davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19
mt


present genera<sOgl-
a day when we must say wheth-
er il shall be the best element OF
the citizenship of our great State
that shall rule the destiny of our
people. or the whiskey interest.
The Eagle takes but little part
in politics. but as We see it. the
time has come when the battle
cry should go out from every
home in Lafayette county and
Mississippi DOWN WITH THE
DEAMON WHlSKEY.-
This editor knows whereof he
speaks We know. as every
sane person knows, that whisk-
ey has wrecked and ruined more
homes than any other one thing.
We know the less We have Of
it IN our midst the better OF the
community Is. both morally and
financially.
We feel that our interest is at
stake, and If the State should
De 50 unfortunate as 10 suffer
the Qndoang Oh the prohibition
Laws that were enacted oy the
Last legislature that the loss
would De Almost Trepararable-
therefore II behooves every
loyal eIElzsn, DoIn man and wo-
Ian. " get Ugsy and exercise
esery influence tnat can De
pEo4snL 70 bear II order 10 de-
IeAI the atracx tnzt = oeing
made ~ repea. the best laws
ever written On the statute
0ooks OF the State The repeal
OF these AVS would mean .
great deal more than ge are able
- expAAln; 1t would mean the
~reckIng Of many homes; the
obstruction OF many Of ouT
yoUng ulen and boys. the sery-
InS u prison sentences oy many,
aud prOUaosy the treadIng OF
mld-aIr oy some. Then We re-
peat, the subject OF this article
Is LAmely.
II something = not done tG
arouse interest, there lis q
chance Tor Lafayette county tG
De placed In the antl-prohibitior
column, which would be a srlgmz
u the coming generations
We would suggest that I
mass meeting De called at IN.
court house In Oxford for Octo
Der .. when every precinct Il
the county should DC represent
ed. and some concerted efforr
put forth TO arouse and awaken
the people to a sense of wha
confronIs Inen- IL matters no
now vel q man likes whlskey O
how much he drinks, MS bette
nature can be appealed TOO
: properly approached This IS n
time for abusing anyone, but
time Of your life to do some o
the best work you have eve
done
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19

At-Bail game ~
played Oh last
in the University
wnen the Upper
l--.-@- and the so-called
freshman Team met and Erean-
mai was defeated % 70 ~. lhe
game IN the gym vas a sp.el.1lc
example of the old maxim That
the best team does not always
win. This Is no injustice 10 the
upper ciassnlen VINO have nad
practice the past two weeks uAla-
er 0.ie n the best coaches III the
state. NnIle there we1e only
two Freshman, VINO were able 10
play, Misses Nellie Dunlap and
Parsons who indeed gave credit
to the Freshman Team. Altho
the players on the Freshman
Team did excellent team work.
The work of the forwards Misses
j. Bogard and N, Dunlap was
steady and brilliant, time after
time sending tine ball thro the
coveted goal While size count
ed tor ussae wItn the upper class
men forwards when guarded by
Misses ]. Slough and 8tItese. i.
While in Center the work OF
Jiisses Dunlap and Parsons out
cIassed the upper classmen and
hardly if even did the upper
cIassmen centers touch the ball.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19

$500 -
treatment OF constipation IA.
Is 50 frequently an aecompani-
ment OF dyspepsia b. means of
patent pills. calc1nei, powder
and pureatiyes IS positively
harmful
Il am convinced. continued
Mr. Cooper, that the stomach
regulates the condition Of the
blood and. Is the fountain head
of health or disease, as the case
may be- My medicine is intend
ed primarily for the regulation
'of the stomach and the eorrec-
ton of catarrhal Inflammation.
but it Is no uncommon thing for
persons who have used it to
come to me and explain that it
has relieved them Of rheumatism
and many ailments not generally
recognized in having their origin
in stomach trouble =
Genuiues TallIae bears the
names OF g. F. Willis and the
Cooper Medical Company. and is
sold in Oxford exclusively by
Rowland Drug Co. IN AbbevilIe.
by J. s Moore, in Burgess. Miss,
BY e. NJ McElrOy. in Taylor,
Hiss. by Walker Bros. in Splin-
r. Miss. J. NJ Tatum- j. NJ.
Spence. Noah. Miss r. F. ID.
from Burt Gallegby Brothers.
Oxford Miss. r. F. D. ADV.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19


.seszxolnz it make 1t imperative
that some explanation De made
to satisfy public inSerest-
At this point Mr.. Willis quot
ed from one OF Mr.. Coopers re-
cent lectures, in which ne said
OF all the distressing conditions
that aifiict humanity, chronic
dyspsia Is probably the most
prevalent This most universal
nlalady has baftied the medical
profession for years. and the
most skilled specialists have
been unable to cope with II sue
cesstuIly.
Hours might be consumed IN
describing the sufferings, men
tai and physical. of the suffering
of chronic dyspepsia and their
failure heretofore 10 get relief.
A morbid, unreal, whimsical ana
melancholy condition of the
mind. aside from the nervous
ness and physical suffering. Is
the usual condition OF the aver
age dyspetie, and life seems
scarcely worth the living. Dys-
pepsia, or Indigestion. as the
case may be, Is caused by the
taking OF too much food, OF un-
suitable food, and the mucous
membrane of the stomach be
comes irrItzted, and there Is set
an acute or sub-aeute gzstIc
catarrhal condition which pre-
vents the proper digestion OF
the food This food is apt to fer
ment and deeompose, and aS a
result the familiar. distressing
symptoms of dyspepsia may
arise In mild cases there Is no
tnIng more than an uneomfoFt-
able feeling in the stomach, with
a certain amount of depression,
headache, loss of appetite, per
haps belching of gas and oceasio-
nal vomiting. There may be al
80 accompanying intestinal SYM
ptoms. such as constipation,
pains in the back, cole. etc.
There may be only the famalar
heartburn due TO the infamma-
ton of the stomach from ex-
eessive gases OF fermentation Of
putrefaction- In the most
severe eaSes-those that last
over a day or twO-the symp-
toms enumerated may De much
more intense The distress may
be marked and the general con.
sIIrutional symptoms more evI
dent When this state is reach
ed the loss of appetite, the men
tai depression and the genera
uncomfortable feeling IN th'
stomach are much more pro
bounced This Is particular!
true IN acute gastritis-
1T frequently occurs from
continued errors IN diet tina
this condition becomes chronic
and the symptoms persist for an
Indefinite period: the appetite i
livery apt 70 De varied. although
at times very good. Heartburn
IS frequent, if not constant; tn
stomach IS painful on pressure
the tongue IS coated there IS
Dad taste IN the mouth. an,
there are changes in the arloun
.Iof the salivary secretion Con
stipation Is also usually present
although diarrhoea may aItal
nate
Most cases of dyspepsia cal
be cured If the diet is properl,
looked after and with the prope
treatment Proper eating an
proper amount of food are tn
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19
..CIassifeo..
No advertise meHa acrepFe1 fsr l-@s
than 2sc each ins- rsf~n.

v ANTEnA-f9. Duy suiEt white oak
staves. Will s4y TIE hishest price.
Ses Jim Cssfey Goa p-iea@ aad see
eifrasions. Box SO. Oxford sg-ft
NUilCE--So hunting Of any
KIND. or tres 1asSlng allowed on
my place. u GOTTEN. 50-rf
Send your Job printing 70 the
Eagle. Oxford. Bliss.
Oxford eagle., 1916-10-19
PIsE-TAR RELIEVES A COLD.

d.. Bells Pine-T4r-Haney CONTAINS
al ne soothing elements Of the pine
.~-es1 Il heals the irr1rated mem
9. and ox il anrisepeie properties
ems the pnsega. yo1 breathe eaxier
nat promised 20 De n serve cold
I broken up- For that stuffed
: tight chest or sore throat
Of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
rsvent = wearing hack
gging through the win
srugxist- 25e-
We Som<xhinx.
reason for believing
hesis." asked the
- seaking infor-
! exactly be-
isntiss. But
. the srouhIe
ems a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
A Former Resident
Dies in Illinois

David Holderness, former well
known and highly respected resi-
dent of this city, died at his home
in Dekalb county, His, July %
Mr.. Holderness was born in Canada
in 1852, came to Illinois with his
parents when two years old and to
Colorado when grown to manhood
He was married to Miss Elizabeth
Hudson in 1889, and lived here
until about eight years ago, when
they removed to the old home in
Illinois.
He leaves wife and two grown
sons. William and Harry; also
three brothers, Thomas, of Dekalb,
Ills; William, of Salt Lake City,
Utah; Ward Euriah, of Hayden,
Colo, and one sister, Mrs. Charles
Rice of Bartlesville, Okla, and
many warm friends in this city
who sincerely mourn his death.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
NEWS
Pioneer Druggist
RetireS from Business

j. j. Sherwin has sold out and
will retire from the drug business
after business career of 33 years
in Idaho Springs. H. A Elliott
has purchased the entire stock and
fixtures and is busily engaged in
removing the stock to his own
place of business. The room
which has been occupied by Mr..
Sherwin since 1885, and which is
one of the best located business
rooms in the city, will be vacated,
but will probably soon be occu-
pied by some other establishment.
Mr.. Sherwin came to Idaho
Springs in 1883 and established
himself in the drug business in
the room now occupied by E. j
Deis, and two years later removed
to a new building erected for him
by Mr.. Plummer. In addition to
SoIl I)lCtc SlOCh VI dIlSS anu
medicines Mr.. Sherwin carried
large stock of wall paper, paints,
oils, glass. assayers chemicals, and
was one of the substantial business
men of the city.
OF recent years Mr.. Sherwin
has been president of the United
Hydro Electric company and vice
president of the First National
bank. Recently, when the United
Hydro company opened negotia-
tions for the sale of their business
to the Colorado Power company, a
proposition was made Mr.. Sher-
win inviting him to Join the latter
company in their Denver offices
and Mr.. Sherwin decided very re-
luctantly to also dispose of his
drug store and devote his entire
time and attention to the business
of larger magnitude and shorter
business hours. The Sherwins
will remove to Denver and Idaho
Springs will lose one of her best
families.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Republicans Select
County Candidates

Harmony reigned supreme at
Republican county assembly at
Georgetown last Saturday when
the following designations were
made:
Representative, Herman Crist.
Judge, Royal r. Graham.
Treasurer, Harry L. Roberts.
Clerk and Recorder, Charles
Brandstetter.
Assessor, Rolla V. Stanhope of
Dumont.
Sheriff, J. L. Cutting of Empire.
Coroner, DIR. A. Ashbaugh.
Surveyor, P. p. Barbour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Idaho Springs Will
Have New Hotel

A party of San Francisco CAPT
talists have been here for week
or more looking for location to
build modern hotel, and have de-
cided that the Gustafson property
on Soda avenue is the most desir-
able place to build and it is expect
ed that the deal will be closed this
week for the property. If the pres
ent plans are carried through, then
work will be commenced at once
and everything will be completed
and ready for business in the early
spring. They plan to erect build
ing that will accommodate one
hundred and fifty guests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Guy c. Stumm To Be
Next State Senator

At the Republican Assembly of
the 26th Senatorial district, which
was held in Idaho Springs Friday
afternoon of this week, Guy G..
Stumm of this city was designated
for the nomination for state sena-
tor without opposition
Mr.. Stumm, who is the manager
of the Boston-Colorado Power and
Water company, is well known to
every citizen of Clear Creek county
as man of marked ability in more
ways than one. He is experienced
in municipal affairs, has long been
an observent student of political
affairs of state and nation, and is
in every way qualified to represent
the mining and general business
affairs in a most creditable way.
Mr.. Stumm is also quite well
known in Gilpin county, and
when the people Of Grand and
Summit counties. the other two
counties of the district, have an
opportunity to investigate the
character, standing and ability of
their candidate they will be glad
to extend him their support.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
McClelland's Strength Asserts
Itself at the Republican Assembly,

The delegates the Republican Assembly the Third Con
iona Golden Wednesday, ofthis week and
candidates nomination for congressman
selection candidates manifest
shown by the fact that 234 delegates portion of
being Holly Ceede from Romeo
the strength the candidacy of the Hon Geo E.
McClend Idaho Springs reflected the he received
curing combined of the other
candidates. Mr. Peterson of Pueblo receiving S2 including SO
from county, Mr. Stanley of Aamosa 81
Mr. Mceand having thus been signay honored will the
Sfngs believes he will be
ated at the primary election in September.
In that the Republicans will enter the campaign with
Edward will longer this
and with the further that the vital
district metal MINER coal MINER farmers
the district will business
agent Washington will properly represent their
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Tungsten Ore Found
In Paying Quantities

That tungsten ore in paying
quantities has been found in Gill
son gulch is now a proven fact,
and it is being mined every day
About three weeks ago, o. w =.
Hayes discovered tungsten float
near the east end lines of the old
Queen mine and by following up
his discovery, found that there ex-
isted a vein of the black metal
crossing the Queen property. Mr..
Hayes and DR.. Polly of Cripple
Creek, secured a lease and bond
on the Queen mine and at once
proceeded to develop their new
find, and the result is that they
have now on the plat ready for
the mill ten tons of good look
ing ore and are still taking it out.
It is the intention to make test
mill run of twenty tons next week.
Three men are now employed and
the shaft is being sunk as rapidly
as possible and the ore showing
better with every foot of sinking.
Had this strike been made last
winter, there would not have been
room in ellison gulch or Idaho
Springs for the people.
Adjoining the Queen on the
north is the Trojan vein, which is
now being worked under lease and
bond by Humphrey and Jones OF
this city.
This vein also shows rich tung-
stem float on the surface and in the
upper workings on the vein, but
no effort has been made to mine
any of the ore from there as the
tunnel is in bad shape from a big
cave which is rapidly being caught
up and then business will COM
mence on both the surface and in
the under ground workings.
Both the Queen and Trojan
have produced high grade gold
and silver ore long before tung-
stem was ever known or thought
of and the dumps of both mines
show that the ore was there, for it
can be found where it was thrown
away as worthless black iron.
At the present writing it looks
like old ellison gulch will take on
a new lease of life and come back
to the good old days Of years ago,
when the camp had a population
of four hundred people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Lightning Kills Miner
In Santiago Mine

Richard Mathews. who was en-
ployed at the Santiago mine in
East Argentine, was killed at that
place on last Monday, August I,
He had been employed at the cleo
tric hoist, and having been both
cred a great deal with keeping the
water out of the mine, had gone
into it and was sweeping the water
running down the track, when the
lightning struck out on the dump
of the mine. following along the
rail upon which he was standing,
killing him instantly.
The deceased had only been EN-
ployed at the mine for about one
week at the time of the accident
having only come into this county
short time ago. He came tC
Georgetown from Salt Lake City
Utah, but lived at Russell Gulch
for "A number of years prior,
He was a single man and would
have been "a years of age on next
Sunday August, 13
Nothing is known as to any
relatives who may be surviving
him. Coroner r. III. Pearce took
charge of the remains in George
town on Tuesday afternoon after
an investigation as to his death
Two-thirds of the president
have been lawyers. Grant anc
Taylor were classed as soldiers
Washington as a planter and sol
dier: Monroe as statesman
Roosevelt as publicist and Will.
son as a scholar. No so-callet
business man has ever been nom
mated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Democrats Put Up
a Good Ticket

the Democratic County
assembly held here last Saturday
the following named persons were
desigated for the various county
offices subject to the approval OF
the voters at the primaries,
For County Judges. NJ. Smith
of Idaho Springs: John Tomay of
Georgetown.
For Representative - Don J.
Mcdonald of Idaho Springs.
For Treasurer-WalterS S. Hobbs
of Alice.
For Clerk and Recorder-L. A
Hafer of Idaho Springs.
For Assessor-James J. Culley
of Idaho Springs.
For Sheriff.. E. Straub OF
Idaho Springs; Oscar Wing OF
Georgetown.
For Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. E. j. Gleason of | d a h @
Springs.
For Coroner. II. Pearce OF
Idaho Springs.
For Surveyor-James Cnderhill
Of Idaho Springs.
For Commissioner, Georgetown
district-Thomas Cunningham OF
Georgetown.
sFor Commissioner, Silver Plume
district William Pomery of Sill
yer Plume.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11
Commissioner District No.

Commissioner District No. 2
John w. Green.
Commissioner District No. 3
Frank A. Maxwell.
Silver Plume Justice of the
Peace, VIM. Buxton.
Empire Justice of the Peace, H
G. Merry; Constable, Tully Nelson
Idaho Springs Justice of the
Peace, j. P. Wilkins and r. B,
Griswold; Constable, Fred There.
The choice in each instance was
unanimous, and unless some other
candidates go on the ballot by pc
tition the above named gentlemen
will be nominated at the primary
election on Sept. II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

The government is investigat-
ing the high price of gasoline and
news print. In this case Wilson
is certainly getting next to the
hearts of large number Of our
people, viz. f1ivver owners and
country editors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

Commissioner F. A. Miller and
County Attorney E. L. Regennit-
ter of Idaho Springs were in at
tendance at the monthly meeting
of the Board of Commissioners
the first of the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

God loves a cheerful giver, but
why is it that usually those who
have anything to give are not OF
the cheerful kind?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

Mrs. w. E. Owen has returned
from the east and will again make
her home in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-08-11

Judge H. S. Class and family drove
over in their car from Brighton for a
brief rest and visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
WATER SUPPLY
IS SUFFICIENT
Mogollon Mines Will Have
Abundant Power When
Supply Is Developed.

MogoHon, y. NJ. Nov. 10.-Earl c.
Cleaveland, who for some time has been
acquiring data relative to hydro-elec-
trio power possibilities in this locality.
has Just returned from west fork Of
ella river where he and associates
have run surveys and taken water
readings over a period of two years
Thus far the average flow found. I'M
der available head. if sufficiently de-
veIoped will take care of both present
and prospective power requirements OF
the district. When some such proJeCt
is consummated the camp viii be aDle
to treat profitably an almost unlimited
tonnage of low grade ores that other
wis are unavailable under present hlgn
power costs
Socorro Mining & Milling company
shipped % bars Of gold and silver
bullion from the cleanup for the last
half of October, a total OF Il oares or
a little over two tons for the month,
from a reduction of 1000 tons OF ore
The product of the Mogollon Mines
company for latter half OF month was
Is bars gold and silver bullion. max
.ment of 400 tons of ore. In addition,
several tons OF concentrate were
shipped to the smelter at FL Paso-
Ships SI4 Ore.
The Oaks company's last shipment
or ore to the custom mill from explOra-
tory work on Clifton mine indicated
value OF s14 per ton This rock came
from the Queen vein and emphasizes
the latent possibilities on this great
mother lode that may be expected from
adequate and systematic development,
since the ledge has thus far been lit
tie more than scratched.
At the Gold Dust properties. on
which work was lately resumed. the
main tunnel is under process OF re-
timbering and raises and drifts are be-
Ing extended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Duquesne Company is Push
ing Output; Rosemont
Camp is Reviving.

Patagonia, Ariz.. Nov. 11--During the
past month % carloads Of concentrates
and ore have been shipped from Pata-
gonia by the Duquesne Mining and Re
duction company.
Ruby to start New Work.
It is understood to be the intent OF
the Ruby Copper company to start new
work on this property within a short
time. The next work on the Ruby, 1t
is said, viii be to get into the west
vein. the one which traverses the Pinal
and other properties in that part Of the
Santa Ritas.
Plant May Be Enlarged.
A s. Mckenzie, Of Los Angeles. has
been made metallurgist for A J. Hooks
on the Royal Blue and Wandering Jew
concentrating plant being installed for
treatment Of ores from these properties
may be enlarged
Old ROsemant Camp Reviving.
Considerable activity is evident at the
old camp Of Rosemont in the extreme
southern part Of Pima county. Mr.
Ramsdell who is also operating the
Hosey or Pinal. north Of Patagonia
acquired several months ago from N A.
and Johnny Mcdonald and others. is
operating the NarraEansett at Rose
mont and has over 100 men at work
Ieasers on the Lewiston properties are
also said to be making good.
Looking Over Field.
D. J. Roberts. of FL Paso. represent
ing the smelter Of the American Mining
and Smelling company, and H A Eye,
Of the same branch of the same smelter
at Hayden. were in the district this
week, talking with miners and looking
over the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
INFORMATION BUREAU TO
GATHER Ell PASO DATA

K. A. Foster assistant to the presi-
dent Of the Foster and Reynolds COM
pany. proprietors Of the Ask Mr. Eos
ter" information bureaus, is to be in
FL Paso Monday and Tuesday to gather
data regarding this city to furnish
tourists, according to letter received
BY George Clements, publicity commits
sioner OF the chamber of commerce
Mr.. Foster now is in New Orleans. and
is making his way to Los Angeles.
where he will supervise the California
offices Of the bureau.
I am coming to get acquainted with
your attractive city" write Mt. Foster,
and in the interest Of our work for
you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
SHIPS % CARS FROM PATAGONIA
MAY GRANT AN EXTENSION
OF TIME IN MINE DECREE
n Assoclated -

Mexico City, Mex Nov 1.-The
Mexican government is understood to
be considering extending the time in
the mine tax decree which provides
that property not worked for two con-
secutive months viii be subject to for
fixture
The decree went into effect on Sept;
Il and the two months 10 be allowed
under il will be Up on Nov. Il
Hundreds of mine owners have pro-
tested against the decree on the ground
that it is a physical impossibilty 10
work the mines in districts under pres
ent conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
MANY INQUIRE ABOUT LAND
N ELEPHANT Rite PLAN

Inquiries regarding the lands under
the Elephant Butte project are coming
from all parts OF the country. accord
ing to a letter received by the cham
Der Of commerce Friday from c. G.
Nikirk, city passenger and ticket agent
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad. at Pueblo. Colo. The letter
gives the names of several persons
who have sent Inquiries 10 the railroad,
requesting that information be sent
them, and ahat a quantity of printed
matter regarding the project be sent
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads