davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27
VOTE FOR

Presidential Electors
LAWRENCE c. PHIPPS
CHARLES BOETTCHER
DIR. WILLIAM F. SLOCUM
BRUCE J. EATON
G. w. CREWS
DAVID X. c. BROWN
Congressman Third District
GEO. f. McCLELLAND
Supreme Court
WILLIAM H. GABBERT
GEORGE w. ALLEN
Governor
GEORGE A. CARLSON
Lieutenant Governor
MOSES E. LEWIS
Secretary of State
JOHN f. RAINIER
Auditor
Ollie THoRsoN
Treasurer
HARRY E. MULNIX
Attorney General
WILLIAM c. ROBINSON
Superintendent Public Instruction
MRS. HELEN NJ. WILSON
Regents University
MRS. ANNA wOLCOTT VALE
WILLIAM j. KING
State Senator
G. c. sTUMM
State Representative ..s...
HERMAN L. CRIST
District Attorney
FLOR ASHBAUGH
County Judge
ROYAL R. GRAHAM
Clerk and Recorder
CHAs. BRANDSTETTER
County Treasurer
H. L. ROBERTS
Sheriff
j. L. CUTTING
Coroner
A. ASHBAUGH
Surveyor
p. P. BARBOUR
Commissioner Dist. No. 2
JOHN w. GREEN
Commissioner Dist. No. 3
FRANK A. MAXWELL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

The election of Republican
Senate and House is of vital i'm
portance to every business man in
the country. Without a Republican
Congress M. Hughes as President
would be unable to carry out his
policies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27
Gibson Gulch Again
Coming Into Her Own

COHllIly NtO nCfUWN
The mining output in the old
reliable camp of ellison gulch is
brighter and more work is being
done on the old mines in the dis
trict than has been done for several
years.
w. r. Haughton, who holds
lease on the Bellman mine, is still
pushing the development work and
the showing is very good. Several
small punches of ore have been en-
countered but the main body of
ore has not been reached.
P. Remonda and associates have
reached their objective point in
their cross cut tunnel and opened
up streak of silver lead ore six
inches in width and Of a very good
value. The vein was cut at dist
ance of 27O feet from the portal Of
the tunnel, and drifting is now
being done along the vein.
Jones and Jones are taking out
some ore from their lease on the
West Franklin and the indications
are that they will soon nave a
larger and better body Of ore than
they have had in the past.
John A. Peterson has a car of
good ore from his block of ground
on the franklin now ready for
shipment. Working through the
main shaft of the Franklin are a
party Of Russell Gulch and Central
City people who are working on
the ITO foot level and have opened
up streak of good ore. Further
east and on the same vein is E. G..
Peterson who at the depth of 60
feet encountered fine body of ore
and has been shipping steadily for
several months.
Thus it is seen that there are
four different sets of Leasers on
this one vein and all are working
on ore.
Oscar johnson continues to
break and hoist ore from his lease
on the famous old Cincinnati
mine which has produced some of
the highest grade ore of any vein
on the hill. Across the gulch,
east of the Franklin-Silver Age
mine, is the French Flag property
which continues its usual output
of good ore. A force of IL men
are employed on this mine and all
of them are working on ore.
Manager j. j. Hoban is driving
the Wyoming Valley Tunnel ahead
and will eventually tap the Silver
Age French Flag vein at a depth
of from 300 to 400 feet below the
present workings. When this is
accomplished it will drain this big
vein and afford much better and
cheaper facilities for working these
famous old properties, as all work
ing can be done from below, thereby
doing away with the costly hoist
ing and pumping plants, also short
ening the distance of wagon trans
portation one mile. There is also
a mill site adjoining the portal of
the tunnel on which there is ample
room to erect mill should the
occasion require.
Polly Bros. and Hayes are sink
ing and drifting on their tungsten
vein on the Queen mine and are
also prospecting on the original
vein. The lower level of the Tro-
jan is being steadily driven ahead
and small streak of ore is now
showing on the hanging wall.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

Hon. w. A. Haggott came up
from Denver Thursday morning
for brief business trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

D. A. Jones is prospecting the
surface ground of the Seven
Twenty and expect to uncover a
good surface pocket for which the
Seven Twenty is noted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

Ed. Reihling has started a
tunnel on the Veto vein and ex.
poets to find some of that 500
ounce ore that made the old Veto
famous in the years of long ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

The Entire Nous club are work
ing hard on the Japanese bazaar
which will take place Friday, Nov
10, at the office Of the United
Hydro Electric company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

For President
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
For Vice-President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

Fresh Butter Kist Popcorn at
Johnson's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

P. Remonda and associates have
reached their objective point in
their cross cut tunnel and opened
up streak of silver lead ore six
inches in width and Of very good
value. The vein was cut at a dist
ance of 270 feet from the portal of
the tunnel, and drifting is now
being done along the vein.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-27

Jones and Jones are taking out
some ore from their lease on the
West Franklin and the indications
are that they will soon have a
larger and better body Of ore than
they have had in the past.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12
Local Advertisements

Lost--A baby's chain with SIN all
heait-shaped looket. Leave at Press
Office and receive reward.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12
Athena and Umapine Win.

While Athena WAS defeating Adams
to A Sunday, Umapine defeated He
lix Ey the score of IL to 8.
Adams put the rollers under Athena
in the frs: inning for three runs off
Sharp and carried the habit into the
next inning, when they Tailed an-
other off Shick. But that's as far as
they got, for with steady uphill
heave, Rusty held Carl Christians
Mavericks safe and Athena won the
game to the above mentioned A.
Wilson scored for Athena in her half
of the second. In the sixth, Brooks
broke in with the first of his runs and
Winship foated over in the seventh.
Brooks and King tailed in the eighth
and in the ninth Brooks and Sharp
repentsd. The score:
/ . 5 4 5 6 z S 8
Athena Ol % o 3 2--S
Adams 3 0 O 0 0 0 0 0-4
Summary--Two- base hit, Brooks.
Winship, Parker, Wallan; home run,
Brooks; hits off Sharp and Q runs in
one inning, hits off Shiok and run
10 eight innings; hits off Payhnt and
8 runs in seven innings. 2 hits OH La
Fave and runs in 2 innings; bases
on balls, off Payant 4, LaFave /;
struck out by Payant 5, LaFave 2,
Shiok ID: hit by pitcher, Beaveit,
Winship, Sharp 2, q. Stahl, Owens
Passed tails, Lieualleu.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

Mrs. A, R. Booher visited this week
at the home Of her daughter in Walla
Walla.
R. A. Thompson has accepted a po.
sition as salesman with O. A. Barrett
& Company.
Miss Leila Garfield of Walla Walla,
is guest Of her sister, Mrs. W. r.
Scott. In this city.
Mrs. D. Fl. Mansfield visited her
sister Mrs. Wright. in Walla Walla
Saturday and Sunday.
The Dobson home on east Main
street is receiving new coat Of paint
and other improvements.
Jauot Booher, popular tailor Of
Athena, spent the week with friends
at Ritter, on fishing expedition.
Mrs. Q. A. Barrett was In Pendis-
ton yesterday, where she visited her
newly arrived granddaughter at the
hospital.
Grover Bowles who visited here q
few days at the home Of bis sister,
Mrs. +. 8. LaGrow. left Sunday morn.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. j. D. Plamondon visited in
Walla Walla Monday.
Born, to Mr.. rand Mrs. Rcy Walker,
May 11th, 1915, a son.
Miss Maude Mansfield visited friends
10 WalIa Walla this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Kirk are In the
oity from their home at Halsey.
Mrs. j. H. Sturgis visited in Athena
from Pendleton the hrst of the week.
Mrs. AL johnson has been quite ill
at her home in this city, during the
week.
MIR. aud Mrs. Ross Catron have
moved to the Brown cottage on Fourth
street
The usual Saturday night dance.
with Urquhart's orchestra furnishing
the music. will take place tomorrow
evening.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

This evening al 1880, in the 6igh
school auditorium, joint DEBATE on
the proposed bond issue will be held
between J. Il. Hinkle of Hermiston,
favoring the bonds, and Eugene E.
Smith Of Portland, opposing. This
meeting affords an opportunity to hear
both sides of the bond question, and
no doubt large audience will greet
the speakers.
J. A. Bartlett. proprietor Of Bart
lett's Garage Of this city. has been
given the agency of the famous Chew
rolet car. His territory embraces
Athena, Weston and Milton.Free-
water. The Chevrolet is new car
in this section. but its splendid record
for efficiency is placing it well up in
the front rauks of the best sellers. A
carload Of these cars are expected to
arrive in pendleton today, and dem
onstrating car will be on exhibition
at the garage and ON the streets.
The meeting of the auxiliary of the
Christian Woman's Board Of Missions
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
| Mrs. Henry Koepke near town, as an
| tioipated was the annual event Of that
society. Six automobiles and several
carriages were taxed to accommodate
| the fifty or more attending, and the
spacious rooms of the Koepke home
were filled with the member and in
vited guests. A special room had Eeen
set apart for the pleasure of the chill
dren, and for this the youngsters
showed their appreciation, by enjoy
ing it 10 the utmost. Tho regular
program was carried out, with Mis-.
Errett alb leader. Several new mem
hers were added to the roll. Lavish
refreshments were served by Mts.
Koepke. assisted by Mrs. Chester Davis
and Miss Lillian Gerking.
Last Saturday evening at the home
Of Miss Maude Mansfield. miscellan-
eous shower was given in anticipation
Of the approaching wedding of Miss
Ethel MoIDtyre, whose nuptials with
Mr.. Ralph Cannon have been an.
nounoed to take place on May 24th.
The rooms were daintily drHped in
pink and white, festoons covering the
ceiling Of three main rooms, and i'm
mense boquets Of pink and white tu-
lips gracing tue tables, The special
entertainment of the evening was a
mock wedding, with some special fea-
lures which. though known to the re-
porter will te left to the Imagination
of the general public. An original
poem, IA Toast to the Bride" was
read by Miss Belle MoIntyre. In thu
dining room, covers were laid fol
twent ty six, and with the daiutiest o
J Cupids indicating the place OF eaol
guest. A diminutive bride with he
retinue formed the center piece. Will
on another table was disclosed be
, "patron saint" Fun ruled the even
|, ing, and the hIide-to-he received man
. presents of linen. cut glass, silver ctr
from the maids and Younger matron
who formed the party, the success Q
! which was due to the efforts of Mis-
: Mansfield aud Miss Lula Tharp.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

Cream Separaior--I have a large
cream separator which | desire to ex"
change for small one. Ii. A. Bar
lett.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

Mrs. Archie Shick announces that
all her bats will be sold at a reduction
from date. Mrs. Shiek will do plain
or faucy embroideriuR and tatting at
reasonable prices. Gall at her res
ideuce on Adams street.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

Remember that the Kirk Implement
house ia now giving tickets with each
cash purchase. for aluminium ware al
tieles.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

Dressmaking done, satisfaction guar.
anieed. Apply to Mrs. Della Wright.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

White Stai Lsundry-First class
work. Phone 1873.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

Second Hand Goods. w. Il. Mar
cho, timer and plumber. will engage
10 the second hand goods business at
his place on Main street, near the de-
pot. Second hand furniture, stoves
and raDges fought and sold.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-12

Auto Servioe-The Athena Auto
Co., W. II. Crawford manager, with
stand at st. Nichols Hotel. phone 498,
is prepared to givs night and day ser
vice.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
TANKS CLEAN HOUSE.
Heating ct al Let Go Outright
 HartzeH Hears Can Rattle.

Detroit, Sept. 15.-Capt. Huston. secretary of the Yankees, announced yesterday that the club has disposed of six players, who had been lett out on options and who had been recalled though none of them actually re- ported to the Yankees this fall. Ray Heating has been released to the Richmond Internationals, Cliff Markle to the Toronto Internationals, Hal Cable to the Newark Internati onals Dazzy Vance to the Columbus Ameri- can association team and Doc Cook to the Memphis Southern association team. Roy Hartzell, who was sent to Baltimore when Miller was recalled, has been given his unconditional re- lease, as he had seen ten years of big league service.
 These players were let go so that the club would not be handicapped in wading into the draft at Cincinnati, which begins today. A stipulation by the national commission prevents any team drafting any players if the club Is over the th1rty-fve player limit. For that reason these extra men i've been Topped off.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
HARVARD RETAINS HONORS.
Gamer Downs Weber of Yale at Ten
 nis-Pfaffman Also Wins.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-HarvardI as the result of yesterdays matches in the intercollegiate tennis tournament at the Merton Cricket club retains the cham pionship in singles. J. s. Pfaff- man and G. Colkert Gamer, both of Harvard, will meet in the final round today.
 In the semi-f1nals yesterday Gamer defeated Jerry Weber of Yale, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1, while Pfaffman disposed of Eugene Warren, Southern California, 7-5, GA, 2-6, 6-2.
 Harvard's double pairs also were successful, Gamer and Richard H. Harte, jr., defeating Hopkins and Ball of Yale, GA, 6-2, in the second round, while J. s. Pfaffman and w. P. Whitehouse eliminated Edwards and Rowland, University of Pennsylvania, 7-5, 5-7, 8-6. Harvard already has won five points on the Harrison ". Gamer challenge cup and a victory in the doubles will give the Crimson per- nanent possession of the trophy.
 Eugene Warren and B. R. Me- Cormick, representing the University of Southern California will meet Ca ner and Harte in one of the semi finals doubles match today, while Ri- ,<er and Knox of Princeton will op- pose Pfaffman and Whitehouse in the other.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15

H. O. P. Clothes help you men suc- ceed in business.
 You cant change human nature It IS the natural fitting for people to prefer doing business with young men who show proper respect for others, as well as themselves by neatness and correctness of dress.
 Very important is the marked char acteristic of H. o. P. Clothes from A. Katten & Son. props. Hartford One Price Clothing Co.,, 114-116 Asylum St., Hartford, for young men to be snappy in cut and outline without in the least approaching the freakish -advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
ROOSEVELT RAPED
 BY VICE-PRESIDENT
Marshall Says He Deserted Party
 at Bull Moose Run

Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 15.-Thom- as R. Marshall formally accepted the democratic renomination for the vice presidency here last night, not for ad- ditional honor, he said. "but in the hope that may assist in the re-elec- tion of Woodrow Wilson, who has not walked where the path has led. but who has walked where there was no path and who has left @ trail.''
 In his speech the vice president sketched briefly the legislative achieve ments of the administration, in which he said he had beeu "an onIooker." A changed administration, he said would not dare repeal a single one of the important measures put on the statute books since March 4, 1913 Wanting an issue, he continued, the republicans had turned to foreign af- fairs, coining such phrases as Firm ~ Americanism," which they could not define.
 ''The real issue of this campaign ,'' MT. Marshall asserted, lis that thought which goes with the father to his work or business, which expresses every mother, wife, or sweetheart, which sits down with them at every fireside and goes to bed with them in every home and that thought is can the Presi- dent of the United States continue to so patiently manage our international affairs as to maintain honorable peace ? "
 As to Col. Roosevelt.
 Referring to recent history of the republicans and the refusal of Colonel Roosevelt to accept the progressive l nomination, MT. Marshall said:
 By 1912 the highway which was supposed to lead from republicans to their officials had been narrowed to squirrel track known only to the initi- ated. The right of the rank and file was ratification, not consultation. h. stead of the republican party remain ing the party of the many it had be- come the perquisite of the few. A majority of it's members, dissatisfied ; with the men in charge of it. with the measures enacted by them and the methods of their enactment, as yet un- willing to trust the democratic party courageously declared their secession and formed the progressive party. This movement was organized with as much enthusiasm as any of the crusades, and its campaign was waged along camp meeting methods.
 "Ignorantly, 1t trusted it's fortunes to a leader who promised that he would lead at Armageddon, but who, alas! deserted at Bull Moose Run. This spiritual and political upheaval resulted in the election of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency.
 ., More than three years of the most fateful history in the annals of man. kind have elapsed. Now the leader of the crusade has turned his back on the Holy Land. As he runs he cries that the great mission of the progress sive party has been accomplished and that it is now time to turn the coun- try over to the very men he con- demned. If the mission of the pro- gressive party has been accomplished then to the democratic party belongs the honor, for what has been written, It has written: what has been done, It has done." ......
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Learn to enjoy the water in the swimming pool at the Y. w. c. A. Classes for beginners start this com ing Monday and Wednesday evenings. Newest and easiest methods of teach ing are used. Everyone can learn.
 Join the advanced classes and learn the crawl stroke and how to dive Water polo for the experts.
 Gymnasium classes are to start Oc- tober IT,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15

features of the evening was a mock marriage. Piano selections were given by Misses Mamie Walsh, Maria Kerin and Mary Donahue Solos were ren- dered by Kathellen Walsh and Clara Kane. During the evening lunch was served. Miss Becker is to become the bride of Frank Henning Septem- Der 20 at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Miss Marguerite Welch rendered Miss Bertha Becker a miscellaneous shower at her home, 8 Sexton street, last evening. She was the recipient O. many useful presents. One of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

900 Austria 300. o0o. Hangar, 81,
ON 600 croatia ana S%l1,unia. I.,ur
un" Bosnia ana I~.erlogovina. su.
600 bulgaria a.,S.. 600 serbia. '-
900 n"' Belgium. 1000 600. total.
30 ,'' 600 quarters
Th'rr aro ~ course other fncturl
operating IN TINS war game which IT.
l'' inc %iutogoIug stocks of the ,lr-
'"uf countries Russia vast stock rs
3d." iI"ll't scaled up lud while It can
supply h"r " H'mv u pruplc 70
cannot get out through the DardI
r'I'' 90 westward 1.rus- the Aus
iiu.''"iuJu hu.- ,r uorthvarI
through i'" ports amt tho German
Hauti. iloct B"lgiumb stock. also.
VlIl' controlled 10, th, German or.a.
pants " the country. i- Uy arraurc.
m'u' used tor Internal needs So thit
these ana come other sm,l' grain
producing countries arc out ut th,
world fluctuations Of grain a.. the
food weapon of warfare.
Tn recent -oycruncui purchases
BOO Australia and Argentine arr ra.
i"rr'd % m an official -tat,mrm.
which -lss b British and French
governments purchased zoo poU tons
"i Wh"nt irum Australia. the share
ct tho British government being ~
200 toms The Argentina purchase
tn' si'l"m'ut saws. was 25U.pnp tons
hN the British governments At tho
prevailing rat" this Would Ice iuuu.
SIC 600 fer the Australian ADD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

t.n.hun 600 for the Argentina sup.
plies "Details of the Humauiau rul
h1.o nr' given iu letters from So
,hlr.-f stating that SIR G.urr, Ban.
elias, M, British minister. signed IN.
pur' has" contract winch ~, Briti-h
legation announced vt- made ln 1o.
hali of the government The mn.
chase covered NU. GOO carloads at fil.
per carload. ur Il total of li0.U0OOou
y5o.Opo 600
Asid" from ICES effect ON the Amer
can cNch'ue, rate. thus gathering u.
Of hugo stock OF grain appear. i
70" one ct the modern methods I'D
warfare" 49, = reserve food d.f,ua.
i"i IN" hiWlos pud population. aud
as another means of wearing dow
the "ucmN TO-, shortening nus food r
sources This has been urged u the
past nItIhl, uF M Nirhurgh N T.
who claimed that t wheat ros.rt, Nu4
essential d q first line OF d.foue, t.f
on lusilnr country like England ii..
~" io %" cut on nom th. food sun.
plf' ON which b. D. p~b-,Iut,Ig de-
pendent The iiritish navy has Of
ours" boon m" cueir'lug protection
AGAINST this possibility Ana vet q
appears 80 ho accepted a. t wi-o pis-
caution MT y great whoa. rr-,rg.
should u" built ur at lsttn lr,
cc'ntunlit,. ius, as much a. 20 pol I
reserve Tho wheat r,t,rt, OF Lone
dom has ncc'i runniug VERY low 40
.'''' U'ius "aiy ~ thI,d what Il vI#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

service There are separate depar
m"uts ior the French pr,-s and lev
IA, fpr,Isu rr... viii ,.,r.,t..,
,,t,,,. ,
,.,,,,I,, a..
t.,I.,.
'.'' "''',
'I''' Wv
| Wv .''''Nn '"
Wv ""' '''' 81
"'' "'''
'"' ~ lug"
'"' "' VI "'''
'li''I"nd'hi~ permits htc given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-10

a wear ago.. and thor. is about o..
Same fH'uuE uu 20 th. fifteen great
ports ul the country. -l that Ih
Now policy of go. eminent wheat rI.
.His, is Ioiur into operation. uI..
tn, duuuI, pupo., of rridu,I
huilaua up q great dci,u.i,, whom
serve ana iu.tdcuuilt mo- j.
"'riit down the ratio ui American
exchange.