davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
Colorado.

The Molly ybdenum Mines Company
has been incorporated at Denver.
Work on the Camp Bird tunnel at
Ouray has progressed over 1000 feet.
A 100-ton ore concentration plant Is
under erection three miles north OF
Minturn.
Ore shipments from Breckenridge
district are running from l15 to 1870
carloads each month.
A strike has been made in the Red
mountain In the Leadville district as
saying 1920 gold per ton.
Dividends of $4,000 month will
be paid to the stockholders of the
Cresson mine at Cripple Greek.
The Nelson mine at Ward, operated
by three men, last month produced
Ga tons of tungsten concentrates.
The Revenue mining property in
the Mount Sneffels district has been
acquired by the st. John Mines Com
pany.
The construction of a 50-ton mih for
the Keystone Mining and Reduction
Company near Boulder has com
menced.
Extensive improvements at the
plant of the United States Portland
Cement Company at Concrete are un-
der way.
Fred c. Wood, Stanley NJ Walker
and John H. Bender have incorporated
the Cadiz Mining Company with a
capitalization OF 100000.
A bond and lease on the Bismark
mine near Caribou has been secured
by Fred Carlson and August Wilim-
ELK. The lessees are taking out silver
ore that runs forty ounces of silver to
the ton
cleanup at the Livingston mine
at Sugar Loaf yielded thirty-eight
pounds of gold bullion and twelve
pound brick of base bullion, bringing
the total output for the year near the
$4,000 mark
The purchase of the new Mount
Champion mine in Lackawanna gulch
at Leadville is under consideration by
a group of eastern capitalists who re
Gently inspected the property. A val
uation placed upon the mine is said to
have been close to $1,000,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
Part Of Farm Flock.

and those that are selected to remain
in the flock are larger and more Wig
orous, develop a heavier fleece and are
generally source Of profit and salts
faction.
Too frequently the flock master is
tempted to butcher the largest and
fattest lambs for the extra value rep
resented in the immediate sale. This
is a grave mistake, and should never
be practiced if good breeding flock
is to be maintained. The same care
full attention should be paid to selec-
ton as Is used in the selection of dairy
cattle and laying hens. Wool at 30
cents and lambs touching $13.1O per
hundred on foot and wholesale should
result in more interest in sheep hus-
bandry, particularly where the labor
problem is Il serious one and the need
of some kind of live stock is felt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
MARKING SYSTEM FOR SHEEP
Convenient Method Of Apprehendins
Ewes Which Have Neglected or
Abandoned Lambs.

The farmer who has had trouble on
account of ewes failing to give proper
attention to lambs, thus losing track
of them altogether, will find that a
system of marks with paint will en-.
able the ewes and lambs to be got
together again at any subsequent day
in case the lamb be abandoned. Sim
ply give both eve and lambs Ii touch
of paint on the same part of the body,
each eve and her lamb being marked
at a different point, says a writer in
an exchange. We have marked as
many as hundred in this way and
have often had occasion to use the
system afterwards in apprehending
careless ewes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
COSTS $1OO TO KEEP HORSE
Estimate Given by Farm Management
Department of the Nebraska COL
lege Of Agriculture.

The cost of keeping a horse on the
farm for year in eastern Nebraska
Is upward of 500. according to the
farm management department of the
college of agriculture. 1t cost $50 for
feed, $3.50 for interest at 5 per cent
on valuation of $50 for the horse,
SO for 10 per cent depreciation or
the horse, $12 for 10 hours care at 1G
cents an hour, $3.50 for shelter and
enough more for expenses to make
it total over 500. In western Nebras-
ka. on account of the lower cost of
feed, the cost of keeping a horse is
estimated to be somewhat less,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
Arizona.

A rich strike of ore is reported on
the 2O0-foot level in the Maid OF Sun
shine mine near Courtland
At Oatman the Arizona Central, at
q depth of $50 feet in the shaft, struck
what is believed to be a feeder to the
main vein.
The Wallapai Metals Company has
started development work on its prop
erty about fourteen miles east OF
Kingman, near the Telluride Chief,
and the Enterprise mines.
simultaneously with the installation
OF centrifugal gold separator and
the starting up of its mill, comes the
information that the Gold Dust mine
has made big strike at Oatman.
A rich strike seems probable at the
Goldroad Bonanza at Oatman. At
first there were a few stringers in the
crosscut, but now the andesite pans
So many colors as to classify it almost
as ore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
HOW MAMAUx GOT HIS START
Pirate Pitcher Began Playing Under
Lee Fohl, Then Manager Of the
Huntington Team.

Pitcher AL Mamaux of the Pirates
got his start under Lee Fohl, when the
present Cleveland manager was man
aging the Huntington team. When
the Pirates and Indians both were in
CT .cago recently and stopping at the
same hotel, Fohl and Mamaux had an
experience meeting.
"Take care of that arm of yours"
said Fohl to the Pirate pitcher.
''What do you care about it? I'm not
on your club now answered Mamaux.
mo, but l might want to draft you
into real major league some day."
was Fohl's comeback.
"Huh, I'd like to be in the Ameri-
can league and show those batters
something at that" said the Pirate
pitcher. :
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
GOOD START FOR THE LAMBS
Provide Creep to Protect Trough for
Exclusive Use Of Youngsters-
Give Mixture Of Grain.

(By H. L, GARRIGUS, Connecticut EN-
pertinent Station.)
A creep or hurdle should be ar
ranged to protect trough in which is
kept for the exclusive use of the
lambs, n supply of mixed grain. This
should consist of corn, five parts oats,
two parts; bran, two parts, and oil
meal, one part. Some fine clover or
alfalfa hay should also be accessible.
The ewes should be encouraged to
keep up good flow of milk, as this,
too, is an important factor In the de-
velopment of good lamb.
Lambs reared in this way are less
apt to suffer from stomach worms !;
command higher price per pound,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22

The work of Jimmy Johnston, the
young outfielder secured from the Feds.
had been big help to the Dodgers un-
til hit in the face with pitched ball
In q recent game with the Cubs John
ston not only is one of the fastest men
on the bases in the major leagues, but
is heavy hitter and an accurate field
er. He is one of the best outfielders
In the game, in the judgment of Man
ager RJbinson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
DEMANDS OF CATTLE MARKET
knowledge Is Source of Both Profit
and Satisfaction-SeIect Animals
for Rapid Gains.

The man who understands market
demands and who has the ability to
select animals for the feed lot that will
make consistent, rapid and economical
gains throughout the feeding period
and meet the market requirements,
will find this knowledge a source of
both profit and satisfaction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
Wyoming.

oil per day. The hole will be put on
down to the sand which the drillers
expect to reach in less than 1,5OO feet
Estimates made by State Land
Commissioner S. G. Hopkins of the
productivity of state school lands for
oil places the total acreage at approx
imately 1900 acres
The Rocky Ford Oil and Develop
ment Company. recently organized by
Sundance men to operate in the
Rocky Ford district is making rapid
progress in the sale of it's oil lots
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union New. Service
Metal Market Prices.
Spelter, Denver-sS.26.
Copper, casting s26621a.
Lead, New York-$670.
Bar silver-6sAc.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen-
trates. 60 per cent, SIS to 1923 per unit
Crude ores, 60 per cent, SIS to $23;
rs per cent, s9.40 to $40; 10 per cent.
$3.50 to $500 per unit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22

stand in his no
tel, and Alexan-
der the Great
was standing ten
feet away being
interviewed by
some New York
newspaper men.
A stranger came
up and bought a
cigar. Slow ! y
lighting 1t, he
turned to Whit.
ted.
That's Alex
ander over there,
ism t 1T p h g
asked.
"Yes, that's the
I e II o W." W u 8
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
FAVOR MOVABLE HOG HOUSES
Possible to Distribute Animals Over
Farm in Clean Quarters-less
Danger Of Disease.

Movable hog houses make it possible
to distribute the hogs over the farm
in clean, fresh quarters, thereby utiliz-
ing grass and forage crops to the high
est degree and at the same time reduc-
ing the danger of disease to a mini
mum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
Can't Forget Speaker.

In spite of the fact that "T:lly"
Walker is hitting and fielding well, it
is impossible for the Boston fans" to
forget Iris" Speaker.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22

Chile has adopted new standard
time approximately 16 minutes in ad-
vance Of that formerly used.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
Haley With Red Sox.

Pat Haley, who is catching for the
Sox.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
Fred Toney to Retire.

Fred Toney, the Reds star hurler.
says that he will quit baseball at the
end Of the season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22

Gee, my friend" said the stranger
as he started to edge away from Whit
ted, you are certainly some baseball
bug"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22
"SOME BASEBALL BUG"
OutfieIder Whitted Is Greeted by
Stranger in Gotham.
Phiiiy Player Has Not Missed Game
This Year and Thinks Grover
Cleveland Alexander Is Great
est Among Pitchers.

When the Phils were in New York.
George Whitted was at the cigar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22

ENtI SCV INN
"Sure did"
Hes a great p
snow, you've
"The Phils ha
haven't they?'
BEST in the
world"
SIT must be
your fav ori t e
team?'
"It tat H.
ly is"
"Do you see
them play often p
Haven't MISS
ed a game this
year"
"Y ou d on t
mean to say that
you actually go
from city to city
to watch the Phil
lies z"
ats absolutely
true, l do it,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-22

at the hour of / o'clock p M. of said
day at The White Power Plant; at
D. M at Station b; at p. m. at Sta
tion A, and at 5 p. m. at office Of The
Boston Colorado Power and Water
Company, on this date, in said County
and State.
Daled at Georgetown. Colorado, this
second day of September, A. ID. 1915.
ALBERT E. STRAUB,
Sheriff of Clear Creek County. Colo.
First publication September !, 1915.
Last publication September 20. 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
II Pounds Pure Cane Sugar for 81 90

FOR BARGAIN TUESDAY IN THE GROCERY-PROVIDED YOU BUY
OTHER GROCERIES AT THE SAME TIME
Careful will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
new DISEASE
IN TRENCHES

LONDON. June 25.-(By MALI
Men with their mouths crammed
with cotton 10 keep their cheeks
from touching their teeth or their
tongues are becoming more or less
familiar sights in the military hos.
pitfalls In Europe.
A new. unnamed disease has
made It's appearance and. tho
cures for II Rave been established.
its nature Is not fully understood
II exists among the Germans as
we'll as among the allies. German
prisoners way that the German
medical men also are mystified by
this latest human ailment. II II
believed the trench rats carry the
unknown germ. which has not yet
been isolated
Major Or. sidney McCallin. for
mcrly OF Chicago. but recently at.
tached to the British Il. a. NJ. G..
has studied the new disease I'm the
laboratory Of the Chicago medical
unit Tho first symptom Is the
growth 81 white lining In the
mouth and throat. This resem.
bles diphtheria. Tho inside OF the
mouth becomes painfully sensitive
and at the climax Of the attack
the entire mouth is padded with
cotton. After the climax. recovery
Is rapid.
Trench mouth IL the popular
name OF the ailment. but the nrit.
lsh Tommies call It the foot and
mouth disease or sometimes
"lumpy jaw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

With but a few days before the
filings for the fail elections begin,
politics Il emerging out OF its
lethargy.
Generally speaking. there isn't
any widespread interest yet among
the ordinary voters. This apathy
had marked itself up To now ALSO
among the candidates. but they're
beginning now To liyen up.
Tho active participation Of Thorn
as T. Murphme. former moose lead
or. In the campaign OF Henry Me
Bride for governor. has added n
new impetus Ia the iatter'a cam.
paign.
Mcbride was governor for one
term. and was aingularly free I'm
his administration from politios.
bosalsm This cost him the re.
| nomination. ~ the railroad particu.
larly and other machine politicians
| combined In the state convention
Of 1904 TO end him politically.
! They succeeded then. but under
the direct primaries now. the for.
mer governor has been receiving
flatterinE assurances Of support
from many parts OF the state.
Murphlns undoubtedly will prove
a tower OF strength to Mcbride
He was chairman 81 the republican
county committee I'm 1919. but re
signed when the progressive party
was formed. As member OF the
legislature. Murphine was the lead.
or Of advanced Legislation. and so
we'll was he liked by even his po.
liticai opponents. that they gave
/ him a place on the house rules
committee. altho he was a minority
member.
Mcbride plans 20 begin sys-
tematie tour OF the state In a few
days.
Tho Mcbride activity has alao
spurred on some Of the other
gubernatoritl candidates Roland
Hartley Of Everett has headquar.
tera In Seattle and plans an auto
tour a the state George r. Lee
IL also fitting about the state con.
siderably. The other gubernator
lal candid stca have not mapped
out any definite programs yet.
James Y. 9 Kellogg. candidate for
congress. probably holds the cham
picnAhip among the numerous can.
didateA for the same office, for
real. buaiueaaiika activity lie
has pledged to his support during
the past week so district leaders
90 the former progressive party In
this COUNT. besides garnering n
number OF other enihusiastic
workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
ITS GETTING WARM!
What? State and County Politics

John y. llallaine. who is making
His keynote on the Alaskan rail
way situation. promiBea 10 make
EN- sit up and take notice before
long j. W bryan. who served
one term In congresE. IL making
his campaign for reelection on bis
record. which WIS consistently
progressive
W NJ whitney claims recogni.
ton for the nomination on the
ground that he has been party
worker. chsirman 81 the county re-.
publican committee, and author of
the whitney election bill The
other candidates. Frank +. Ham.
mond, Lincoln Davis. H. Il. Foster,
and sohn =. Miller are also plan
ming active speaking campaigns.
In the auditors office, a mir.up
such as has developed in the clerk =
office IL gradually becoming appar.
ent. The office force Is inclined to
the candidacy OF Henry odom. but
the head Of the office has Endorsed
Norman Wardall
The commissioners fight and
sheriff's probably will be the hot
test In the campaign. For sheriff.
the principal opponents at this time
appear to be lafc Hamilton and
John Stringer. Hamilton II county
eommIaaioner az present. and
strlnrer II chief deputy sheriff
For county commissioner in the
South district. the contest is waged
between Lou Smith. with the Ham
ilton ring indorsoment. janice
Jones. Of Kent. road supervisor. and
otto 4. Case, former secretary OF
the Commercial Club
In the North district. the Ham
llton ring has put up Frank Mullen
10 oppose Mike Carrigan.
Seven leading progrensiyeH have
signed statement appealing TO
bull mooHerH To support Woodrow
Wilson. Col. Hawthorne read the
statement Saturday TO the Demo
cratic club. and IL. Of eourre. Was
vigorously eheered II was signed
by Ole Hanson. y. c snyder. II. c.
Plgott. George " Bright. J II.
Fletcher. r. G Allen and W. ].
Bowling
To-day We have the edifying
spectacle Of Taft and Roosevelt.
Barnes and Johnson. Penrnse and
Colby. and I'd Sims. J. " Bryan
and W NJ whitney. Miles polndex.
ter aud william +. Humphrey all
Joining In quayorins. offleeNeek
Ing chorus read the statement in
part
II vent on TO praise Wilson for
putting the first real progressive
on the Supreme court Louis n
firandets and pointed ont other
progressive legislation credited to
Wilson
with the resignation. Saturday.
of William r l.aubc as county re.
publican chairman. Ralph Horr.
vice chairman. automatically sue.
c~eded him IAnbe's law business
did not permit him 10 devote the
necessary time for the office. he
declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
10000 TURN OUT TO
hear PhILHARM0nI

Extra street cars were pressed
into service TO carry Sunday crowds
to the municipal bathing beach at
Alki and to parks where band con.
certs were staged.
Ten thousand people. II was esti.
mated. heard the Seattle Philhar-
monte orchestra play it's first open.
air concert in Volunteer park. sun.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
hiram JOHNSON IN
RACE FOR SENATE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Hi
ram Johnson. governor of this
state. was cheered to the echo Sat
urday when he announced his can.
didacy for senator.
He expressed himself for Hughes
and asked that progressiyes organ
ize within the ranks OF other par.
ties. In that way. he declared, they
could preserve their progressive sol.
idarlty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

9xIZ extra heavy linen warp Japanese
Mating Rugs in green, tan and Lluc, with
the colors woven through; $29S.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
WILL have BIRTHDAY

The Northern Life Insurance Co.
Will celebrate the tenth anniver-
sary OF its existence July 10. II
and 10. This company Ia a Seattle
organization. II. c. Henry is pres
ident. II carries $4,000. 900 insur.
ance on it's books at the present
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Mrs. Ella A. Boole. national vice
president of the w. C. T. L., plead
ed with the citizens OF Washington
not to lessen the strength OF the
dry law by adopting the brewery
amendment in speech Sunday
night at the First Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Attempts to recover the bodies
of Francis Bellar. 10. and Edward
Carroll, 90. student and instructor
respectively. at the Brisco Memo
rial home for boys, who were
drowned in the White river Friday
afternoon, had failed up 10 noon
Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
TEA FOR RED CROSS

The Broadway Red Cross auxil.
larry will give a tea at the home of
Mrs II. y. Merrill. 9l9 Harvard ave.
N. for the benefit of the Rcd Cross
society. Thursday. July 70, from 3
TO G. Every one is invited TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
THE MACHINE SLATE

TIE MRtfiNt SlR
The secret" session OF the
county rinusters, held Friday
has undertaken practically a
complete state and county
ticket. II followa: For gov.
ernor. George {. Lee; con
gress, w. NJ. Whitney: county
auditor, Norman Wardsll;
sheriff. Lafe Hamilton. com
missioner South district, Lou
smith; commissioner City dis
trlet. Frank p. Mullen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

Scott w. Benjamin. president of
the Union Stables here. was injur-
ed in an auto accident In Minneap-
oils Saturday. lie will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
THEATRES
nIppopRomE

INiPpODROAE
/ Mae Weaton'A Girl Revue. With
nine people In the cast. opened the
new ahow at the Hippodrome sun.
day. With dancing and song they
kept things lively. Their costumes
are new and their songs arc lively.
Others on the bill are: McClary
and Runyan. Those Dixie Boys.
who entertain with quick steps aud
tunefm melodies.
Marsh and Lawrence are novelty
| juggierx. who exhibit nerve and mo
chanicai ingenuity in presenting
their sketch
/ Lemle and Shearer. real fun
makers. offer a comedy skit that
brings big applause from start 10
finish.
peg o. the Ring" will be shown
until Wednesday night. Charlie
, Chaplin In The Police officer" IL
also on the bill
PALACE HIP
Love at First Sight" Is the title
I VI AHF AfANH thAAs WIN WI hAA AhA r
Barney Gilmore heading the Palace
/ Hip bill. which opened Sunday.
Tuesday night viii be Irish night
at the Palace Hip. in honor OF the
/ Gilmores.
Other acts are Tom Browns min
strels: Henry and Llzelle. comedy
singers. Eastman and Moore in
His Gypsy Sweetheart: p. o'Mal.
ley Jennings and Edna Dorman In
"a Little Bit OF English" and the
Kremka brothers. acrobais.
beyond Recall" complete cpl.
sode in who's Guilty7" is the mo-
ton picture feature of the bill.
oRPHEUm
THE New Minister" an old.
fashioned melodrama Of New Eng
land life. pleased the Sunday aud.
fences at the Orpheum. The
wilkes Players will be seen In The
New Minister" for the rest Of the
week.
It's full OF funny situations and
pathos. too.
George Rand plays the part of an
eX-conyict who tries to make an
honest living in his home town,
where Puritanic ideals are para
mount. Norman Hackett plays the
part OF the new minister"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
White Footwear SIPS
$l.45 Panama Shapes CSC

Special for the Clearance Sales Tuesday
-Women's rollcd-brim Panama Hat
Shapes medium and small sizes fine for
outing wear. second r,oo,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-03
euiterman to wouId-Re POETS.

Arthur Guiterman, whose book of
humorous verse, THE Laughing Muse"
(Harper), was published few weeks
ago, in a recent interview gave a list
of negative commandments for would.
be poets: Don't think a. yourself as a
poet and dress the prrt," he saws.
Don't frequent exclusively the COM
pany of writer's. Don't complain of
lack of appreciation. In the long run
no really good published work can es-
ever Der for over wfsnas' or what
poetic license or believe that there is
any such thing. Don't use 'e'er' for
ever 'er' for over 'wb snas' or what
time for when or any of the 'poeti-
cal commonplace of thu past. Don't
say did go for went even If YOU
need an extra syllable. Don't have
your book published az -our own ex-
pense by any house that makes a
practice of publishing at the authors
expense. Don't-don't write hymns tn
the Great God Pan. He is dead. let
him rest in peace! Don't write what
everybody else is writing"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-03

help her, is afraid to talk much; there
is something she is holding back;
and whatever it is, If I'm any Judge of
another woman's character, it's some
thing that will tend to incriminate
either her or her brother.
Here are the facts that make 1t
look bad for her: A bitter enmity has
kept her and his uncle apart for
years Not since she was a little
girl has she been in the house, save
twice-once about a week ago and
again on the evening Of the 18th of
May. On the occasion of the last
visit Sam Webb says he heard them
quarreling about money.
Now the murder occurred some
time during the night of the Goth,
Decoration day. Nobody heard the
shot, and the tragedy was not dis
covered until seven o'clock next
morning"
why" Hazard queried, ARE you SO
positive it was MURDER"
There are several reasons why
can't accept the police theory" Miss
Bertel replied.
First, it is asking a good deal of
one to believe that anybody can be