davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
City'S Own Movie Will
Be Shown Here Soon

The Bureau of Mines and Com,
merce has arranged for a special
one night showing of the movie
recently taken of the city and sur
rounding country.
This is the same 1000 feet of
film that will be shown to 10000
people in Texas and Oklahoma
this coming winter, just about the
time they begin planning their
next summers trips.
All the merchants are exceed
ingly enthusiastic over the immense
benefits to be derived from this
publicity as it will have more real
punch to it than anything ever
before attempted, and that means
that next summer we will have a
real summer resort made up of
prospective investors and their
families.
The film company, in addition
to showing the film, has agreed to
furnish the Bureau of Mines and
Commerce complete mailing or
prospect list covering the leading
representatives of the various
communities in which the film is
shown. This list will be avail
able for the use of all members OF
the Bureau.
The exact date for the showing
of the "Idaho Springs Movie
will be announced later. Watcf
for it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
Loses An Eye

Frank Seroy, the well-known
blacksmith, underwent an opera
ton in Denver Friday of last
week for the removal of his right
eye.
Just week previous Mr.. Seroy
met with an accident when piece
of steel from his hammer lodged
deep in his eye. The removal of
the piece was very painful but
there was at first thought to be
some slight chance of saving the
eye.
In many years at the black
smith trade this was Mr.. Seroy's
first serious accident and he is re-
ceiving the consolation of his
many friends in his misfortune.
The Misses Ethel L. and Helen
E. Hearst of Salina, Kansas,
we're visitors here while on their
way home from California. They
stopped at the Atkins home and
intend to return at a later date to
take advantage of the splendid
climate and the baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
After the Money
voASSME NUN EtR 10

California has the largest raisin
crop in history this year and the
wholesale price for fancy seeded
raisins in 15 cents, against 9S
cents in 1918 and 6s cents in 1917
The campaign against high cost
of living is unearthing some queer
facts and one of them seems to be
that so-called cooperative growers
associations are principally or
ganizations to increase prices to
abnormal figures. These organi-
cations, like the labor unions, have
SO far been immune from the law
and criticism, but their acts are
fast bringing them to public at
tention.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

Congressman Guy U. Hardy
writes the Siftings that he has at
his disposal a few copies of 'Game
Laws of the United States; also
a booklet on Country Hides and
Skins--Skinning, Curing and Mar
ketingn If any of our young
friends (or old ones) are interest
ed, we will be glad to have Con-
gresham Hardy send them copy
Of either booklet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
Ottawa Group of Valuable Claims
to Be Developed by New Owners

The Ottawa group of eight
good mining claims above Alice
have been purchased by an east
ern company who intend to incor-
porate under the name Roosevelt
Mining and Milling company.
The sale was effected by
John F. Kaminky, the owner, and
Mr.. Kaminky will probably
remain with the new owners in an
important capacity. The consid-
Grafton was close to $4,000.
The new purchasers are well
fsnan14 4 aud iliSiil i, sf.ss:... - -
velop the valuable property before
expecting to take out big ship
merts of ore. No mill will be
constructed at present, but the
ore reserves are said 10 be such as
to warrant the erection of mill
after further development work
has been completed.
Herman Shapiro will he presi-
dent of the new company; A. G..
Juskowitz, secretary; Alexander
Lebowitz, treasurer; Nathan Sha-
piro, mine manager. 1t was the
latter gentleman who put the deal
through. He is an experienced
mining man from Nevada.
1t was John j. Bonner of this
city who first met Shapiro and
showed him the property. Mr.
Bonner has been acquainted with
the property for number of years
and has always been enthusiastic
over the possibilities it offers.
John KaminIy spent twenty
three years in the development of
his holdings, and has 1000 feet
of underground workings to show
for his efforts. There is an 500
foot showing of ore from eight
inches to three feet thick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26
IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
Everybody's Doing 1t

Lets all strike! The steer
workers are at it. The coal mln-
ers say they will strike too. The
policemen have been at it in Bos-
ton; and the cub reporters OF New
Haven, whose jobs, ordinarily,
aren't worth a picayune, have been
stacking pens and asserting their
rights.
Actors and actresses recently
Joined the proletariat movement
and brought the tyrant managers
to time. A delegation of red-eyed
agitators, out in Seattle gave their
orders, first hand to the. President,
while he was there; and they,
like the railroad brotherhoods, IN
their talk to Congress, said IN
substance: "Be quick about
things, Mr.. Government, or we'll
tie up the industries of the coun-
try with strikes
"Who said SOP" dissents Amerl-
can Citizen questioningly.
"Sam Gompers, is the answer.
And Sam, with his fine organiza-
ton is the biggest single-hsted
man in the United States. Sena-
tor Myers warns that the success
of his program in organizing po-
licemen will extend to the affllla-
tion of the army and navy with
the American Federation of Labor,
And the Senator is not lonesome
in the holding Of these views.
Whenever Secretary OF Labor
Wilson goes out to make a speech
one might almost suspect that he
was press agenting for Sam Com
pers. While the Secretary is
sane enough with reference to the
bNsit differences sbetw#er lssor
and capital, still it is apparent
that his department is very parti-
san, and its attitude towards the
conditions of unrest are, to say
the least, not discouraging to those
educated geniuses" outside the
agitators' ranks whose infamma-
tory modes of speech suggest the
thought that they could perform
patriotic duty to their country
by holding their tongues.
Socialism appears to be digging
its own grave as a distinctive doc
trine, and seeks to hide its identi-
ty while its plans are being spon-
sored, officially, and unofficially,
by the very men who protest that
they hate it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

"We had better keep out of the
affairs of Europe" is the opinion
of General John j. Pershing, ex-
pressed in New York. The Gen
eral is taciturn and reserved and
his official position prevents his
fully speaking his mind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

Herman Crist, the widely known
Georgetown attorney, and former
state representative for Clear Creek
county, has removed to Fort Lup-
ton, where he will practice law in
the choice dairying and agricul-
tural country. The best wishes
of his many friends go with him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Curnow
drove to Boulder Wednesday, tax
ing Miss Grace Curnow there to
enter the university. Miss Helen
Holmberg had gone to Denver
Sunday for visit with the Peter
son family before going to col
lege, after a stay of several weeks
at the Curnow home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

In the case against Alex Cooper
who had shot Joe Bridge last May,
Cooper was dismissed with the
understanding that he leave the
county so as to be no further men
ace here. He paid the costs of the
case and is understood to have
made private settlement with
Mr.. Bridge. Cooper is 70 years
of age aud must be somewhat
loose in his upper story for he
quickly resorts to the use of a gun
to adjust fancied grievances. 1t
is hoped he will not run amuck in
some other community.
The case of the Seeman Invest
ment and Finance company VS..
the Continental Mines, Power and
Reduction company and G. j.
Weinard and Others as intervenors
came up for hearing before a
jury on Tuesday, and after occu-
pying the attention of the court
fer two days, on instruction of
Judge Johnson the jury without
retiring from the box returned
the following verdict:
I'VE, the jury, find the issues
herein joined for the plaintiff and
against the defendant on the hrst
twenty-six causes of action ano
assess the damages at the sum oi
S29, 1902; and we further fine
against the plaintiff and in favor
of the defendant on the 9th caus'
of action set forth in the com
plant"
The 9th cause of action was TO
$4,000 as commission and interes
on the sale of the old Yankee Con
solidated Mining stock back II
1905, claiming a commission o.
$4,000 at that time which with
interest would amount now tC
nearly $4,000.
The damage case of Charles L
Sauer VS.. Charles L. Lamb i:
now set for hearing on Wednesday
October l.
The Merchants and Miners Ma
tional bank secured a judgmen
against w. A. Haggctt on $350t
note which Haggott had giver
the bank when he was president
OF the institution. Mr.. Haggot
put in a counter claim for lega
services in advising the bank, bu
the Judgment was entered.
If the judgment is collected
there will be another dividend fol-
NJ. and M. stockholders, wht
thus far have received q cents OF
the dollar.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

Attorney Ed Sabin of Denver
was a visitor here this week. He
had business at Georgetown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

From ten 10 fifteen men will be
put to work at once and complete
development of the valuable pro-
perty will proceed without inter-
ruption.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

From ten 10 n1teen n1en Will De
put to work at once and complete
development of the valuable pro-
perty will proceed without inter-
ruption.
The Mines Supply company
have been awarded contract to
install a steam heating plant in the
city hall and library
William Hawke has returned
from the valley, where he spent
the greater part of the summer
following agricultural pursuits
(, se.r DulDs,At has retrrned
from Routt county for the winter.
and has gone to work at Donnelly's.
George Dumont is home from
Denver this week.
E. T. Malone is expecting to
have steam heat piped to his bust
ness room from the Bank of Idaho
Springs building across the street.
Their plant is said to be ample
and it only remains for the work
to be done. Mr.. Malone SAYS he
may yet be compelled to move to
another location if heat is not pro-
vided before the next cold snap,
for dainty little milliners can't ply
their vocation with cold fingers.
More than 100000 pounds of
butter will be manufactured this
year by the Saskatchewan Cream
cry Co., of Moose Jaw. In 1910,
when this company began opera
tions, it's output did not exceed
$1,000 pounds.
According to the 1919 directory
for Edmonton, just issued, that
city has a population of 66,231.
The city has Is places of worship,
IL sport and 9 social clubs, 6S
fraternal societies, 80 public and
IS separate schools which are at
tended by nearly $4,000 pupils.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

The Mines Supply company
have been awarded a contract to
install steam heating plant in the
CITY hall and library
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-26

William Hawke has returned
from the valley, where he spent
the greater part of the summer
following agricultural pursuits
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
PHONE ST BIKE
 ORDER ANNUL|NG .COUNTERMANDED

SANFRANCISCO, July 1S.-Orders to all striking telephone workers on the Pacific coast to resume work Monday morning al 8 o'clock were sent tonight by L. C. Grasser. interna- tiOnal vice president of the electri- cal brotherhood, and Miss Nellie Johnson, information vice president of the telephone workers. The strike executive committee shortly after wards sent telegrams to their locals asking that the order to return be not needed.
 The strike committee telegraphed its request to disregard the order af- ter a delegation, sent to interview D.. P. Fullerton, representing the com pany, reported him as declaring that, except fer retroactive. pay, any decis- ion by the federal wire control board would be binding on the company only during the life of the board Af- ter that the compromise offer of the company to the workers would pre- vail. he was quoted as saying.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
FITTED
 BY LONDONERS

LONDON, July IS (By The Associat- ed Press) s).-Great Britain's peace eel ebration began informally today with many ceremonies, most of which were in honor of General John J. Pershing, and the American troops who will par ticipate in the Victory parade Satur- day. A large part of the population stopped work today and filled the parks and streets, watching the many contingents of American, British and allied soldiers and sailors marching about and the procession headed by General Pershing and Marshal Foch .of France on their way to various func- tions in their honor.
 It was chiefly an American day. General Pershing's program began with a review of American troops in Hyde Park. where he conferred the Distinguished Service Medal on eighty British officers, more than half of whom were generals. The ceremony was attended by the Prince of Whales Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and other celebrities.
 The chief event of the day took place at the Guild Hall, where the city chamberlain presented a sword of honor to General Pershing. At the Guild Hall General Pershing delivered an address of thanks for the honor given him.
 After the presentation of the sword General Pershing went to the Man sion House where he again responded to calls for speech.
 A dinner in General Pershings' honor in the parliament building clos ed the days program.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
IRA JORALEMON
 |S DECORATED ]

Ira Joralemon. formerly major in the air service of the American expeditionary forces in France. has been honored by the French government with member ship in the Legion of Honor.
 The major was in France over a year on the general staff of the First army. in charge Of general equipment offices of the air service. He had charge of the number of air service stations with the First army along the front line.
 Later he was transferred to the Third army which was the army of occupation in Germany and performed the same du- ties with this army. While in the army of occupation a commission was appoint ed of one officer from the artillery. one infantry officer. one machine gun officer and one air service officer to be known as the receiving commission and had as its duties the receiving of the air service supplies and equipment of the German forces. Major Joralemon was the air service officer selected from the Third army for this duty and rendered valuable service in this connection.
 In speaking of Major Joralemon yester- day. Dr. L. B. Ricketts said that he con- sidered him one of the coming geologists of the country and had every reason to believe that he would be one of the big men of the future in his chosen line of work.
 He is a graduate of Harvard and is one of the geologists with the c. 6, A. Mining company His many friends are con graduating him on this new well de- served honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Gales, SOnOra's Gov.
 To Visit Agua Prieta

DOUGLAS, July 1S.-General Elias F. Gales, governor of Sonora, is eX- pected to arrive in Agua Prieta early Saturday from Cananea with an or chestra of forty pieces from the state girls school at Hermosillo, to give concerts in a theatre in the town across the line. Saturday and Sunday night. A feature of the concerts, which will be free. will be the exhi- bition of twelve thousand feet of mo- ton picture film showing the indus trial advancement of Sonora. Fol lowing the concerts there will be a free dance in the Agua Prieta plaza with music furnished by the big or ehestra. The governor will leave Monday for Nacozari, where a series of concerts will be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
FIRE CHIEF
 APPROVESPLAN
 FUR NJ. HOUSES

Barney NortonS chief of Bisbee fire department, in speaking of the pro- posed plan of numbering the streets of Bisbee, stated that he has waited a long time for some action of that kind and if it is put into operation will save the property owners a lot of money in preventing fire losses.
 With no system in vogue at the present time it makes necessary the knowledge on the part of the firemen; of every resident in the city and their names, which is manifestly an impos- sible thing as so many are constantly moving.
 They get a call of fire at Masons, and it might be Mason's market, Ma son addition or MasOn's house. They got a call once to a fire next to where Brophy used to live and that is about as definite as anyone can give direc- tion to find place in Bisbee.
 Some houses have numbers on them now and when the family moves they take the number with them to the new location, thus we have No. 9 on one side of street and No. 77 on the other side just opposite. There is a case in upper Tombstone where a house was moved block up the can yOn and the same old number left on and still being used.
 There is another question that is puzzling some people and that is where Main street leaves off and where Naco road commences. A num- Der of the streets should be renamed to conform to well planned system
 MT Norton says that this DIan will be the biggest help the fire depart ment can get at present in locating a fire when it is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
SAVE DAYLIGHT
 BILL DEFEATED

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Renewed attempts of Republican leaders to re- peal the daylight savin gthrough a rider ta the 1920 agricultural appro- priation bill, were defeated in the house today, when Republican op- ponents of repeal joined with the Democrats in voting to elimi- nate the repeal provision. Immediate ly afterward without dissenting vote the agricultural bill, carrying $33,- 90O,000.. was passed and sent to the senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
GET YOUR TICKETS

Tickets for the big bout to be held on the 22nd have been placed on sale at the following places: Tammany Hall, Wallace. Pool Hall, Frenchy's Place and the Commercial Club. Gen. eral admission to the theatre will be $1. Reserved sates $2 and Rin5side seats s. From the number of coast fighters who are coming into Bisbee to watch this match it must be of in- terest to outsiders as we'll as the sports of Bisbee.
 Ralph Lincoln is training at the K. of C. hall and Grundy had his first real workout yesterday afternoon at Tombstone Canyon fire station and aroused considerable interest with bis fast work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Hibernians' Assn
 Condemn Socialism In Frisco Convention

SAN FRANSCISCO, July 1S.-"The brave and generous Irish people who have struck a mighty blow for true democracy" were hailed in resolu- tions adopted by the ancient order of Hibernians in America and Can ada in National convention here to- day.
 Socialism was condemned in other convention received with favorable action; efforts for the spread of Cath ollie education were commended and devOut reverence acknowledged to the Catholic church and Pope Ben edict.
 Stringent immigration laws were depreciated. Repeal by congress of the literacy test for immigrants was urged
 The report of the foreign relations committee submitted today would place the order firmly on record as opposed to any pact entered into by the United States that might merge the identity" of the nation
 In addressing a joint session of the delegates to the next national con- vention of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians and the ladies auxiliary, Eamonn de Valera declared:
 "I believe a democracy in England would free the English as well as ourselves"
 The Right Reverend Bishop M. J. Gallagher of Detroit, who preceded de Valera, said:
 We will win Irish independence with the aid of the democracy of the labor party of England which has risen to overthrow the government and establish a real democracy in which Irish independence is in cluded.'
 De Valera said:
 Tt would be an act of despair in Gods justice and goodness if we were to think our cause a failure. In or der that Poland might be freed three mighty empires had to fall. With the triumph of Poland before us, no one can feel that Ireland is going to fail. It may be necessary to have another period of conflict and worlds strife to change the cd order but it depends on America whether that pc riod will be necessary.
 "The present covenant of the League of Nations is merely a modi fieation of the old Holy Alliance. Ire land demands her place in a real League of Nations"
 Discussing Colonial home rule, de Valera said it was a name without meaning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
BASEBALL SUNDAY

A ball game has been arranged for Sunday between the team of the First Cavalry at Douglas which is one of the strongest crack teams on the border and has beaten the tenth cavalry team two games out. of three and is SUD- posed to be on an equal footing as tc ability with the 25th team of Nogales. The Bisbee team is to go to bat with the First Cavalry and with the addi- tiOR of some new men on the Bisbee team a good game. is looked for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Emerson Case
 Goes to Jury

MOUNT AYR, Iowa, July 1S.-The case of Roy Emerson, Creston, Iowa, undertaken, charged with murdering his mother, was given to the jury late this afternoon.
 The state contended that Emerson had clearly been proven guilty of beating his mother to death with an iron brace last May and throwing her body down an elevator shaft and asked a death verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
SMILING BLU PARSONS.

The Y. M. c. A. will give their reg ular Saturday night picture program tonight with Smiling Bill Parson in "The New Breakfast Food" and You Know What I Mean as we'll as Ford educational film. Everyone in the city is invited to attend and children with parents will be admitted adso. No admission and community sing will be conducted along with the picture program.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Boston Strikers Fail
 to Reach Agreement

BOSTON, July 1S-Representatives of the striking carmen and the trus- tees of the Boston Elevated Railway company were unable to reach an agreement today upon a third mem Der of a local arbitration board to settle their controversy.
 James w. JacksRn, one of the trus- tees, said tonight the strike could not be settled until board of arbi' tration had made an award as the trustees were not in a position to make any compromise offer to the union.
 aEAn RENIEW WAN1- ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Permanent Rank of
 General for Pershing

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Perma- nent ranks of general in the regular army for General Pershing and Gen. eral March. chief of staff, and perma- nent ranks of Admiral in the navy for Rear Admiral Sims and Admiral Benson, chief of operation, were ask ed of congress today by President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Y GIRLS TO DANCE

The house girls of the Y. w. c. A. have issued about thirty invitations to the young men ofsthe city to attend dance at the '. w. C.. A. tonight Refreshments will be served and they expect a good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
GOES TO YOSEMITE

Paul Stevens, secretary to J. c. Greenway, left last evening for Los Angeles for a couple of weeks va cation. He will visit Yosemite valley before returning to Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
NEWLYWEDs ARRIVE

Dr. S. L. Simons and bride, formerly Miss Catherine Mariottie of this city, arrived yesterday from Chicago, to be here two weeks, visiting the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. P. Frank Ma riottie
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The. Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX

Dr. L. B. Rickets, the. consulting mining engineer, returned yesterday from a short visit to Phoenix on busi- ness
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
LIBRARIAN LEAVES

Miss Goodrich, librarian of the Copper Queen library. left yesterday for vacation at the beaches of Cali fornia