davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

x 1t Looks Like a Landslide =


cause they refuse to support a state ticket which
they have been supporting for the past six eight
years and have received no benefit from. Labor is
asserting itself and stating to the leaders that it has
a right to vote as it pleases.
The rally Saturday night was one of the most
successful of the year and the people were pleased
with the showing made by the Republicans Many
Democrats who were present commented favorably
upon the fairness of the speakers and stated openly
that they intended to vote the Republican ticket
a rebuke to Democracy which believed that it
could herd them to the polls and force Just such
vote as desired
The Orpheus Male Chorus, one of the best known
musical organizations of the state, was present and
furnished excellent music for the occasion. These
gentlemen all sweet singers and have been
known in the state for the past five years. Twenty
were present Saturday evening and the people and
their friends lost opportunity to entertain them
royalty.
The addresses by DIR. John Grass, f. w. Norlin
and Z. NJ. Sabin were the best that have been
made in this city during the campaign. Mr.. Nor
lin told his countrymen who were present how the
Democratic party was working to win in Arapahoe
county. He told them of the corruption present
in the party and proved every assertion made. His
speech was listened to attentively and cheered to
the echo when telling points were made
E. NJ. Sabin made some telling points and sue
ceeded in getting his audience in excellent humor
had occupied that platform since the occasion of
memorial services to the lamented Mckinley This
followed by discussion of state issues that
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

Personally, DR.. Grass is one of the most lovable
in Colorado. He is friend of everything
that is right and the enemy of everything wrong
Corporations always fighting him because he is
always fighting the greed side of the corporations
As speaker he is entertaining and eloquent, and
while it is impossible to his address in these
columns account of lack of space it is express
ing the unanimous sentiment of the people when
say it the finest address ever listened to in
the city. 1t fair and frank and tribute to the
honesty and sound sense of the people.
The rally was in every sense success. Every
speaker accomplished his part and was frank and
fair in everything.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25
And How Is This One?

II believe as the Republican
candidate for governor, MIR. Pea
body, said in his speech at
Georgetown ~ that the county
can we'll be compared to a corr
poration. The county commits
sioners are its directors and the
people the stockholders. If you
had directors in such corpo<
ration who did not make the
company success you would
bounce them and elect others<<
that is the way we ought to do
in county affairs.
:" | am believer in the idea
that good roads contributela large
ly to the welfare of a county,
because they make commercial
and business relations possible.
This is true not only in one part
of the county but in every Sec
ton of it. If "a road from George
town, Silver Plume, or any point,
will help to open up and develop
new mining districts, we ought
to have it. Such investments
will pay, no matter what part of
the county they are in, and a
good county commission er
ought to be big enough to un>
derstand and study the needs of
the whole county. .">>From the
speech of Thomas Barnard, cam
didate for county commissioner,
at Alice on Wednesday evening.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25
Is This Plain Enough?

"The Republicans Of Clear
Creek county have pledged me,
as their candidate, to work and
vote for the election to the
United States senate Of Frank
C. Goudy, the favorite Repub>
1ican of Colorado. propose to
keep this pledge, and if elected
as your representative from this
county l shall work first, last and
all the time for the election OF
Frank C. GoudY, or some other
man whom the people deem
Just as good, and | will not vote
for Edward o. Wolcott for Uni
ted States senator,
"The Republicans have also
pledged their candidate to work
for the restriction, and if possible,
the abolition of the smelter trust.
| promise you that if elected
will call thereprescntatives OF the
various mining sections to my
aid and support and will draft
and introduce a bill to the end
that the people Of Colorado will
not have one of their greatest
industries crippled and restrain
ed.">>From the speech of w.
P. Clough, Republican candi>
date for representative, at Alice,
Colo, on Wednesday evening.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

were paid over to him secretary of the Idaho
Springs Lumber company for the nine and one-half
lots near the railroad, opposite the Theobad resi-
dence. The deed to the property passed to George
Stroehle & Son, the well known machnists and
founders of Black Hawk, and we understand that
work will begin at once in the direction of the
construction of a mammoth plant where boilers or
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

machinery of any kind will be manufactured to
supply the entire county and those adjoining.
The firm is of the best known in Colorado
and will become a rich addition to Idaho Springs
The location secured is ideal one in every way.
1t furnishes trackage facilities and everything that
is needed to make it first class in every regard
The foundry and shops will employ large
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

1t begins to look as if the era of prosperity was
at its dawn for Idaho Springs This week c. S.
Birkins president of the chamber of commerce and
also president of the Merchants and Miners Nation
al Bank, made deal which will mean the erection
plant in this city to cost fully 100000.
Mr.. Birkins closed the deal and $1,000 in cash
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25
So the People May Know.

Sftng believes to
address
The stockholders
the
officials opposite opposite
o Creeki to
dollars.
10
askt swha
the
through its official Idaho
of
The
them in the next of the
Is Clear debt present Hso,w
in
fund at the
1908?
county the of
the road to Yankee hill?
of the
funds,
in
5 ountyc
viewing roads bridges in
State the total
yea
during out of
We believe the
questions. The
stewardship
tewi1ho
until and believes will
and fairly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-25

number of machinists and workmen and will add
materially to the monthly pay roll of the city and
district.
Mr. Birkins is entitled to generous credit for his
good work in behalf of the city and district and the
people should welcome the new industry with open
arms. Next week we will get full information in
detail regarding the enterprise
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

interrupted by the visitation Of paralysis.
with which her father, David Mitchell, was
suddenly stricken down while awaiting the
arrival Of his daughter. MIR. Mitchell is
one Of Melbourne's oldest citizens. He
was for many years one OF its leading
builders and contractors, the Exhibition
building, the scene Of the Inauguration Of
the commonwealth Parliament by the
prince Of Wales, being his principal work.
A strict Presbyterian, he did not alto
gether approve his daughters becoming
the principal soprano in the choir of the
Melbourne Roman Catholic cathedral, and
when she developed into a prima donna
he never crossed the equator to witness her
triumph.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

In fashionable restaurants his presence
used to be hailed with joy, not alone be-
cause of his generous tips, but also be-
cause host and waiter alike loved to serve
an appreciative guest. Now he is On a diet
of most monotonOus character-lamb chops,
broiled well done. spinach, stewed pruncs
and weak tea. This is his meal three times
a day and the veteran fnancier is chatting
terribly under the strain.
The Philadelphia Ledger has this story
in which Senator Quay and a shrewd Adj
rondack native figure: Senator Quay went
to the Adirondacks a few weeks ago to pre-
pare for the return home OF his family. He
rode up the mountain in a coach that was
distressingly tardy, and which was fol-
lowing after another that, If possible, was
even slower. He chafed for a time at the
pace, and then hit upon a plan he thought
would serve to speed both teams. He
leaned over to the driver and offered a dol
lar il the latter would get ahead Of the
team in front, The driver smilingly agreed
and then raised his voice to say: Hey, I
say, Bill! Bill! turn yer rig to the side Of
the road, will yer? There's a guy here
says he'll give me a dollar IL l pass ye, and
I'll divide if you make room!'"
Miss Lillian Bell, the writer, was once
commenting on the many variations of the
United States army uniform, and asked a
young army officer present if they were
all allowed by the regulations.
Yes" said he; "for instance, there are
several shapes of the fatigue cap worn by
officers, such as the cap with the soft
one knock on the door and tell you to get
up.
The average doctors private opinion of
the medical fraternity wouldn't show up
well in print.
Woman can't drive nails, but when 1t
comes to driving bargains she has the
sterner sex beat a block.
Conversaticn is divided into three distinct
classes: Matter-of-fact, matter Of falsehood
and no-matter-at-all
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Pointed Paragraphs

Chicago News: A man of one idea isn't
so bad if the idea is good.
Robert caudal suffusion" is Bostcnese for
a bobtail flush.
Nothing destroys some peoples memory
like doing them a favor.
In the presence Of a chiropodist even a
woman is forced to acknowledge tho corn.
A sure cure fer insomnia IS to have some
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

crown and the bell crown. | always wear
the bell crown" he continued, smiling,
'out of Difference to you"
ooh, replied Miss Bell, with a little
twinkle in her eye, and | supposed you
wore the soft crown out of Difference to
yourself
The report that the American Bankers
association has decided to pay a salary Of
S., 1000 a year to Charles Becker, the famous
forger, if he will simply live the life of a
good citizen, brings to mind an old story,
said a southerner who was visiting Phila-
delphia the other day, which is well worth
repeating. A southern Judge who had a
fine lot of hogs one day met a colOred man
notorious for stealing, and said to him
Uncle Jack, I'll tell you what I'll do. You
pick out two of those hogs you like best,
and I'll give them to you, provided you
won't steal any of the others" The negro
pondered a while and finally said: Judge,
you've always been a good neighbor, an |
likes yuh, an I wants to do right by yuh.
an so accepts de offer yuh makes, but |
wants yuh to know dat I'll lose meat by II"
The late Judge Gray sought to continue
what he called ''the old regime" the SOL
emn state of his court. Now and then he
encountered Members Of the bar able to
turn the tables on him, but not often.
Henry w. Payne was one and Sidney Bart
lett, both leaders at the Suffolk bar, was
another. "Mr. Bartlett" said Chief Justice
Gray, leaning back in his chair, that is
not law and 1t never was law" To this the
lawyer promptly and pleasingly replied:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Carpenters Letter
CONTINUED from Sixth Pagc.)

skull cap and rough clothes, took me
through one department after another. He
me to some of the students, and
had them work at the looms before my
eyes. The boys were as intelligent as those
of the average college Of the United States
These technical schools of Lyons show
that the people are trying to regain their
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

Cherry. Moran & Coz; Parker, Bridget G.
CO.: Robert Casteiberg; NJ. Dyrenfortb
4 Co; d. ]. Kaufman: l.. Callisher: ".
Goldsmith & Sons. and II. X. Fulton.
Letters and petitions of these and other
firms will shortly be presented to SEN
ator Pritchard, having in charge the Dis
trict code.
A special committee consisting of Al
lson Nailor. jr., chairman; Otto Mears.
]. A. Burkart, f. S McCalmont. Henry
Hammond. w. C. Long, A. GUIDE, and
Barry Bulklcy was appointed to make ar
rangements for banquet of the assoca
tion to be held shortly.
A communication from Prof. L. l..
Hooper relative to the time schedule Of
the Tenleytown cars running into the
District of Columbia was read and action
on the same deferred to the meeting Of
the association on Thursday night. The
meeting then adjourned.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
VETERANS LAID TO REST.
1nterment of Civil Wnr Soldiers
Made in Arlington Cemetery.

Two veterans of the civil war, and COM
panions in the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, were laid to rest yesterday afternoon
at ArlinSton-Nichael Lanhady and Philip
Warner.
Lanhady died Tuesday afternoon in the
workhouse. Warner was found dead the
following day in his room, $50 Pennsylva-
mia Avenue northwest. The Acting Cor
oner said that death was due to consump-
tion. The bodies of the two were removed
to the undertaking establishment of ].
William Lee, in whose chapel the services
were held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock The arrangements were in charge
Of Junior Vice Commander Ivory G.. Kim
ball, who as judge of the Police Court had
frequently been compelled to send his
comrade Lanhady to the workhouse, as he
invariably pleaded guilty TO charge of
disorderly conduct. He resented being
called vagrant. however, and fought
such a charge to the bitter end.
Warner was not so well known to the
police and is said to have been quiet,
inoifensive man.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Soldier Held for Grand Jury.

Arthur Debruhl, twenty-five years OF
age, private in the United States
Hospital Corps, charged with grand lar
ceny, WAS yesterday held in $500 bonds
by Judge Scott to await the action of the
grand jury. Debruhl was brought to
Washington from New Mexico.
Arthur Ashworth is also a private, sta
toned at the Washington barracks. Last
November AshwOrth discovered that a
diamond ring worth S15 and plain gold
ring. valued at s1i, belonging to him were
missing. Later Debruhl is said to have
been found in possession of the rings.
He claims to have found them.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
MR.. EVANS WILL APPEAL.
Henry I. Phillips Scores
Against Pension CommissiOner

In the suit OF Attorney Henry /. Phillips
against II. Clay Evans, Commissioner of
Pensions, to recover 100000 as damages
Justice Clabaugh yesterday overruled the
demurrer to the declaration. District At
torney Ashley NJ. Gould, counsel for Mr..
Evans, gave notice of an appeal. Mr..
Phillips claimed the amount named as
damages because of his disbarment from
practice before the Pension Bureau by
Commissioner Evans.
In his declaration Mr.. Phillips claimed
that even after he had been restored to
practice before the bureau Commission
er Evans continued to maliciously send
out letters to Phillips clients stating
that he was disbarred.
On behalf of the defendant It was
claimed that Commissioner Evans, as an
executive officer had the power to do
all that was necessary and expedent in
transacting he business of the office.
The court held. however, that the Com
missioner of Pensions had no right or
authority to send out notices of Mr..
Phillips disbarment after the latter had
been restored to practice and good stand
ing before the Bureau of Pensions.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
WILL TRY THE JUVENILES.
First Session of New Court 10 BE
Held Monday.

Judges Scott and Kimball, Assistant
City Solicitor MuIlowny. and John W.
Douglass, agent of the Board OF Chill
drens Guardians, held a conference yes
terday to discuss the plans for construct
ing the Juvenile court.
1t was finally decided that the court for
trying all persons, male and female, for
whatever offence, shall convene at 2
O'Clock each afternoon and that the
Judge not otherwise engaged shall preside.
The first session of the court will be held
on Monday
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
MR.. GoocH's NARROW ESCAPE.
Carriage Occupied by Congressman
and Ladies' Damaged In Collision.

Representative d. Linn Gooch of Cow
ington, Ky. and two ladies had a mar
row escape from serious injury yesterday
while driving to the Capitol behind two
magnificent Kentucky thoroughbreds,
which Mr. Gooch has Just brought from
that State for his use.
The Congressman and his companions
were seated in a closed carriage as they
turned into the Capitol grounds at the cor
ner of New Jersey Avenue and b Street.
One of the wagons from the Government
Printing Office, heavily laden with mail
matter for the Supreme Court, which was
turning in at the same time, accidentally
crashred into the carriage.
Fortunately the occupants of the We
hicle escaped injury. The side of the
carriage was crushed. j. NJ. Brown, the
driver of the wagon, declared that the ac-
cident was unavoidable.
The Representative and his companions
continued on foot their journey to the
CaDitOi f-+-. t-1
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
New Service to FIoridn.

Call on any Southern Railway Agent for copy
of '.The Southerns Palm Liniited'' folder. Civ
LIMITED" the Southern Railways superb train
between New York, Washington and Aiken,
Augusta and st. Augustine. Fla, which VIII pass
through Washington 6.5J p. m, January II, on
its initial trip South.
All prospective Florida passengers should be
sure to use this train.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
THE ISSUANCE OF WARRANTS.
Rights of Justices Considered by
District COmmissiOners.

The question of the right of justice Of
the peace, under the new code, to issue Il
warrant for the arrest of persons charged
with offences other than those enumerated
in section 81 of the code was considered
by the District Commissioners yesterday.
Capt. II. L. Gessford of the Police De-
partment has reported to the Major and
superintendent that f. VI. Hewlett issued
such warrant on January against a
person charged with destroying property.
Major Sylvester referred the matter to
the Commissioners yesterday and on mo-
tion of Commissioner Ross Captain Cess
ford's report has been sent to the City
Solicitor for an opinion.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

National-The Bostonians In Maid
Marian" afternoon and evening.
Columbia-"The Henrietta" afternoon
and evening.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"Romeo and Juliet" after
noon and evening.
Academy-"M'l afternoon and even
ing.
Kernan's-"The High Rollers Buries-
quers," afternoon and evening.
Bijou-Burlesque and vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Adverse to Tax Cancellation.

Mr. Fred Mckee, in behalf of Mrs.
Mary E. Suter, has requested the Dis
trict Commissioners to cancel the tax sale
of the west part of lot Q, square ol6, and
the acceptance of the payment of special
assessment without interest and costs.
The Special Assessment Clerk has made
an adverse recommendation, which has
been endorsed by ASSESSOR Darneille.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
VETERANS INSTALL OFFICERS.

LavtOn Command Also Hears Adj
dresses From Prominent Members.
Henry w. Lawton Command. No. 3S,
Spanish War Veterans, installed their re-
Gently elected officers Thursday night.
Corps Commander Lipscomb and Adjutant
General Chisholm addressed the meeting
Adjutant General Dyer spoke Of the
efforts being made to secure action upon
the joint resolution before Congress to
recognize the services of Miss Clara Bar
ton in the cause of humanity. particularly
during the Spanish American war.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Nebraska Association to Meet.

The Nebraska Association will hold its
first meeting of the winter at Metzerott
Hall on F Street this evening at s
O'Clock. In honor of the Nebraska dele
cation in Congress-, which is expected to
be in attendance..a interesting musical
programme has been arranged. Nebras-
ka residents in Washington are invited.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
REALTY LOAN GUARANTEES.
American Security and Trust Co
DiscOntinues the Practice.

DiscOntfnues the Prncticc.
Mr.. Charles J. Bell, president of the
American Security and Trust Company
has notified the District Commissioners
that note of Eugene Carusi, on lot "a.
square 27S, has been paid. He states that
the company has discontinued the prac-
tice of guaranteeing real estate loans, the
only exception to the rule being for the
inaugural charity fund of the Commits
sioners.
MIR. Bell advised the municipal authori-
ties that as the loans mature they will be
paid off.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
silver Tray stolen.

A silver tray valued at s. was stolen
from the home of Senator Blackburn,
2012 Hillyar Place, Wednesday, and the
detectives are engaged in a search for the
culprit. The tray was taken from table
in the front hall.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature. 4 p. m.............ia -
Lowest temperature, s a. m............ .26
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Phone East 254 ws.snstoa sTs bottle s.sra: s' sn:
fOr Raer Co.'S famous Golden Hop Beer for
iOi DSSi' 81. Delivered in unlcttered wzgons-
Qbe tuasbineton Gimts.
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL. 1902.
Publication Office:
CORNER TENTH AND d STREETS
SATURDAY, JANUARY II. 1902.
The Weather Indication.

Generally fair today and tomorrow; va
riable winds. becoming fresh northwest
erly.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11

S1.25 to baltimore and Return, Via
ID. o. II. r.,
Saturday and Sunday. January II and u.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. .........3:29 a. NJ. and 1886 p N.
High tide. 20 A. NJ. and $3.50 P. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
1.H5 To baltimore and Return 81 .25
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday. JSnu-
ary IL and IL, limited to Monday, January Is
All trains except Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
AMUSEMENTS

Lamps lit today .....-........- -5;36 T. NJ.
Lamps out tomorrow. .6:21 A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose. ..7:29 A. NJ. Sun sets 4:4s PM
Moon rises. ....-..... Moon sets. PM.
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
Washington's Most Progressive Newspaper

M A Of Americans Anaeai s' are ss'1nqs enters
tanned by the lighter form
of opera. Washington is a. liberal
patron Of this style of amusement.
Naturally, there is wide curiosity
as to the manner in which the score
is prepared MR.. REGINALD DE
KOVEN, in tomorrow's SUNDAY
TIMES, WILL TELL HOW HE
COMPOSES AN OPERA.
THE OLDEST GAMBLER IN
RI AMERICA should certainly be an
object Of much interest All the
world has more or less Of an itching
to f1irt with the goddess OF chance.
So the; recollections and philoso-
phies of this green-baize veteran
should be eagerly read.
Of course all the ladies want to
read the fashion hints and note the
pictures showing the LATEST MAN
HAITIAN STYLES There will be
an abundance of this sort Of matter
in tomorrow's TIMES.
And for the literary citizen there
is plenty Of his favorite brain food.
THE NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK
will be entertainingly discussed, and
notes and gossip Of the writer's will
be presented.
THE CHILDREN'S PAGE will
be Of the character that is bound to
please the youngsters.
The new things due at THE
LOCAL THEATRES next week will
be told of, and the latest news and
chat of the stage recorded.
For the man who has lodge
not in some vast Wilderness, but in
Washington--there will be a wealth
Of information.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY. Read
about your friends and how they
are passing the gay season.
FRESH BREEZES FROM THE
POLITICAL STORM G F. N It RES,
Financial Review Of the Week, Real
Estate Resume, and ALL THE NEWS
OF ALL THE WORLD will help to
make the SUNDAY TIMES of to-
morrow indispensable to the pro-
gressive Washingtonian
The Washington times., 1902-01-11
A New Line OF Values in Ribbons.

inches wide. soft finished Satin
Taffeta Ribbon-all beautiful shades
extra good quahty-which sold 1OC
for iSc per yard. offered at.... ~
81 inches wide. soft Chiffon, finished
all-silk Tafleta Ribbon-every shade
that is gocd-regular price 19c, 1AC
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
! lot of finest quality Fancy and
Novelty Eibbons-all pure silk. in
plaids. Roman, glace. MORE and other
patterns-all good combinations and
colcrings. which sold up to SOC 0SC
per yard, special. ............ II
! lot OF narrow width fast woven
edge faced linen back black Velvet
Ribbon-vcry suitable for dress trim
ming-~hich sold for soc per 1SC
piece. 10 yards for. -
First iioor-sectica f.