davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
Colorado.

J. Clarence Hersey continues to
ship a steady tonnage Of good grade
carbonate of zinc from the Lillian
property at Leadville.
The plant of the American Metals
Producing Company in Black Hawk
10 receiving zinc and lead ores from
different portions of Gilpin county,
daily.
With lead in brisk demand at Pa.
cific coast ports at IS per 100 pounds
for export to Russia by way of Japan.
that useful metal has reached the
highest quotation-$7s5 per 100
pounds-in the annals of Colorado
mining.
The interest created by the wealth
now being gained by operators OF
tungsten claims in Colorado promises
to have its effect on other forms of
mining, according to state mine of.
fcials. The tungsten excitement has
sent scores of prospectors into the
mountains. Most OF them are looking
for tungsten, but while few have
found new tungsten deposits a consid
cradle number have located deposits
OF gold, silver. lead and copper.
The Enid-Big -Four property on
Soda creek, near Idaho Springs. is
showing up better with every foot OF
development work. A test made
from q sample Of twenty-five pounds
taken from across a three-foot streak
In the breast Of the drift, showed q
value OF 1850 per ton, mostly gold.
Some exceptionally high settle
ments have been received recently for
shipments Of carbonate Of zinc from
the Jackettes lease on Ibex No. /.
One aston lot brought a net return
to the leseees Of 5000. an average q
~ q ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
where BALL STARS SPARKLE
Umpire Evans Where He Had
Seen Many Crack Players.

Late last summer Umpire Evans
bumped into Mike Kahoe, scout for
the Boston Braves, after he had re-
turned from scouting expedition that
had covered number Of western min
or leagues.
Have you seen any stars this sum-
mer, Mixer" Evans asked.
"A lot of them" he answered. Evans
curiosity was aroused. for Kahoe, al
ways successful in digging up young
phenoms, evidently had picked up
some new ones.
In what league did you see them?'
Evans queried.
In the American and National" he
answered without cracking smile.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
%.
SPOPIDOM

Home Run" Baker will receive $10,.
900 a year.
Spike Hennessey will open a base
ball school in Salt Lake city.
The signing of Otto Merz gives Oma.
ha six pitchers 1t believes It can de.
pend on.
The Denver club of the Western
league has sold Pitcher Harry Gas.
kell to Sioux City.
Beals Becker. the outfielder, is try.
ing to land a job with the Los Angeles
team Of the Pacific Coast league.
The New Yorks have drawn freely
Connie Mack for players = Baker,
Brown, Daley, Walsh and Shawkey.
The Cincinnati Reds will play an ex
hibition game with the New York
Americans, in some neutral city, OF
July "a.
With Meister and Meisner both OF
the South Bend Central league team
the scorers are in for a lot of trouble
this season.
Manager Fohl of Cleveland declares.
that Fred Coumbe, the young south.
paw. is one of the few players who
work too hard.
The Binghamton IN. " State
league club announces the transfer Of
Outflelder Jack Blake to the Buffalo
Internationals.
Pitcher Bert Larson, who was with
st. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City last
year, has been secured from the latter
club by Topeka.
Arthur Irwin, veteran scout and IN.
nous player, has been appointed bust.
ness manager of the Toronto Interna.
tional league team.
Columbia university will build .
$4,000 floating clubhouse for its row.
ing candidates on the Edgewater side
of the Hudson river.
The transfer Of Charley Mol to Win.
nipeg has given Shorty" Brautigam
a chance to manage the Superior team
Of the Northern league.
The Cincinnati club has purchased
from the Sinclair interests southpaw
Heinie Schulz, who Jumped from Frank
Chances 1914 New Yorks to the Buf.
feds.
Jim Thorpe. the famous Indian ath.
lete, regarded as the best all-round
athlete in the world, who is now Q
member Of the New York National
league club, has lately joined the ranks
Of the golfers.
The loss Of Heilman, Corhan and
Schmidt will leave a great gap in the
San Francisco machine, but Owner
Berry IL optimistic and declares that
the Seals will be even stronger than
they were In 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
Arizona.


Jerome is sharing in the general re-
vival in mining in all parts of Ari-
xona
The Three Medal Company has
opened up some good ore in recent
development work in the Jerome dis
trict.
The Grand Reef mine near Pima
has been taken over by Tinker and
Holden of Globe, who are operating
the property under bonded lease.
To handle the increasing production
from the Blue Bell and DeSoto mines
the Consolidated Smelter at Hum
boldt will increase its flotation mill
from $50 tons daily capacity to 600
tons.
The Gold Ore Mining Company at
Oatman which some two or three
weeks ago opened a splendid ore body
of the $50 foot level, has now COM
menced shipping ore to the Gold
Road mill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
Watch Fowls Closely,

Watch your focks closely. 1t often
happens that when mated up, the male
ls not popular-at least not generally.
It IL q common thing to notice some
females that persistently and success
fully avoid the male placed with them,
and change to another pen and male
produce a marked difference. II there
are such cases in your yards. try the
changing method.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

20 further. With Haughton as presi-
dent and George Stallings as man
ager. 1t would appear ~ though the
players of the Boston club will have
TO make baseball playing strictly .
business proposition in 1916, or learn
that . new regime prevails in the
EsRe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
Don't Doctor Sick Fowls.

As q general rule it does not pay to
doctor sick fowls and it is much bet
ter practice to prevent disease than
to cure it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

Easy Flock to Manage.
On the average farm flock of 100
to $50 hens is more easily made profit
able than one of thousand.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

Small Fiocks Pay Best.
Fowls are said to give the greatest
profits when run in small focks Of so
or not more than 100.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
Rineon 1erma.

At a day old pigeons are known as
'reepers;" at ten days old, squeak
ers," and at three weeks old, "sQueal.
ers."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.

Prtces Quotod Tor Meta1os
Spelter, ST. Louis, $16.56.
Copper, casting. $26.12h.
Lead, New York, $7.75.
Bar Silver. 6OAc.
Boulder-Tungsten, per unit OF 80
per cent, $50: 25 per cent. $53.76; 10
per cent, $4S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-04-07

he
season
8 of the
greatest in
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

than / ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. - Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 2S12 T.. q Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life Is most crit
ical period of IA woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia J..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and inquietudc, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia l.. Pinkham's Noge-
table Compound.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

The American people cannot have
q larger navy and stronger land de-
Tense without paying for them. That
they want these things is no longer
questioned. That they are able and
willing to pay for them in just tax
levies is as little open to dispute.
The revenue bill now submitted to
the House for these purposes, pro-
vides an additional Federal income
of $4,000, 900. The new taxes
proposed are taxes npOn wealth.
There are in no cases a tax on con-
sumption or poverty. These, there
fore, meet the general test of justice
in taxation.
More than half of the new revenue
viii come from doubling the present
normal rate of l per cent, on ex-
cess incomes and increasing the sur
tax rates from the preseut extreme
of 6 Ter cent. to 10 per cent.
These rates will still appear low
when compared with the impositions
now prevalent in Europe. But the
exemptions remain the same when
they might be reduced to include all
incomes in excess of So, 900 or even
81 500, if added exemptions were
provided for dependent children.
Why. moreover, is the muddling and
evasive provision of collecting at
source" retained instead of substi-
tuting information at source"
The remainder of the new revenue
will come about half and half from
inheritance taxs, which were resort
ed to in the Spanish as well as the
Civil War. and from taxes on the
manufacture of war munitions which
are something new in Federal ex-
else experience. No part of the bill
will more commend itself to the
public sense of fairness and fitness
than this of mmition taxes, for
while the taxes fall on gross receipts
they are measured up from excessive
net profit as above 10 per cent.
The bill carries provision for a
Tariff Commission. That will have
the support Of all parties. 1t pro-
vides special protection for the dye
stuffs industry. which is justified BY
the pecnliaT circumstances craated
by the European war. Its most
novel provision is that directed
against dumping" which is made |
criminal as in restraint of trade and
not a source of extra customs rev.
enue.
This revenue measure in it's gen.
eral character is unassailable. It's
burden is heavy, but has become
necessary, and that burden is placed
where it can most easily be borne
and where the debt is greatest to a |
nation made stronger in its own de- |
fense.-New York World.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Just figure up what an enormous
saving it is to raise your own meat
and lard. A party who did not raise
quite enough to run him. said to
US recently; Il hardly realized be-
fore what a big difference it makes
in the grocery bill not to have to
buy your meat and lard. Deer
Creek Pilot;
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
If WOMEN ONLY II
What Heap OF Happiness IL Would
Bring to Aberdeen Homes.
The State of Mississippi,
na..,.t.t Al MAn.An

Hard to do housowork with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery a. lcis-
ure or at work.
II women only knew tho cause that
Backache pains often como from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless Woo.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Aberdeen woman
says:
Mrs. j. M. Huffman, 200 S. James
St., Aberdeen, says: ~ suffered from
uric acid poison. My back was weak
and I had pains through my loins.
MY kidneys were disorderod and my
left limb was swollen, causing mo
lot of worry. My kidneys were nt
fault, as they didn't throw of tho
poison from my system, ! was con-
fined to bed for four months and was
practically a cripple. Doctors treat
ment failed to relieve me and didn't
find relief until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills. / took them regularly
for long time. The swelling in my
limbs disappeared. my kidneys acted
right and my health improved. Since
then / have never been laid up or
needed to have n doctor on account
OF these troubles.n
Price 5Oc at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy got
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Huffman has twice publicly rec
commended, Foster-Mil 90,
Props. Buffalo N. Y. lAdv.l
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

1t isn't necessary to haye . stuffed
head. running nose. To cough your
head of "a it were. All you need do
is to use DIR. Belle Pine Tar Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams
opens the clogged air passages and in
. short time You get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your nose
stops running. you cough less and you
know you are getting better. Get .
bottle. use NJ directed. Keep what
is left - . cough and cold insurance.
lAdv.I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Heavy impure blood makes q mud
dy. pimply complexion. headaches.
nauses. Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak. pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use BurdOck
Blood Bitters-41 at all stores. (Advl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

Usefulness contributes to happi-
ness by giving inspiration and there
fore attractiyeness to necessary du-
ties which would otherwise be re-
puenant and difficult. Recreation
finds its highest benefit in its con-
tlast with the task Of usefulness.
Times Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

-3E&8
Z. ! by the expensive measure.
Reason should sit enthroned in
every mans judgment. Govern
ments have not been abandoned by
Providence to the uncertainty Oh
mans ambition. Like individuals,
they sin, but God holds the ultima
: tum of their destiny and Furnishes
them-sometimes rehabilitates them,
at other times reorganizes them, but
always, for the good of the world OF
mankind.
Every nation needs men of calm
Judgment and courageous convic-
tions 1t needs them as balance
wheel to regulate the government
machinery when it becomes demor-
allied by fear or over impressed by
the loud clamorings of mercenary
interests.
Mr.. Vardaman, like all public
men, who think right and act right,
will come before his constituency a
stronger man in 1918 than he was
in 1911.
There is reason; for time will
have proven him to be statesman
with the courage of his convictions,
no matter at what sacrifice an ex-
preston those convictions may have
been to himself.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

V cge { "A bio Conn
pound | feel like a
new woman. | al-
ways had a hcadachc
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com
mon NJ that time --
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and heat
flashes. Now | arm
L4tNw haultR
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14

See Gays Optical Department
and have your eyes tested. II
will cost you nothing. Ii you
don't need glasses he will tell yor
-. II costs nothing for tcst
and advicc. $50
Gays Optical Depart
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14


Dirty hands spread much disease?
Slouchy postures menace health?
Filth breeds flies, flies carry fever?
Health brings happiness; sickness
sorrow?-
A clean garbage can is good ex-
ample to the family?
Health is . credit With the bank
Of nature
The U. s. Public Health Service
guards American ports to exclude
foreign disease
A high bred dog has right 70
have his birth registered7 So has !
baby.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
.rdaman in 1918.

There is little coterie of talk
asss-s gentlemen scattered around
more or less conspicuoualy all over
the State that are very diligent in
trying to make it appear that Sem
ator Vardman has made and is max
ing a great mistake in opposing the
ship subsidy bill and the prepared
ness craze. But it will be observed
that these gentlemen most generally
come from among that element of
our population heretofore known in
Mississippi politics as antis, eau
cusites" ETC., and are therefore under
suspiciOn-have been hunting for bad
things to tell on this man Vardman
for all these years. Everyone is
coming to realize that the ship sub
sidy bill was bad thing and the
preparedness talk is getting thinner
and thinner as the days 90 by
Amory Times Press
The Weekly agreed with Senator
Vardaman in his attitude towards
the ship purchase bill, both as to
his statemanship judgment, the
courageousness of his convictions
and his consistency with democratic
doctrine. 1t is becoming more and
more evident as world events shape
conditions regarding international
commercial interests that the adop-
ton of such a policy would have
been contrary to the very principles
upon which this free government
is founded, and that the emer
gency which was proclaimed by
a syndicate of shipbuilding in
terests existed only in their in
ordinate greed to flush their
pockets at the government ex-
pense. The Weekly impugns no
representative or senator's motive in
advocating that measure. 1t prefers
to believe them honestly mistaken.
With congressman, mistakes occur
from lack of craftsmanship more
often than from dishonesty of mo-
tive. The mistake is Just as hurt
full whatever the cause, as for that
matter.
Mr.. Vardaman's attitude towards
the craze for inordinate preparedness
is also coming to be fully appreciat-
ed by many who were swept off their
Judgment by the stupendons howl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1916-07-14
HEAT FLASHES.
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond. Va. after taking
seven bottles of Lydia T.. Pinkham'a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
CARRANZA TROOPS
ABANDON PARRAL

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 6.-Parral has
been abandoned by the Carranza gar
rison, under command of General Luis
Herrera, according to passengers ar
riving in Juarez Sunday night by
train from Chihuahua City Nothing
could be learned, however. of the
Americans there. they said
Dispatches gave unconfirmed reports
of the occupation of Parral as well as
Santa Rosalia and Jiminez The Car
rama forces were said to have fallen
back to Escalon to organize a new
base there.
The report that DR.. Fisher, an Amer
lean. had been killed at Santa Ro-
salia by Villa bandits could not be con-
firmed officially in Chihuahua accord :
ing to the passengers who said the
news was brought to Chihuahua by a
German. It was said that the bandits
there killed some Chinese and, Arabs,
as Syrians and other traders from the
near east are known by Mexicans but
these stories were pronounced vague.
DR.. Fisher was described as an
elderly man. In feeble health, married
to Mexican woman, and owning one
of the finest houses in Santa Rosalia.
General Herrera was ordered to pro-
ceed to Escalon, a station on the Mexi-
can Central railway some distance be-
low Jimenez, according to the pas
sengers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
WASHINGTON IS QUIET
ON EVE OF ELECTION

Washington. Nov. 6.-The approach
of election day has brought on Wash
ington an almost Sabbath-like quiet.
For several days the departments
have been emptying themselves Of
voters, and If the voters In the differ
ent states take as much interest in to-
morrow's balloting as do the govern.
ment officials and clerks here there
will be q large vote.
The civil service laws have been ex-
tended so much in recent years. how
ever. that the exodus of government
employees to the different states hardly
will improve the chances of either
party. Nearly all the government
places In which the salary per annum
Is less than $4,000 are now covered by
the civil service laws. and in some of
the departments 1t is known that the
number of Republicans holding office
Is considerably in excess of the Demo-
Gratis, Notwithstanding that this Is a
Democratic administration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

Berlin, Nov. 6.-"Polish provinces
occupied by troops of the central pow
ers,' says the Overseas News agency,
were the scene yesterday of a great
and momentous historic event. Ger
many and Austria Hungary by joint
action proclaimed Warsaw and Lublin
the kingdom Of Poland and re-estab-
lished the, right of the Polish nation to
control it's own destinies, to live an in
dependent national life and to govern
itself by chosen representatives of the
nation.
"A few days ago Polish delegation
had called upon the imperial chancellor,
DR.. Won Bethmann -Hollweg. It's men,
bers were representative Poles Of all
classes. all parties, all ranks of So
ciety and all creeds. They transmitted
to the German government the wishes
of the Polish nation which. now have
been granted to them.
Thus the ancient kingdom of Po-
land from which in the past came FAM
Gus rulers Ike the Jagellones "a dyn-
asty founded by Jagello which reigned
in Poland from 1886 to 1922 and glor-
ious soldiers like the great Sobieski
(John Ill. king of Poland in 1674-1696)
is now ressurrected. The Poles are
free from Russian oppression; no more
70 be trodden Under the heels of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
BOTH CANDIDATES ARE
RESTING TODAY after
THE LONG CAMPAIGN
Wilson and Hughes Both Express Their
Confidence In Result Claims Of the
National Chair1nen on the Eve Of
the Election

New York, Nov. 6.-President Woodrow Wilson and
Charles Hughes candidates of the dominant parties for
ating from the labors of the long campaign The last
word from them the people expression from each
that he was confident of victory
The president will motor to Princeton tomorrow to cast
his ballot He will receive returns with members of his
family, at Shadow Lawn Hughes visited Republican
national headquarters today to thank the workers for
their efforts in his behalf Tomorrow he will vote in hs
home district here He returned to his at hotel
for the night Like Wilson, he plans to have only the
members of his family present.
Republican Chairman Wilcox predicted that Hughes
will receive at least 100 majority in the electoral college
Democratic Chairman Mccormick gave Wilson 1854 votes
in the electoral college The necessary number is 266
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

would not be permitted TO land. Ono
OF the men, evidently spokesman for
the party, began arguing with the
sheriff and then made speech
FIRED FROM STEAMER.
Apparently as signal, the man
dropped his hand and armed men on
the steamer opened fire on the posse
assembled on the wharf.
The first man to fall was Sheriff
McRae, with two bullets in his leg.
One man was killed instantly and in
a moment the crowd on shore was pan
stricken. Deputy sheriffs on the
wharf quickly rallied their forces, how
ever. and returned the fire of the In
vaders on the Verona Fully 1000
shots we're exchanged.
Men on the wharf and on the boat
were seen to fall and the Verona i'm
mediately backed out of the dock and
started back toward Seattle.
Following Is list of the casualties
among the Everett citizens posse;
Dead: c.. o. Curtis, formerly lieu
tenant. company L, Second infantry,
Washington national guard; jefferson
L. Beard, former sheriff of Snohom-
ish county.
Wounded: jeff Beard. deputy sher-
iff. two wounds in chest, serious;
James Broadhurst, shot in left side.
dangerous: e. Beuhreur, high school
engineer, shot in chest, dangerous, r.
e. Brown. lumberrnan. shot h leg;
Lewis Connor, shot In leg; Owen Clay,
shot in right arm; Fred DUR, shot In
head. not serious; A. J. Ettenborough.
shot In head. not serious: Athal Cor
rell, Spokane. University Of Washing
ton student visiting In Everett. shot
under left shoulder, dangerous, Jo-
seph Irving sr., wealthy lumberman,
former member state legislature. shot
in foot; H. @. Paup. shot In foot:
James Maher, shot in leg; Donald Mo-
Rae. sheriff Of Snohomish county. shot
twice In leg: Leo Jameson, wound on
left hand: Leo Malquist. shot in head:
not serious; J. C. Rymer. shot In leg;
e. Stucheil. jr., University Of Wash
ington student, shot In leg; Charles
Tooker, shot in head. not serious; Har-
~ Blackburn, shot In chest, serious.
OLD TROUBLE REVIVED.
The trouble between the Industrial
Workers of the World and the author
tiles at Everett has been of several
months standing and was the out
growth OF a strike of shIngle weayers
here. After several minor outbreaks
of violence during the strike. Sheriff
McRae organized thd citizens commit
tee and expelled all members Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World from
Everett On several occasions small
parties OF men have attempted to en-