davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
ARMY OF ALLIES
WILL AID SERBS
TRANSPORTS ARE DAILY CARRY
ING LARGE FORCE TO PORTS
OF BALKANS.
LANDS ARE LAID WASTE
SERBIA THREATENS TO MAKE
SEPARATE PEACE IF AID is
NOT SENT.

Western Sew spaper Union News Service.
London. Nov. 4.-Peace rumors and
the mysterious journeys of DR.. w. S.
Solf. German secretary OF state for the
colonies, to The Hague and Prince
Won Buelow to Switzerland, according
to a Berlin letter to the Frankfurter
Zeitung. are causing sharp declines IN
the stocks of munitions corporations
listed on the stock exchange.
London.-Serbia is ready to make
separate peace ii aid is not sent soon
by the allies. This was the report in
official circles. 1t is said that the
Serbs have sent what is practically an
ultimatum to Russia demanding aid.
The message, it is claimed, was de-
lyered to the Russian ministry by the
Serbian minister to Peirograd. The
diplomat, in conversing with the Rus
sian representatives, pointed out the
sacrifices his country had made to do
her part in the war.
Our lands are laid waste, our peo-
pie are being exterminated,' he is
quoted as saying. I'VE are willing to
endure our share, but aid We must
have or else make the best terms pos
sible with the invaders.
London - The vigorous support
which Herbert H. Asquith the British
premier, and Aristide Brand, the new
French premier, have promised Serbia
seemingly is about to be realized Be
sides the Anglo-French troops, includ
ing British cavalry, who already are
in southern Serbia, British and French
transports are arriving daily at Salon
Xxi and troops from them are being
sent up the country Immediately tc
attempt to check the Bulgarian march
from Neles toward Monastir.
Other transports, according to
Sofia dispatch, have landed troops at
kavala, Greek port on the Aegean
sea near the Bulgarian border.
At the same time the diplomats
support of Greece and Rumania for
Serbia, who fought with them in the
last Balkan war.
Amsterdam.-"Bef leaving Kra-
guyevatz the Serbians blew up all
buildings of military Importance"
writes the Berlin Tageblatt's cores
pendent at the front. The Serbians
fought with unexampled bravery, de-
Tending their flattened trenches to
the last
London. - The German offensive
against Dvinsk, on the northern end
of the Russian battlefront, has broker
against the Slav defenses and has
been given up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
Miner Killed by Faltina Timber

cripple Creek. - Archibald Stein.
bach, 81, died at a local hospital from
INJURIES received at the Elkton mine,
When a timber, which had been dis
lodged by bucket of ore, fell and
fractured his skull in winze at the
sixteenth level Steinbach came from
Lake City, Colo, where his parents
reside.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
Colorado.

NOioFdoO.
From Cripple Creek It Is learned
that massive body of low-grade ore,
averaging SIS to the ton, that can be
shipped without sorting and very
little hauling has been opened in the
American Eagles by Brewer and VOL
colt.
The Sun and Moon mite has for
over a third of century been one OF
the mainstays of the Idaho Springs
district
Since starting operations the Grip
pie Creek Deep Leasing Company has
and drifting.
A report from Central City states
that the mining industry In Gilpin
county is preparing for season Of
unusual activity
The Sun and Moon mine on Seaton
mountain, for years recognized as one
Of the biggest producers of Idaho
Springs, has been taken over by the
Van Ttlborg Mining & Leasing Com
pany.
A most promising discovery is re-
ported by lessees of the STATIONS
Cripple Creek Mining & Development
Company, Allison, Smith and associ-
ates, operating leasing blocks 22S-230
on Bull Hill.
report from Rico states that
operations have been started up at
the Shamrock mine, owned by the
Rico Mining Company, and Supt.
George E. Hicks says that work will
be carried on throughout the winter.
From Cripple Creek comes a re-
port that there is more activity on
the jerry Johnson property at present
than there has been in some years
In the radium-bearing section of
San Miguel county the Standard
Chemical Company is doing extensive
development on it's property in the
Paradox Valley.
At Telluride the Smuggler- Union
Company has taken over Ice lake and
is connecting the same with Blue
Lake, whence the water will he used
1t the Bridal Veil generating plant.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Arizona.
new plant is being installed at
the Little Daisy Mine. near Jerome.
Work is progressing nicely at the
mill of the Bunker Hill Mining Com.
pany, near Tombstone.
After nearly years shut down the
Arkansas and Arizona mine at Je-
rome is showing distinct signs Of
life
Following the discovery of asbestos
deposits in the Pinto Creek a large
number of claims are being located
close to Miami.
Work is progressing in the tungsten
mines near Yucca There was a re-
cent transfer of this property, the
consideration being $4,000 in cash.
group of mining claims adjoining
the Moss mine in the Gold Road dis
trict in Mohave county, were bought
by COMPANY composed of Jerome
mining men.
The usual 100000 in gold bars
from the Tom Reed mine, a months
run, and one of $4,000. the weekly
cleanup of the Gold Run mine, was
taken into kingman and shipped to
the mint.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
Bradford for Printing Commissioner

Denver.-Governor Carlson removed
Harry w. Risley, state printing com
missioner from office and appointed
R. w. Bradford of Denver, PRINTING
clerk of the Senate of the last Gen.
eral Assembly, to succeed him. Mr.
Risley will resist the action of the
governor in the courts, he says.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
Bandits Rob Arizona Bank

Alamogordo, N. M.-Bandits held
up and robbed the San Simon Valley
Bank at San Simon, Ariz., escaping
with $500.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
New Mexico.

Water power is being used for
mining purposes in the Mogollon dis
trict.
new road is being pushed from
Bluewater to Mt. Sedgwick to facili-
tate shipments from the Copper Hill
Company's mines.
The Republic Mining & Milling
Company of Deming filed incorpora-
ton papers with authorized capital Of
100000 and $1,000 paid in.
In the past ten years New Mexico
has produced gold, silver. lead, zinc
and copper to the amount of ISL ,129,-
1853. OF which $11,049,932 was pro-
duced last year, against less than
100000 ten years ago. Unlike most
other mining states the production OF
New Mexico is rapidly increasing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
Wyominq.

All the OIL thus lar produced IN
Greybull has been sold to the Mid
west Refining Company and has been
treated at Casper
The Hurley Oil Company has a
capital stock of $4,000 and organized
for the purpose Of developing the oil
fields in Park county.
The Green River Mining Company
was organized with capital stock
of $4,000 for the purpose of devel-
oping mining claims in Sweetwater
county.
In the Big Horn basin, near the
Mormon settlement of Byron, the
Notwithstanding Oil Company,
drilling for oil, encountered an i'm
mense flow of natural gas which is
estimated In volume at 60,O00,O00
cubic feet per day.
Discovery OF oil ON the property in
the center of Greybull two months
ago has caused veritable stampede
on the part of lot owners to get drill
ing rigs on their holdings to profit
by the rising prices of crude Oil The
excitement has been greatly stimu-
lated through the bringing in OF an
other we'll, the third, on the townsite
company's' land with flow OF 400
barrels of oil day. The two earlier
discoveries yield 200 barrels each.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-11-05
M CRLI/2CH II CTnpEL

- n the Caribbean sea about twelve miles
1 from iuCdtan across the channel OF that
4 name. lies MCXICo'S most casterly outpost.
l the island of Cozumel The name comes
- from the ancient Mayan and means The
"a Isle OF Swallows. II Is included in the
81 northern division OF the territory OF
| Qutntana Roo. the capital of which is
j Santa Cruz de Bravo. named for the
Ingpnl old warrior who durinp the Dlaz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
CHAPTER LII.
The Last Trump.

The Last Trump.
Toward the evening Of the third
day following the motor spill, Judith
sat in the deeply recessed window of
a bedchamber on the second floor of
a hotel situated in the heart Of Cali.
fornia's orange-growing lands.
Behind her Seneca Trine sat an.
parently asleep. In a wheeled invalid
chair.
mere was no occupant of the room
Though he had lain nearly two
days in coma, her fathers subsequent
progress toward recovery OF his nor.
mai state had been rapid Now ac
cordlng to council of surgeons and
physicians who had been summoned
to deliberate on his case. he was IN
a lair way to round out the AVERAGE
span OF sound mans lifetime liz
had apparently suffered NOTHING in
consequence Of his accident mcro
serious than prolonged unconscious.
ness. For the last twenty.four hours
ne mad been in full possession of his
faculties and flor some reason limos.
sible to Judith to fathom, uncom
monty cheerful.
From this Circumstance she drew
certain sense of mystified anx;atr
Twice in the course of the mornins
she had caught his eye following he,
with a CLEAN of sardonic eyuItancr
as though he nursed some secret Of
extraordinary potentialities
And yet tshe argued) IL was ,,,,o
impossible that he should have SON.
fresh scheme brewing for the assassin.
alton Of Alan. Not a soul had had enr
sort Oh communication with him s;roo
MS recovery but the attending -.
geon, a man of unimpeachable che.
acter, meek-mannered trained ,ur1a
and herself, Judith. Under sacs 80
cumstances he simply could nor bara
set a new conspiracy afoot
And yet She w.s
by q great uneasiness. sseu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
CHAPTER III.
The Old Adam.

The Old Adam.
A long minute elapsed before either
woman moved or spoke.
Transflxed beside Alan's chair,
steadying herself with hand upon its
back. Judith stared at the figure in
the doorway. in q temper at once dis
comflted and defiant. With this she
suffered a phase Of Incredibly, was
scarce able to persuade herself that
this was truly Rose who confronted
her-Rose whose sweet and gentle
nature had ever served as the butt
Of Judith's contempt and ruthless
ridicule.
Here was revolution with a venge-
ance, when Rose threatened and
Judith shrank!
1t was as II the women had ex.
changed natures while they slept
The countenance that Rose showed
her sister was thundercloud rent
by the lurid lightning of her angry
eyes. Her pose was tense and alert.
like the pose Of an animal set to
spring. In her hand hung a revolver,
the same (Judith's hand sought the
holster at her hip and found 1t empty
that her sister had worn and for.
gotten to remove when she dropped.
halfdead with fatigue. upon the bed.
And slowly, toward the end of that
long. mute minute. the girls grasp
frightened upon the grip Of the weapon
and its muzzle lifted.
Remarking this. a flash of her one
time temper quickened Judith. OF a
sudden, with a start, she crossed the
floor in a single, noiseless stride, and
threw herself before her sister.
"Well?' she demanded holly. What
are you waiting for? Nobody's stop
ping you: why don't you shoot?"
The upward movement Of the hand
was checked: the weapon hung level
to Judiths breast-as level and un-
equivocal as the glance that probed
her eyes and the tone OF Roses voice
a. she demanded:
What were you doing there!"
IF you must know from me what
ION AlraadY knox n-tha exidenca Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
Whsrs Hs q

Where He Drew ps
During the trial Of son.
persons Charles Lamb REM,
y that he should Ike 70 n
to ask them to dinner.
not sit with them? asAs
eolemnly. Yes, ! wonio y
thing but q ben or 4 U.s."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
Wssss Net Think - D..

@ being prepared for deessx I
u am not Any man vho a
prepared for defeat would \. S.w
=. 's'ed before he Commenced Ihope
- .asoess. shall do all In my power
" .ecure 1t. and trust to Goa to- -
e-Admiral Farrasut
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14
The New Judith,

From sleep as from drugged stupor
Judith Urine awakened, struggling
back to consciousness like some ex-
hausted diver from the black depths
to the star-smitten surface OF a night.
bound pool.
And for a little she lay unstirring,
her half-numb wits fumbling with
their business Of renewing acQuaint.
ance with the world.
At first she could by no means rec.
ognize her surroundings This rude
chamber Of rough plank walls and
primitive furnishings; this wide, hard
couch she shared with her still slum.
bering sister, Rose: the view revealed
by an open window at the bedside;
fair perspective of tree-clad noun.
tains through which a wide-bosomed
canyon rolled down to an emerald
plain. conveyed nothing to her intel.
ligence.
A formless sense Of some epochal
change in the habits and mental proc.
esses of young lifetime, added to
her confusion.
Who was she herself, this strange
creature who rested here so calmly
by the side of Rose? II she were
Judith Urine. how came she to be
there? Irreconcilable opposites in
every phase of character, the sisters
had sedulously avoided association
with each other ever since childhood:
they had not shared the shelter OF
four walls overnight since time be-
yond the bounds of Judith's memory.
What, then, had so changed them both
that they should be found in such
close company?
What, indeed. had become Of the
wild thing. Judith Urine Of yesterday :
Surely she had little enough in COM
mon with this Judith Of today, In
whose heart was no more room for
envy. hatred. malice or any uncharit-
ablenesA so Gull Of Ioxa which.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-04-14

the rope herself, judith mao onere(
up her life to spare his own.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19
Methodist

At the board meeting on Thurs
day evening the following business
was transacted: There was build
ing purchased to keep the seating
for the outdoor meetings.
The board also decided to take
over the property purchased some
time ago by individuals for church
sight. This does not say that the
new building is to be erected at
once but the funds are growing and
at such time that we feel able the
new building will be erected.
We are pleased to have moving
into our community some people
who are putting their church letters
into our church. We had five let
tiers of church membership handed
TO US since our last report. There
are others that will come later.
Our people were shocked to hear
of the sudden illness of our brother
VanHoesen who is reported better
at this time.
There will be usual services at
ichurch next Sunday. The open all
services will begin one half an hour
earlier on account of the days get
ting shorter. League service 6
! 1890.
| There will be preaching at Lake
View at 3 P. M. You are invited
to woashlp with US.
S. M. H.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

There were able men and women
present who took part in discussing
the issues that were upon all our
hearts. We had a grand good
meeting.
Our finance committee for the
new church building have made a
fine start and shall doubtless have an
interesting report for US next Lords
day morning. The opportunity of
life time is now before US to do a
worthy work for the Lord. Surely
on one will fail to have share in
this building.
The regular morning services
next Lords day. Young Peoples
meeting at 7 P. M. and open air
services at P. NJ, If weather per-
mits, if not, the union meeting will
be held In the Presbyterian church.
All are welcome.
Claude ]. Spiers,
Meade County news., 1915-08-19
Presbyterian

'The Church and the Lodge" is
the subject for Sunday morning.
Hostile to neither, friendly to good
lodges and good church organiza
tions, with information gained from
those of high standing in the minis
try who are in fraternal organiza-
tions, as we'll as from their own
publications. We will discuss points
of resemblance and of difference as
fairly and as helpfully as Is prac-
ticable.
We are sorry to learn of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. M. Black, but
are glad to know that she is much
better.
Word came on Sunday that Elder
James Wilson was stricken with
paralysis and all were saddened and
are in fullest sympathy with fam
lily that is highly esteemed. James
Wilson has proved himself ready and
efficient in every religious and edu-
cational enterprise and successfully
passes the high test that man can
be judged by the household that he
rears for citizenship in State and
Church.
We we're gladdened Sunday morn"
ing by church visit of several of
our excellant friends of the Metho-
dist church and the sanctuary was
beautifed by the flowers they
brought.
DR.. Davies and family are very
welcome additions to our workers
and worshippers and have high con-
ceptions of Christianity and thor
ough knowledge of Presbyterianism.
One week from Sabbath, that is
August 2oth, the ordinance of the
Lords Supper at our quarterly
communion. If well enough to go
anywhere the Master expects you at
= this table. Will even one cruelty
the Lord afresh and put Him to an
open shame by disregarding His in
vitation "Do this in remembrance
of me-"
''Does prayer help" Please
hand to this writer by Sunday moor
brief answer to this question and
it will be read and considered at the
open air service Sunday night. In
these times when war, crime, and
uncertainty prevail, the subject
seems timely. Your name will moi
be given in connection with YOU
answer or question.
May we have as pleasant anc
profitable meeting as last Sunday
night.
]. M, Macarthur.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19
Baptist

The Twenty-eighth Annual Sess-
ion of the Southwestern Baptist AS
sociation has passed into history
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

An american soun u saII IUr LUZ
don will wear while asleep a specially
rooda r,ihhar auit with a cork lining.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19
Livestock

1 11-yr old bay gelding, VT. 100
| 6,yr old bay mare, in foal, VT.
100, colt by side
1 12-yr old bay mare, in foal, VT.
100
1 5-yr old red milch COW with calf
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

all Cneerfuiiy, uo AL Dra
occasions. hurry never; In
let the spiritual, unbidden|
Meade County news., 1915-08-19


over this section OF the prison.-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

The Gypsy Moth and Christmas Trees.
Meade County news., 1915-08-19

not have 1t on the table.
II had been troubled for some time
The Washington times., 1915-02-14
MRS. WILLIAM A. CULLOP.

Curiosity among women In Official ana
Congressional circles is at it's height to-
day as to the author of the sketch which
is to be a feature of the program at the
Dolly Madison breakfast, tomorrow at
Rauscher's, by the Wompns National
Democratic League
Ever since it was first announced that
playlet' had been written by some
woman Of the high official set, whose
name would be kept secret until the date
of the event, the question as to the
identity Of the author has been the prin-
cipal topic discussed among the social
leaders.
Bets are divided between Mrs. Albert
s. Burleson, wife Of the Postmaster
, General who is a playwright; Mrs.
Champ Clark. who is said to be engaged
in some literary work, and Mrs Will
liam G. Brown, better known as lzetta
Jewel who until few months ago was
leading lady Of the Poll Players here.
Mrs. Brown is known to be as clever
with her pen as she Is on the stage, and
| betting is slightly in her favor.
The women who will enact the leading
roles are professionals, 1t is stated, but
their identity has also been kept secret,
so the women will go to the breakfast
tomorrow prepared for a series OF
thrills Mrs. William A. Cuilop' presi-
dent OF the league, knows all the facta
| that are causing SO much discussion, but
| is keeping them strictly to herself.
with Mrs Thomas Riley Marshall,
Mrs Champ Clark and the wives of
the members Of the Cabinet as honor
guests and distinguished list OF
| hostesses for tho various tables. the
| breakfast promises to be easily the most
notable official gathering of the season
| Mrs. William A Cullop. president of
the Womans National Democratic
League. has been the moving spirit IN
the preparations for the luncheon. and
to her belongs much Of the credit for
the interesting and elaborate program
| that Is in preparation. as well as Mrs
Edward Taylor. of Colorado, who Is
chairman of the program committee.
| TT decorations arc in order for ICON.
tagious cheerfulness." and I read re.
had been mentioned in the dispatches
for that very thing. a medal should &c
to Lieut.. ED" Greble. general ia
vorite in Washington. and for the pres
| ent stopping at Fort Myer. Never have
| T seen so continuous and so contagious
| an exhibition of Joyous animal spirits
| as he puts over" Were 1t not for tho
| well-known fact that he never touches
| ANYTHING stronger than water, ont
! m ght be tempted to suspect spirits OF
| another kind, but thought have knowr
people to be thoroughly stimulated b!
tea or coffee. I have never before seer
anyone become gloriously, amusingly
and perfectly charmingly drunk on Ice
water.
| -
Lanette Suith is one of the few girl
to whom the new fashion of banding
the hair with a ribbon is distinctly be
| coming She looked very cunning Fri
day night at the barracks hop In 1
turquoise blue taffeta frock. silver EN-
The Washington times., 1915-02-14

whose object 10 the study of conditions
to see how best the noncombatants OF
the warning nations can be helped.
Ernest Bicknell, of this city, and Henry
James, jr., son OF the famous novelist,
are the other members Of the commis-
sion. According to the latest adyices.
they are now in Poland, where they
have found conditions to be worse even
than In Belgium. Their work took them
first to London. then to Holland, where
thousands Of Belgians we're being fed
arc sheltered in large concentration
camps. There the enforced idleness OF
so many people seemed the most alarm.
ing symptom. Later they went to Bel
GUM. then penetrated into France and
Germany. and from Poland they will
go--or have already gone--into Serbia
They have had numerous social in.
vitations. which usually have been de-
ciined because parties are not in keep
Ing with the seriousness Of their work.
In Brussels they dined at tho German
headquarters; with Ambassador Gerard
IN Berlin, and Ambassador Page. In
London. They found no signs OF war
In Brussels. except the soldiers in .he
streets. Wouldn't you like to hear some
hope that Mr.. Rose will give us all a
chance to listen to some Of his esperi-
ences when he returns.
-
Miss Cera dc Wilhorst is 10 give a little
Informal talk this afternoon at Mrs.
George Bliss on her experiences 90 a
nurse in the hospitals Of France. am
most anxious to hear her, and must be
or and away. I did want to tell you
about Mrs. Rusts tea yesterday for
Mrs. William Ruffin Cox. but have only
time for a word. The Washington Club
was q vcritable bower. the world and
his wife we're there. and everybody had
such a good time. The younger crowd
stayed dancing until they had to no
swept out, and among them was
Your friend
| Sunday. JEAN ELIOT.