davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
WILL Do NO GOOD
Democratic Party's Change OF
Heart Is Futile.
People Are Tired Of facilitating Policy
Which Has Characterized the Ad-
ministration, and Verdict Is as
Good as Pronounced.

A few months ago, in one of those
frank, open-hearted, confess-every-
thing talks for which President Will
son has become celebrated. the presi-
dent explained to listening public
that he had changed his mind about
some things pertaining to questions
of national politics. He explained
that for one thing he had changed
his way of thinking about putting the
country in better status of prepared
ness for a possible war involvement.
Having been given the straight tip
about the presidents change of mind,
TIE Democratic majority in congress
also underwent change of mind. In
proof there We're introduced appropria-
ton bills which. according to a state
ment by Chairman Fitzgerald of the
house committee on appropriations,
carried an aggregate of more than
$500 900 900 for defense purposes.
And isn't that a radical change of
mind for a party which, when it came
into power in 1913 cut down the navy
program to one battleship a year and
scrimped and squeezed and pared and
haggled over every proposition TO
strengthen the army and navy. The
president, back in those days, was the
main spokesman for the little-army
and the little-navy people. He has
not only changed his mind on this
question of preparedness, but his
ideals have expanded continuously.
If there is lurking somewhere in
the recesses of this same Democratic
mind, that has been subjected to such
astounding changes, the idea that the
aforesaid changes will save the afore-
mentioned Democratic party from the
down-and-out verdict. the idea is NOR
tai error The Democrats in congress,
and the president along with them.
have hit the sawdust trail and hit 1t
hard. But the fruits of repentance
are too late for salvation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Business and Politics.

With the opening OF the campaign
President Wilson will find that bust
ness and politics are one and cannot
be separated even to re-elect him and
Try to save his party.
The politics that makes and keeps
business and gives prosperity to the
people the country is the politics
the American people want and Will
nave.
The prosperity for people and coun-
trv that comes through the business re-
enforced by protective tariff is the
condition the country needs, the peo-
pIe must have-and will get.
The election of Mr.. Wilson came
about because of the faith the coun-
try has in the protective tariff princi-
pie.
The politics that makes business, and
the business that makes prosperity. is
the politics they want in thar business
and the kind of business they must
have in their politics.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
New Mexico.

The Chloride Mining Company OF
Chloride, Sierra county, capitalized
at 100000, filed incorporation papers
The Progress Mining Company has
entered the rich mining field oil
Steeplerock in western New Mexico.
Another lost mine has been located
in New Mexico, this time near Datll,
Socorro county. 1t is known as the
Mine of the Little Door"
Operators are encouraged by oil
Indications at several points in San
Juan county. The men doing most
drilling, Oklahomans, plan extensive
extensions Of their operations.
The Santa Rita Development Com
pany, capitalized at 100000 and en-
gagged In mining at Santa Rita, ad-
joining the Chino company's prop
erty, in Grant county, filed incorpor-
alton papers.
A display of samples of galena from
the Grand Central mine at Enbuda,
from which carload was shipped
running 1000 ounces in silver and
As per cent in lead, has been put on
exhibition at Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28

example of these styles Is given In the
picture. Messaline, satin. taffeta. or
MORE are used for making them. and
narrow plated frills or bead work for
decorating them. The frills are edged
with cut hemstitching. and picot-edged
ribbon may be used for making them.
The first MORE bag shown In the
picture is marked off into points ny
two parallel rows of steel beads and
decorated with leaf design done IN
beads. There are models among MORE
bags trimmed with two or three gath
cred rutfies of the silk. each edged ana
decorated with bead work like that
shown in the illustration.
Reticules, to match house frocks.
are small and fat. shaped like square
envelope, having the flap fastened with
a snap fastener. They hang from the
belt by straps of the same mI.ertai.
They are especially pretty when worn
with lace or net fichus from the same
period.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
ALLIES WIN ON TWO FRONTS.
Germans Repuise Strong Russian At
tack Along Dneister.

London, July 27-The allies are
able to congratulate themselves on
another good days record with the
capture of the important positions of
Pozieres on the west front and ERIN
gan in Armenia, while the Russian
general, Sakharoff, in the fighting on
the Slonevka river, captured another
1000 prisoners and five guns.
The night of July "a Italian troops
repulsed two violent counter attacks
against the summit of Monte Cimone,
which had been captured from the
Austrians, says the Italian official an
nouncement, issued at Rome.
South of the Dneister river and
west of Obertyn, a Russian attack
broke down under German fire, says
a statement issued by the Austro-
Hungarian headquarters. Russian re-
connoitering attacks southwest of La
baczovka were repulsed. All attacks
on the Italian front were repulsed by
the Austrians, the statement adds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
TIME TO SELL THE BROILERS
Surplus CockereIs of Quickly Maturing
Breeds May Be Marketed to
Good Advantage.

(By A. C. SMITH, Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
Surplus cockerels, particularly those
of the higher and more quickly matur.
ing breeds, may be marketed now to
advantage. Poultry raisers, particu-
larry those not largely engaged in the
occupation, market their surplus cock,
erels sooner or later. All realize that
cockerels of the lighter breeds become
a nuisance very early in life and for
that reason it is very desirable to get
rid of such at the broiler age. This
is comparatively easy to do, as broilers
are used at all seasons in the larger
cities. So active, in fact, is the de
mand for chicks under two pounds
that often a price of at least two cents
u pound above other quotations is of
fered for them.
While chicks of the broiler size are
always salable, it must be borne in
mind that they will not always bring
the same prices, and that the present
is the time of high prices which-at
the top about July drop soon after
wards, and with accelerated rapidly
ut the season advances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
HINTS FOR TURKEY RAISERS
One Of Greatest Difficulties in Sue
eessfuliy Handling Fowls Is
Lack Of Hardness.

(By A. BASS. Minnesota Experiment
Station.)
Lack of vitality and hardness in
the stock is one of the greatest diff
culties in successfully handling tur-
keys. Bronze turkeys are the largest
and hardest of all domestic varieties.
Here are some pointers for turkey
raisers:
l. Lice cause great loss in turkeys.
XIII them on the hens and on the
young turkeys with insect powder, APP
plying once week when cooped up.
2. Turkeys do best when kept sepa-
rate from chickens. If the two are
kept together the turkeys are likely
to take chicken diseases.
3. The growth of turkeys is rapid.
Give plenty of nutritious and easily
digested food. For the first five days
feed four quarts of bread crumbs and
one part of boiled eggs. Feed one
meal a day of rolled oats and give all
the sour milk they will drink. Change
gradually, and in three weeks feed six
parts Of wheat and two parts of corn,
with rolled oats once day. From the
time the birds are ten weeks old until
maturity give: Wheat, ten parts;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
More Independence.

The end of the war GoeS not seem
in sight, yet agents of Europe are al
ready at work seeking to prepare for
the restoration of its former trade
in this country when peace Is estab-
lished But they are meeting with dis
enlargement.
For instance, Gloverville, N. Y, is
now producing thin kid glove which
hitherto has been manufactured eXclu-
sively abroad. One of these agents has
discovered to his chagrin that 1t is
not only better but cheaper than the
imported article. A fine grade of
laboratory glass heretofore obtainable
only from European manufacturers, is
being made at Corning, N. Y. At pres
ent the cost of production exceeds the
cost in Europe, but with the proper de-
gree of protection there is little doubt
hat the American article would in
short time command the home market.
These are only instances of what Is
happening in American trade and in
ilustry rs the result of the stoppage of
much American importation from Eu-
rope. This is Il movement that can be
made permanent and will result in
great profit to the country if congress
will bur enact the Legislation necessary
o foster it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Colorado.

Flotaton at the Argo mill, Idaho
Springs, is giving remarkable results.
The Wolftone shaft at Leadville
has been drained to the 9S0-foot level
At Leadville the Mikado shaft is to
be reopened. The shaft is 1906 feet
deep.
From kokomo comes report that
Summit county is soon to be in nne
with larger ore production.
One OF the richest and most pro-
ductive mines in the Nederland dis
Z trict is the Cold Spring mine.
Ward district, Boulder county,
where gold and silver values help out
the tungsten, is favored with a pros
porous season.
The Mckenzie mill east of Neder-
land, which was formerly used for
the treatment of gold ores, is now
running to treat tungsten.
Near Idaho Springs Theodore Cos
ter has completed arrangements fol
starting work on the famous ole
Eclipse mine in Macmillan gulch.
1t is reported from Idaho Springs
that w. F. Walsh has started work OF
the old property which consists o
six claims and a millsite, situated vi
Chicago creek.
Recent development work at the
bottom level of the Mary Mckinney
Mining Company's main shaft, has re
suited in the opening of new ant
rich ore shoot on the main vein.
A discovery recently made by &
Wlertz in the Linwood lode MINING
claim, one of the group of five mos
promising claims on the western
slope of Jones mountain, is attracting
more than ordinary attention.
Gunnison county reports new
tungsten district, extending from ter
to twelve miles and on which two ant
possibly three distinct veins occur
between the Blistered Horn TUNE
and the head of Gold Creek above
Ohio City.
Georgetown reports among the
latest ore finds are made in the Ole
Seven-Thirty Dives-pelican mine al
Silver Plume, where vein of ore
has been opened for fifty feet on the
zero level which returns 1890 ounces
of silver per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
People Will Call Republicans.

BUSINESS men the country over, al
most without exception. are alarmed ut
the possibilities of peril to American
industries which have been invited by
Democratic meddling with the tariff,
and convinced that while the most
direful consequences of the reckless
changes have been delayed by the war.
they will not be escaped If time is lost
in readjusting the schedules to the
needs of protection. For this business
the country has learned by experience
to trust Republican statesmen and to
distrust the average run Of Democrats.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Arizona.

The Ray Hercules Company will
build 1,000-ton mill at a cost OF
$4,000
Na'er is being pumped out OF the
main Arkansas q Arizona shaft at
jerome.
The Jerome Oatman is again work
ing after the recent fire which de-
stroyed the compressor house.
Important improvements, one Of
them shaft, are planned at the
United Verde Extension at jerome.
Progress in charging the Jerome
Verde shaft from one to three COM
partments is being made at the rate
OF ten feet a day.
For $250,000 the Arizona Rare
Metals Company has acquired two
additional molybdenum properties in
the Copper Creek district.
For $250,0o0, Ralph Cameron, form
er congressman from Arizona, has
sold his mining claims in the Grand
Canon. according to information re-
ceiyed at Prescott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Wash Suits the Pinnacle
of Smartness

Those linens and cottons that 10 not
muss-the heavier crashes and SINH
lar weaves-in those colors that do
not fade, make up street suits for MD
summer wear that stand at the pin
nacle OF smartness. They contribute
comfort and trim appearance and ele-
gance, all in one, to the summer ward
robe. and they are the delight of the
fne-grained lady. The best designers
love to work with these simple ma
terials. and they strive for beauty of
line and effectiveness of color in them
with results that are as admirable a ;
any to be reached in richer stuffs.
In the picture coat suit is shown
Of heavy linen crash in IA clear. strong
blue. The skirt Is moderately full and
Is laid in plaits at the sides. The
plaits are stitched down to the hip
line and hang free below, forming a
panel, fairly wide, at the front and
one at the back. 1t is finished with a
three-inch hem.
The coat bespeaks an expert in de-
signing. for it is a marvel of fine adj
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28

luStinent ny means of simple nuf
clever cutting. 1t is a summer coat
in cut as we'll as in material, with
looSe-hanging. shapely body and mod
erately full peplum. 1t is decorated
with small scroll design. done in the
narrowest of white braid, and huv.
ing the effect of embroidery. This de
sign appears at each side of the front
and at each side of the back. The
coat opens with rcvers, which hre
overlaid by other revers of soft piaue
in white. 1t fastens with two large
pearl buttons. The designer has al
lowed his fancy some license in I'm
ishing the sleeves in an unexpected
fashion. The flaring cuffs of blue are
supplemented with additional inside
cuffs of white pique.
A suit Of this kind calls for wash
blouse of equal elegance. and nothing
commonplace will do. The sailor hat,
worn with it, is of fine black and
white satin made in the best manner
of the milliner. A fine Panama Is In
the same class and might be worn with
it. In an outfit of this kind one Is
dressed well enough for almost any
demand the summer may make. There
is nothing better in suits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28

whole oats, two parts, increasing to
ten parts in two weeks; cracked corn,
ten parts.
4. Access to fine gravel, crushed
shells and broken charcoal is neces-
sary.
s. Give plenty of green food. 1t pre-
vents digestive troubles.
6. Black or red pepper and ginger
in food or drinking water aids In over
coming chills and prevents bowel trou-
bic, especially on cold. damp days
Plenty of grit and oyster shells, to
gether with well-selected, wholesome
food, eliminates this necessity i'll
most cases.
Z. II young turkeys get wet take
them 20 warm room until thorough
ly warm and dry.
s. The more exercise the better. AL
ways give free range in dry weather
if possible.
o. Dampness. lice and filth are
deadly foes to young turkeys.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Bull Moose in Retrospect.

With the definite return to the Re-
pubican party, Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Per-
kins, Mr.. Garfield, and other leaders in
the movement of 1912, the Progressive
Marty has come to its end. A few ia
uatics may contrive pretense of sus-
tanning the Progressive name and or
panization little while longer. But
it will be less the real thing than an
echo. 1t will have no vitality, no re-
spect. no power of effectiveness. Pro-
gressivism as a political party, like
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Populism, and half n
dozen other similar 'isms," has run
its course.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
WYOMING.

Two 100-barrel producers were
brought in in the Grass Creek field
by the Levi Oil Company.
Prospectors are busy in the Goshen
Hole country, where it is believed oil
will be found in large quantities.
Merritt we'll No. /, Sec. 1896, Is
maintaining a production Of twenty
two barrels a day from rock pressure.
The Greybull Refining Company
brought in a 1,20o-barrel we'll at
depth Of 1,4O0 feet from . six-inch
hole at the bottom.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Costume Bags,
Fashionable and Convenient

Saddle-bag pockets. reticules and
vanity bags of many sorts have pro-
vided fashionable receptacles this sum-
msr for all the small necessities of
feminine comfort. Wherever she goes
tho lady of today carries some sort of
u vanity bag along. and even at home
she provides herself with reticules and
pockets, for convenience. Many Of
these are made of the same material
as the frock or skirt but separate from
1t. For the sports-sldrt patch-pock-
els are usually attached, or practical
pockets are supplied, with another
management. But for the house gown
and the visiting toilet, the costume bag
to match or to harmonic is proper
wear.
The last newcomer to make It's ap-
pearance is the pretty Betsy Ross bag.
II IS the simplest of silk bags. from
a to y inches long, gathered into
small circular mirror. incased In SIX
at the bottom and having scalloped
or nointed frill at the top. The mouth
of the bag is closed with narrow satin
ribbon who: serves to suspend 1t from
the arm.
These B ,tsy Ross bags are deco
..+e,, with LOUNGES of the material or
v..A aesig IS wrought In bead work An
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Worlds Ropins Record Broken.

Cheyenne.-Twice within five min
utes the worlds steer-roping record
was broken at Frontier park, first by
Bert Weir Of Monument, N. NJ, who
reduced it from 80 seconds to 27 sec
onds then by Fred Lowery of Okla
homa, who cut it to "a seconds. Only
one serious accident marred the
thrilling sports on the program. An
outlaw broncho reared and fell back
on Fred de Mills. dangerously injur-
ing him In the head and chest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
New President for santo DOMINGO

Santo Domingo.-Federico Henri
quez Carvajal was proclaimed provi-
siOnal President Of Santo Domingo by
Congress. President Carvajal sue
ceeds Juan lsidoro Jiminez He was
elected by the chamber Of deputies
on May II.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
Eavorite Sunshade.

The favorite sunshade SO far seems
to be the one of taffeta. the top Of
which is covered with graded width
taffeta ruffles, generally four or five.
Sometimes they have the new strap
handle, sometimes the ivory or trans
lucent knobs. The one which swings
from an ivory ring over the arm U
also carried good deal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
BEST FEED FOR YOUNG BIRDS
Oucklings and Goslings Should Be
Given Washes Mixed crumbly,
but Not Too Wet

Don't try to raise ducklings and gos-
lings on dry feed, but give them
mashes mixed crumbly. but not wet.
A good mash for those more than
week old is one part cornmeal and
two parts wheat bran, mixed with milk
or water and containing a little grit
and little finely graduated char
coal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
READY AT PIER TO MAKE DASH
SEAWARD WITHOUT ANY
FURTHER NOTICE.
TO RETURN TO BREMEN
U, S. WAR SHIPS SENT OUT TO
PREVENT ATTACK IN AMEHi-
. CAN WATERS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western newspaper mon ->e" . $50 '-S~'
Baltimore, Nd, July 27.-The Ger
man submarine liner Deutschland was
cleared by her commander, Capt.
Paul Koenig, for Bremen or any
other port in Germany"
Any hour, now, the vessel may
start down Chesapeake Bay prepared
to make a dash for the open sea
through the Virginia capes and the
guard of allied warships off the three
mile limit
Secrecy surrounds the plans OF
Capt Koenig. After obtaining his
clearance papers at the custom house
he said, in reply to questions asked
for the benefit OF the Maryland II
lots Association, that the exact time
of his departure was indefinite. Last
night he had made no arrangements
for pilot but he can procure one al
most Immediately at any time he de-
sires.
Agents for the subsea freighter an
nounced that it was ready for the re-
turn voyage to Germany, and that
clearance papers would be secured
later in the day. This information
was conveyed to the custom house,
and the office of the clearance clerk
was kept open for Capt. Koenig, who
arrived shortly before O'Clock with
Capt. Hinsch of the North German
Lloyd liner Neckar
Collector of Port Ryan comm uni.
Gated with the Treasury Department
at Washington, and it informed Capt.
koenig that his request would be
granted; consequently the cargo waa
described, officially, as being COM
posed of general merchandise.
Washington, July 27.-The battle
ship North Carolina and three tor
pedo boat destroyers we're ordered out
to exercise on the southern drill
grounds" and departed Immediately
Announcement OF this was made by
the Navy Department "a few hours
after the fighting craft had reached
their destination. Admission was also
made that the ships will temporarily
also be engaged in neutrality duty"
1t happens that the southern drill
6AOuhuo arc III tAe llllMtuIdlt NiClIllly
Of the sea buoy off Cape Henry, at
the exact spot where the Deutschland
must take to sea when it is decided to
run the gauntlet of the British and
French warships.
1t happens also that it was here
that an unidentified British cruiser
passed within the three-mile limit and
thus created another episode which
threatens to call for diplomatic adj
justment between the United States
and Great Britain.
The North Carolina has aboard
three seaplanes and constitutes con-
siderable addition to the American
naval force assembled to see that
there is no fighting in American
waters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-07-28
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
-ern Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Quotations,

Spelter. St. Louis, $3.50.
Copper, casting, S23.121a.
Lead, New York, S6.40.
Bar Silver, 624c.
Boulder, Colo-Tungsten, per uni
OF 90 per cent, $40 TO $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

dinner Thursday. their guests including
Preston B. Ray. clerk of the circuit
court, and County Commissioners
George G. Bradley, jr.; John r. Lewis
and n. Hazel Metzger.
Walter NJ. Higgins of Marietta. Ohio,
was a visitor at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Higgins,
here during the week. He was accom-
pa MED back to Ohio by his wife and little
son. who spent several weeks in Rock
willie.
Rev. and Mrs. oscar W. Henderson
and children spent the week III Balti-
more as guests of relatives.
Miss Elvy Terry, who was guest
of Miss Bessie Brewer here, left during
the week for her home in New Orleans.
Miss Anna Mobley who is a student
home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mobley, at Derwood, for two
weeks.
Miss Mary Welsh and Mrs. Barnard
Welsh have been spending some time
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Wilson S. Ward entertained at
cards at her home here Tuesday after
noon, her guests being a few of her
Rockville friends.
Miss Ethel ellis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John s. ellis of this vicinity.
has gone to Florida to spend several
weeks.
luncheon was given in the rooms
Of the Rockville Woman'S Club here
Tuesday and Wednesday for the bene-
fit of the Rockville Christian Church
Those in charge were Mrs. O. G
Barnes, Mrs. Hezekiah Trail, Mrs
Frank Higgins. Mrs. Charles o. Bean
Mrs. Martin f. Helm. Mrs. Harry Z
Hurley. Mrs. English, Mrs. William
P. Hill, Misses Higgins, Hurley and
others. A handsome sum was realized
Rev. Arthur S. Johns of Washington
visited friends in Rockville during the
week.
Miss Naomi Bogley spent several
days in Washington during the week
as a guest of relatives.
dance in celebration of his six.
teenth birthday anniversary was giver
a few evenings ago by Douglas Ad.
ans, son of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Ad.
ans, at his home near Sandy Spring