davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-08
BONANZA MINES COMPANY
WILL OPERATE RICH GROUP
Five Pronounced Veins on Albro Mountain To Be
Developed. Strong Company Also Takes
Option on the Chicago Belle Group

A new company has been form
ed, called the Bonanza Mines com.
pany, to operate the Bonanza
group of mines, consisting of five
large veins or lodes situated on
the north slope of Albro mountain,
not far from the noted Albro mine,
which has up to date produced
over a half million dollars and
which is still big producer.
The new company is incorpor.
ated for 25O,OOO shares of a pa1
value of 81, and the stock is non
assessable. The officers for the
first year are George Taylor OF
Norton, Kansas. president; G. E.
Angel of Independence, Kansas,
secretary; and a Mr.. Arbuckle Of
Cleveland, Okla, treas er.
Frank Heilig of Wichita, Kan
sas, is also a director. MIR. Jaynes
is one of the best posted and most
reliable mining men of the Clear
Greek district, and is we'll known
by everybody. The other men are
equally prominent in their respec-
tive localities, and have made big
money in the oil fields of Kansas
and Oklahoma. The opportunity
for big success in this mining
proposition is SO apparent that it
remains only necessary for the
company to proceed with their de-
velopment work as planned.
+, The owners of the Bonanza
group, Messrs. Angel, Heilig and
Jaynes, have been quietly develop
ing the property for several years.
The developments to date consist
of a 9O-foot tunnel and 4O-foot
tunnel, besides several surface
shafts and cuts. The lodes or
mines are known as Bonanza
Chief, Gold Nugget, Mary Pick
ford, junction Tunnel, and Cabin.
The five veins cover about twenty
acres. There are several other
large veins covered by these sur
veys, and the lodes cross each
other SO that at point near the
top of the mountain they form a
junction. By pushing the 40
foot tunnel ahead $50 feet all the
lodes will be cut at a fair depth.
from which point drifting can be
done each way on the several veins
in the group.
Recent tests of the surface ores
in this group show values from
$12 to $50 per ton.
G. E. Angel, one of the owners,
spent week here in January, and
after going into the matter thoroly
it was decided to form the Bon
ANA Mines company and raise the
necessary money to push this 40
foot tunnel into the junction men,
toned, and erect the necessary
buildings, such as blacksmith shop,
ore house, cabin, etc.
This company has also taken a
three years option on the Chicago
Belle group of mines. There are
FIVE patented mines in this group,
covering about 25 acres. These
mines are known as Chicago Belle,
St. Louis Belle, Boston Belle,
Chloride Belle, and Iron Mask
lodes.
The developments 80 far have
been put on the main shaft of the
Chicago Belle mine. This shaft
is now down to a depth of $50 feet
all nicely timbered with square
timbers, with plats put in at the
1OO-foot level and at the 200 foot
level. 1t is a double compartment
.bof% ~ -, <bo n1oor Aho,,k OS0
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

And they can't get the equipment unless you
lend your money to Uncle Sam. You can't
dodge the issue; it's fairly and squarely up to
you--the men, women and children of America.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12
Buy Bonds Of the Third
Liberty Loan

Buy all possibly for though the involves
sedena Remember asked
asked lend good interest," the weaest strongest honoa
bic nation the globe.
can't cash for bonds borrow the
bank using the bonds security; buy them
bank partial payment plan trouble buy Liberty Bonds
it trouble pay for them See your banker today.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-04-12

% Wp
" . ~
10.
w.,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

ernments, which have declared that
Palestine is to become once more the
Land of Israel. But it goes even
further. It offers to the Jewish citi-
zens of Canada the unique opportu-
nifty and privilege of participating in
the conquest of the Land of Israel
from the Turkish vassal of Germany,
of sealing with their blood the claim
of the Jewish people to the land of
their origin We do not doubt that
the young Jews of Canada will avail
themselves in large numbers of this
generous offer, which is as honorable
to them as to the Government that
makes it. By this act Canada proves
once more that she is worthy daugh-
ter of the great British democracy, as
generous and as far-sighted. By this
remarkable act Canada has established
a special claim to the affection and
gratitude of Jews all over the world.
The "American Hebrew
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
CANADA'S FINE ACT.

The Canadian Government has &C
corded to the Jewish young men
drafted into military service the
privilege of choosing the front on
which they shall fight. They may
choose to go with the bulk of the
Canadian forces and fight the enemy
of freedom and democracy on French
soil, or they may be assigned, if they
prefer it, to the separate Jewish units
now being organized for service on
the Palestine front where they can
at the same time strike a blow for
the freedom and independence of the
Jewish people in the land of their
ancestors.
The Canadian Government thus
places itself squarely in line with the
British, French and other Allied Gov
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
Jews IN THE FRENCH ARMY.

Speaking at a reception to one
of the departing contingents of Ameri-
can Jewish soldiers for Palestine,
Lieut.. Pierre Geismar, representa-
tive of the French Embassy in
Washington, said that before the
war there were 8 Jewish Generals,
II Colonies, Fl Lieut.-Colonels and
90 Majors in the French army.
These numbers had considerably in
creased during the war. Lieut..
Geismar mentioned that the COM
pany which he had under his orders
on the battle front at the end of
1915 contained a large number of
Russian Jews resident in Paris, and
that considerable numbers were in
cluded in various regiments. The
valour and gallantry of these Jew
ish soldiers were shown by the fact
that up to April IS, 1916, 139 Jews
had gained the Legion of Honor, 120
the Military Medal and 700 the
Cross of War for service on the field.
In recognition of the services of
these foreign Jews, the French
authorities had decided to remove
them from the Foreign Legion and
to place them in ordinary French
regiments.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
September u, 1918.

successful onslaught upon the Turks
in Palestine. From the Jordan to
the Mediterranean the Holy Land
has been cleared of the Musselman
who has defled it for thousand
years.
Today the Jew who erects the
symbol of the bough hut his ances-
tors occupied on their way to the
land of promise which was about
to be opened to them can feel, as
did they, that the goal is definitely
in sight, that the occupation of The
Land is at hand and that the word
of the prophets is about to be full
filled"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27

ever, he allowed the newspaper
Hoom to continue to appear, but he
made it obligatory on the proprietors
of the latter to publish the Wahrheit.
The result of his policy is silent
boycott of the Bolshevik organ by
the Jewish masses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
DIVORCES AMONG JEWS.

DIVORCES AMONG JEWS.
1t is to be regretted that the di-
vorce evil is growing among the
Jews. A time there was when the
Jew could say that there were no
divorces in Israel, but he cannot say
that any more. He needs but pick
up the daily paper and it will at once
become apparent to him that Jew
ish wives and husbands are at twos
and threes. Nor are these divorces
confined to the so-called reform
Jews. We mention this fact because
it not infrequently happens that
when mention is made of divorce
among Jews in the daily papers the
question of a rabbinical "get" forms
no small part of the story. Such
a story found it's way into the daily
papers last week. It ran something
like this: "To settle the question
definitely as to whether Jewish
separation can be granted before
civil divorce Judge Mahoney, of the
Domestic Relations court, yesterday
called in a rabbi. Beatrice Tiersky,
who has filed suit for divorce against
Louis Tiersky wished to secure
Jewish separation which could be
granted Immediately. The rabbishe
consulted, however, did not care to
grant separation before civil one
was granted. The judge continued
the case" The rabbi acted wisely.
Very often orthodox rabbis act diff
ferently than the rabbi whom Judge
Mahoney consulted. They issue the
"get" (the divorce) before the civil
court has rendered it's decision. This
should never be DONE If the civil
court refuses to grant the petition
for a divorce and the rabbi has
issued the divorce document, the
religious divorce is not recognized
by the courts and is not regarded
as valid. Therefore the rabbi should
always await the decision of the
court before he grants divorce to
parties who come to him.-The
Sentinel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
lew AND THE BOLSHEVIKI.

The Bolshevik Commissary for
Jewish affairs, M. Dimanstein, held
two conferences with the Jewish
publishers and artists respectively.
He placed before them proposals for
State assistance to the theatres and
publishing houses owned by the
Jews, for the purpose of strengthen
ing the position of the theatres and
of increasing the number of Yiddish
publications, especially as far as
textbooks are concerned. The Jew
ish publishers and artists welcomed
the fact that the Government was
interested in their position, but they
categorically declared that they
would be no party to any scheme
which would carry with it an under
taking of popularizing the Bolsheviki
in the eyes of the Jewish masses.
Thereupon the Commissary at once
broke off the negotiations. M.
Dimanstein then devoted himself to
charity among Jews. He arranged
for large number of poor Jewish
children to be sent to the country
during their school vacation, and he
set up Bureau to look after the well
fare of and find work for the Jewish
refugees and poor, especially at Mos
COW. M. Dimanstein continues to
attack the Zionists. He began by
communicating at Moscow the
palace of Madam Sheshana Pershitz
(the daughter of the famous Zionist
leader, NJ Hil1e1 Z1otopo1sky) for
the purpose of transferring his own
residence and office to it. For the
purpose of helping the Yiddish Boil
shevik publication, the Wahrheit,
which is anti-Zionist, he decided to
confscate the office of the Zionist
Hebrew daily newspaper, Hoom.
Owing to powerful protests, how
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-27
NEW YEARS GREETINGS FROM
JEWISH LEGION.

The following cable received the first
day of Succoth will be of interest to
our Minneapolis readers:
Cairo, Egypt.
DR.. Deinard,
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Years Greetings.
(Signed) Kaufman, Levin, Fogelman
Sept. 21st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
Hold Your Liberty Bonds.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
urges the purchasers Of Liberty
Loan bonds Of both the first and sec
ond issues to hold faststo their bonds.
They are the best investment in the
world. The Secretary's statement
was called for by the fact that Lib
erty Bond h~olders.are being approach
ed from time to time by agents seek
ing to induce holders to . part with
their Liberty Loan bonds and take in
exchange securities which in a nm
Der Of cases are of very questionable
value, and, was prompted by the de-
sire to protect the bond holders
against i'll advised disposition Of their
bonds. The Secretary expresses the
hope that every purchase Of a Liber-
ty bond will realize that the only
genuine help that he gives his gov
ernment is keeping his bond as an in
vestment 70 long as it is possible for
him to do SO. He states, however,
that no just objection lies to the sale
OF a Liberty bond where real neces-
sity. exists for its sale.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
JUST WHAT re: NEEDED
Man-With-ths- Crouch had DIinles oixed
W - ~PerfsstIon, and Ted
Him So.

Very indiscreetly the Man-With-the.
Crouch invited Blinks into the grin
room Of the big hotel. The two men
met BY chance on the chilly street
Just In front Of the inviting door.
Of course, 1t was a temptation not
TO De resisted. The two men went in
and sat down by the warmth and glow
Of the sea-coal fire.
The Man. ith-the- Crouch ordered
hot scotches. Yes, Of course, It was
extravagant, but the day was cold and
affairs were generally depressing. A
little stimulant was necessary.
The With-the-G Crouch realized
that he had made a blunder when, At
ter two potations. Blinks began to
weep and talk ~.foolishly.
I'm getting to be an old man." he
sobbed between swallows, a. no wiped
his eyes. Its this war, old man. This
war shows me that I'm getting old"
We'll, what OF it1' asked the Man
Withheld Crouch. You're not the
nrst man to grow old. There's moth
Ing exceptional in your experience.'
Il know It," blubbered Blinks, hut
what distresses me Is the fact that the
world IL passing me by. ny life IL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
Let Go.

Holding fast 10 q much-esteemed viz
tue, and rightly SO, but the art Of let.
ting go, Of being able to let things &C
when they r nc longer worth holding
fast, is an equally valuable trait. W.
hold fast to old customs that have out.
lived their usefulness, we hold ON Il
our failures and mistakes instead d
dropping them and going q. and q
peclaiiy 40 We hole fast to Our wfonE
and injuries, brooding over them In
stead Of casting them of.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

Industry Has Creator influence Upon
: husbandman Than Would Appear
.-.- At First.

Live stock raialA9 has q greatQ -
duence upon the husbandman than
would at first appear. Animals re-
quire responsibility for their care.
They require regular feeding, punctual-
ity, personal interest and sympathy.
These are some Of the qualifications
for moral character and successful
husbandry. ~...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
Hope.

When things are not at their worgI
there is always something left to bt
thankful for, and when they are q,
their worst it is certain that the ONLY
change possible must be for the bet
ter, 30 there is something still left tt
be hopeful for. Thankfulness an(
hope are mighty oars to spread ON
over the darkest waters to anchoragy
In q sure and safe harbor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

"By the way, have You sawed. the
branches OF that big tree you hauled
into your cellar last month after tho
big storm broke It oft3''
"N0," said Blinka.
well, you 60 home and saw wood.
Then you won't have these morbid
spells. And next time ! see you I
won't invite you to take a costly drink.
I'll ask you to sign the pledge"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
4 h Ambition.

y oXUOp0 Nt00ISt0We
II kind o wish I was In the ANY,
said Farmer Oorntossel. "Ta like q
bs along In the company with M boz
Josh."
10 % to ehser him upv'
Mo. JosA 10 always chsssful hi
I'd like 10 10 q corporal o. somethin8
- that for ouee in my HE I eou19
make him stand around and d u9eG2E,
- ]. It'll him." 4@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

II lovo we're the only heaven ~ ShAD
know,
I could not ask . faire1 ParaAtDe.
1o1 forth with sunny laughter giaAl1G1
20,
Beneath whatever dark or perfect skjea
~ masb0 mansion0 Of eternal li9ht
And golden streets and cities tourmalSnA
bright,
Have not the lure Of loves Immortal
And thus I toss the golden ladders down.
Turn from the gates. and take my wa1
with thee.
oh. Love. that makes q heaven q ~
town,
And brings the pale moon trembling oaa
thu -.
-FolUor MsKinsey. In Dattiznoso Dun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
WORMS SPREAD HOG CHOLERA
Where There Ar Indications 81 Inter.
nal Parasttes Feed Concentrates
lys Mixed In slsp.

One Of the things that ssuses and
spreads hog cholera 10 WORMS. No one
has sver seen . cholera hog that was
11ee from worms. II there are signs
81 worms feed eoncentrated I've, me-
half teasDoopful to each animal well
mixed in sloD or soft~ feed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14
What Can l Do To Help?

sU& - =" 90 ~ 49,
were earnestly asking ourselves,
what can / do to help win the war
that will let me feel that my efforts
are Of real consequence. Amy true
American can easily answer that
question now,' says Mr.. Aveson Of
Bank Of Carbury. There's so much
for all Of us, in fact, that our days
are crowded from rising until late at
night and we have a feeling that
somhow, our businesses are coming
to be secondary. And that is really
the situation for the finishing up Of
this war business must have priority
over every other general undertake
ing. Consider the months ahead with
spring and another growing season
only q few weeks away. Think Of
the innumerable ways in which men,
women and children Of this commun-
ity IAN assist in the nations war pro-
gram. There's gardens-vacant lots,
back yards and all available open
spaces with fertile soil at hand.
Townspeople ought to get busy the
first day the frost is gone. And con-
slider what the demand this year and
next winter will be for all kinds Of
poultry and eggs. Every "settin" hen
should be encouraged and assisted
and the incubators worked in double
shifts. Every household can faith
fully observe the wheatless, meat
less and porkless days and meals
with the full satisfaction Of knowing
that each small sacrifice is putting
more food ct the command Of the
peoples who are fact to face with the
suffering and deprivation Of actual
warfare. The farmers Of the Nation
will continue to feed q hungry world.
Lot them begin right now to plan
their 1918 farming operations along
Tines that will insure the greatest
possible yield from the biggest acre
aee they can possibly take care OF.
This must begin with unusual care IN
selection Of seed; it must be attend
edo early for good seed is & scarcity.
Let them look over their machinery
and equipment. Parts, and new ma
chimes must be ordered early; have
them On hand before they are need
ed. It's good business to buy labor
saving machinery that will Offset as
much as possible the labor shortage
which will be felt this year. Banks
win gladly advance money for all
farming and live stock operations. The
farmers business is the soundest OF
them all. There's no probability I
lower prices; on many products the
Government has fixed prices that in
sure the farmer q good return on
his output. We are being called up
on TO make some sacrifices and we
are doing SO c~heerfully. We q dc
much more and we will. Meantime,
let every one with twenty-five cents
or more Of idle money, buy war sav-
ing stamps. It's q wonderful form
Of investment, inculcates the thrift
and saving habit, pays 4 per cent
compound interest when turned into
war savings certificates and every
penny goes into the nations purse
out Of which eventually it will all be
returned promptly OF the day your
loans mature"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

80 49, uNVV0 ~eV~S
Pain"
stale. / need a great pain, or q great
sorrow, or a great sin, or a great love
something to assure me that I am q
living soul and not q mere machine. I
need"
"You need a good swift kick where
1t viii do the most good" answered
the With-the- Crouch. "You don't
need Z great sorrow or a great sim or
anything Of that sort.
what you really need 10 4 great e6.
fort You put your nose to the grind
stone, or your hand to the pillow, Or
whatever 10 the euphemism for deins
your own little job. Then you'll tfos.
9et- III this patter. about your soul.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

why don't you clean that dirt
deck p - r.
BEG pardon, sir, but I understood
you to say it might b swept BY hsay
seas" LID 10 40. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-02-14

"How 10 Hiram making out at col
lege?" @ts1T
Great! Rains the hull while, J
guess, fer he SEE he takes y shower
bath every day. BY hep! Let's try II
next time It rains. He seq it's fne I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Pershing's Ancestor
Born Near the Rhine

According to records in the posses
sion of Mrs. Hattie L. Hagar, of Ok
mulgce, Okla, General John j. Per-
shing, commander of the American ex-
peditionary forces in France, is di-
rect descendant of French Huguenots
Of Alsace, the great-grandfathe of the
present general having been born with
in sight of the Rhine
Mrs. Hagar, who is a second cousin
OF the general, has in her possession
the complete family tree, from Fred
erick Pershing. born in 1924, down to
the present generation. According to
this record, Frederick Pershing, great
grandfather of General Pershing.
was born IN Alsace about three quar-
tefs of a mile from the River Rhine.
When Frederick Pershing came to
America. IN 1749, the family name was
"Pfoerschin." which in French meant
silk and If German "peach." Some
years later members of the family
changed the name to better suit the
English language and it became "Per-
SHIN Isaac Pershin, a prominent
member Of the family, added the final
g Descendants of Frederick Per-
shing are now scattered through the
United States.
The Rev. Daniel Pershing, fourth son
of Frederick and great-grandfathe OF
General Pershing, was Methodist
preacher in Pennsylvania in the latter
art Of
Rev. DAME! Pershing died in Derry
township, Pennsylvania, in 1878 His
son, Joseph, was the grandfather Of
General Pershing, whose fathers name
was John Fletcher Pershing. General
Pershings father moved westward
from Pennsylvania in the early days
and General Pershing was born at La
clede, Mo, September 13, 1860.-Kan-
sas City Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Alien Problem in Canada

Careful study of the census figures.
nc eve; combined with knowledge OF
the lntrlgues going on among some Of
THESE races for purely political ends.
snow that there is here problem not
to be ignored. There is a very ap
parent tendency among certain Of the
foreign people to isolate them ,elvas
INTO little foreign communities and 10
establish press and priesthood of it's
own sometimes animated by the true
patriotic spirit, but too often PLANNING
10 dominate the more ignorant of The
Various races by perpetuating the diff
1erences between them and other Ca
nadlans. These are influences that
must be steadily combated. In the
public school system and in the main
1enance OF common language; in
equal opportunity for all our children
no matter what their origin, and in Tho
apolltlon Of everything which serves to
pefpetuate racial differences. lies tho
nope of our nation. May we have wis
aom to see and take the right path
Manitoba Free Press.