its future is therefore to them
most important one. Will it
continue to decline or are the
known auriferous gravels sufficient
to justify the belief that the in
dustry will hold its own or will
increase? 1t is believed that the
future. of the industry must depend
so far as can now be determined
on the exploitation of auriferous
gravels of lower gold tenor than
those which in the past have Weld
ed most of the gold, tho,
is, of course, always a er1e nope of
finding new bonanza deposits, such
as have in the last decade yielded
large returns.
No one can deny that there are
extensive deposits of auriferous
gravels IN Alaska, but because of
the lack of systematic prospecting
of gravels carrying small amounts
of gold it is difficult to reach any
definite conclusions about the ex-
tent of deposits that can be pro-
ftably exploited when cheaper
transportation and fuel have re-
! duced the costs of mining.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-10-15

= If you enjoy this issue let us add
your name to our subscription list.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Royal Arcanum Councils.

Tomorrow evening Ouray Council vii
meet in Pythisn Temple. On Wednesday
evening Municipal Council will meet ir
New Masonic Hall. Eighth and F street:
northeast. and Frances Scott Key Coun
Gil in its hall at Thirty-second and N
streets. Georgetown.
On Thursday evening meetings will be
held by Capitol Council in Pythian Tenn.
pie. and kismet Council in its hail al
southeast. Meetings will be held on Fri
DAY evening by Analostan Council ir
Pythian Temple. and Farrasut Council
in the Navy Building.
National Council last Monday evening
presented to Deputy Grand Regent Reu-
hen {. Rowzee its semi-annual report
showing an increase of thirty-seven in
membership in the past six months
Secretary F.. r. Eynon. of this council,
is spending the month OF July in De-
troit. Mich.
Deputy Grand Regent Edwin P. Good
win made his emi-annual official visit
TO Farragut Council Friday, July 2. The
report which Deputy Grand Regent Ed
ward f. Dearborn received from Capital
Council at its meeting July shows a
net gain of twenty-one in its membership
since January l.
Oriental Council last Tuesday evening
initiated candidates and made arrange
ments for an outing at Chesapeake
Beach for August 3. Orator V. p. Dooley
is chairman OF the general committee.
Deputy Grand Regent James E. Thomas
made his official visit at this meeting TO
receive the semi-annual report and eX-
pressed his gratificati ton At the fraternal
spirit displayed in this council. Among
those present were Past Grand Regent
J. Ed. Swaine. Grand Regent Edwin A.
Mess. and Past Regents r. F. Logan.
Walter Davis ii. G. Tegeler and 4. b.
keefer Pianist Henry Boddis is spend
ing his vacation at Atlantic City.
Last Wednesday evening DEPUTY Grand
Regent J. A. Garner visited District
Council officially and was entertained
with n card party given in his honor I'M
der the management of Supreme Sentry
Claude r. Zappone. Secretary 4. NJ.
Peyton. who is also chief clerk OF the
Navy Pay Office. is planning a cruise
down the Potomac in the near future.
John r. Gisburne. past regent Of ORR
entail Council and trustee of the Grand
Council, is seriously i'll at his home. hav-
ing recently suffered a stroke Of apo
plexy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Woodmen of the World.

One Of the largest and most enthusias-
tic meetings ever held by any camp in
this city was held last Thursday al
Fythian Temple by Forest Camp. No. g.
state Manager Mcconnell and Lieut.. Col
Wilsher installed the officers of the
newly organized camp with a full uni
formed rank degree team. The following
officers were seated for the ensuing
year: Consul commander. Ruby Downs
adviser lieutenant. Charles Waddell
banker, William c. Eisinger. clerk. l.. r.
German: escort. Earl Goodman; watch
man, c. P. Sewers; sentry, Charles
Thomas: ply stefan. Fl. W. Monitt: man.
ayers. c. F. Giddings, c. p. Sewers and
William S. Shelby.
After the installation Lieut. Col. VIII
sher. in command of the degree team.
initiated twenty-siN candidates into the
mysteries of the order. Twenty-Five
candidates were unable to be present.
but will receive their degree at the next
meeting. Nineteen new applications and
sixteen transfers were presented. plac-
ing the new camp on a good footing. A
large number of visitors vera present,
among whom were several Prominent
speakers. who kept the members enter.
tanned during the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Modern Woodmen of
America.

District Deputy II. n. Willard was
present at the meeting of Central Camp,
No 1905, on Friday night. in the Per-
petual Building. Information with re-
spect TO the class adoption to take place
Friday night at the meeting of Lincoln
Carp was laid before the camp A class
of forty candidates Is promised and the
long form of adoption. in every detail.
is to he put on ny a special degree team
composed of members OF Central. Lin
coin. West End. Georgetown. Talbot and
Columbia camps.
Consul James A. Moody stated that the
general committee in charge of arrange
ments pertaining to the Woodmen excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach on August I.
had received a communication from the
baseball team of GEORGETOWN Camp chal-
longing the remaining camps to a game
of ball. F. W. Darlington. formerly L
member Of the Pension once team in
the Government League. was entrusted
with the work of producing Central
Camps representatives on the joint team
Messrs. Mcdaniel. ". H. B. Leitch. and
F. II. Browning were requested to take
active steps toward the formation Of Q
camp orchestra Mr.. Mcdaniel has had
considerable experience along this line
and anticipates the early organization Of
the orchestra. ]. G. Moody. Of the Ma
tional Guard Band, 1t is understood. will
act as instructor. Short remarks were
made by o. p. Furthermore. F. ". Car
rington and W. Fl. Trathen. J. c. Nc
Farland. who has had considerable eye
trouble lately, was present after a long
absence, and the camp also had the
pleasure of entertaining F. c. Cline. q
woodman from Oklahoma. MT May.
who was transferred a short time ago
from Camp i1l1. of Chillicothe. Ohio. to
Central Camp. Is enjoying annual leave
from his duties at the Interstate Com
merce Commission in an automobile trip
to his former home. Mr.. Mays machine
was recently recovered after being
missing about a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-18
Sons Of America to Give
Excursion.

Washington Camp. No. .. Patriotic
Order of Sons Of America. met last
Friday night at the hall. corner Of
Four and a Half and G streets south /.
west. Preparations are being made for
the annual excursion to Marshall Hall.
July 20.
The oficers were installed by Dis
trict President W. p. Evans as fol-
lows:
Past president. 3. z. Kapp: presi-
dent. c. s. Hillary: vice president.
Frank v. Mcnamara: treasurer, will
lam Schoneberger: secretary. A. I.
Jennings: financial secretary. ". L.
Snow. conductor. B. r. Chrisman:
guard. ]. W. Dickerson; trustees. John
Cumberlan. Frank V. McNamara. ana
Columbus Hayss: inspector. J. II. Muir
ply; right sentinel. Frank Q. Plass:
left sentinel. ". l. Snow; master OF
forms. w. c. OwsnA