davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
EASTER POSTAL CARD Is
ALL THE GO JUST NOW

Among the recent fads which have
taken firm hold upon the popular mind
and heart, IS the rage for collecting
picture post cards.
As all such fashions are, this one has
been abused until many well-mcaning
critics have hurled fierce invectives
against those addicted to the habit; but
dsagreeable as the collector makes him.
self TO his associates. the post card IS
by no means an unmitignied evil.
Just at. this season of the year. when
the thoughtrul-minded I1enten maiden Is
turning her attention to Easter cards
and Easter souvenirs, the stationer
comes forward with a new variety or
the ubiquitous post card, and offers her
a choice OF inexpensive reproductions
from the great artists Of all times. Beau
tiful reproductions in color from Murillo.
Corrcgio and Raphael are shown for her
dclectation. Mndonnas of every variety
are dsplaycd-one OF the most beautiful
and truthful reprints being that OF the
Madonna dl San DIN all Its gorgeous
coloring and expressive line.
A recent writer on the subject OF post
cards says: 80 barring the abuse OF
2fashion-and what fashion but is abused
In certain quarters-the picture post card
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

After a nights rest she rose somewhat
rofrcshed and went out while the mousse
was yet quiet AS she passed OUT under
the great trees she saw the OLD oog
dragging himself up the hill. When nc
saw her he picked M nest mat lHn
been torn from a tulip tree by the n'sht
wind, brought 1t and put It down az her
feet, and then fell Gown 10 rest IN INC
ucst rain -drcnched, were two half-naked
robins. 80 like you, poor, poor old
dog" said his mistress, laying q hand
lightly on the pointers hcnd,
From where she sat resting OH rustic
seat she could see, away down by the
swimming pool. little mound. where
tho wet leaves had been lately disturbed,
The next morning they missed the old
early morning experience of the day be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
WILL BUY LAND IN WHICH
TREASURE LIES BURIED

A gentleman In Richmond has received
from a man in Western State letter
that tells remarkable story remark
able, IL it Is true. 1t 1t Is not true, there
is, OF course, nothing remarkable about
it.
The story told By the writer OF tho
letter, who, for convenience may be
called Thompson, although that Is not
tho name signed to the letter. is this:
Thompson was a cavalryman in the Fed
cral army during the war between tho
states. The command to which he be-
lcngcd was with General Hunter on the
famous raid tho object Of which was
tho capture Of 1.ynchburg, an object. by
the way, which was not accomplished,
When near LyncHburg, Thompson ana
several other members OF his company
became separated from their command
ana organized a little private raid OF
their own. They came to a. splendid
country home. which had been deserted
by the owner and his family. and a negro
woman was in charge Of the premises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

q human being would walk. and, make
no doubt, he suffered the same. Surely
mover was sorrow seen palmer IN Hu
man eyes than in tho anxious eyes OF
this devoted old dog
Tho servants went tiptoc and con
velscd In stage whsperings. When they
had outgrown the fear and dread OF
death that seemed to hover about
"J3rownwood," they spent long hours dis
GUSHING. the dog. They fed MIN regularly
twice day. and though no ono OF them
had seen him eat, they believed he did
eat, for NIL the solid food Disappeared
all the bones were buried somewhere,
The pointer wasted day by day. The
coachmnn said flippanuy that the dog
had spring fever, The gardener called
1t distemper. but old Aunt'e tho cooreu
cook, said 1t was "tot!n' OF his trouble
that made the old dog look $50 po' an
Unstable like"
At the end of n fortnight he had lost
all interest In his surroundings. II he
lay IN tho shade OF shrub and the
shadow shifted he would not stir. but
would lie for hours In the broling sun
rather than move. Sometimes, hearing
strange footstep, he would start up
look, listen, and then fall down again,
Then he would take q 4ong. deep breath,
blow 1t out suddenly with Sigh and lie
perfectly still.
The robins rloted in tho tulip trees, the
bluebIrds built In the naples, and the
woodpecler hammered away at the dead
limb on the big sycamore down by the
river, while the old dos lay under tho
lilac bush, lstless, listening for his little
masters footsteps. So tho pointer passed
the spring days; but Of his nights, ana
how lie got through them. no ono knew
They knew he slept, II he slept at all
liz his favorite corner In tha garden porell
but they knew not how often through
the long, lopcly night, when tired Of his
bed, he got UP and walked, and when
weary of walking, lay down again,
One day Baltyne faced the doctor an
the hall, @ls he going?H he asked almost
demanded,
Yes Was the answer andllt entered
Ballyne's heart like sword thrust,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Susan B. Anthony as Cook.

Mrs. John Mnule tells II characteristic
little story Of the late, susan ,; Aniho my
-onlv d YEARS. difference between them
she said, when Miss Anthony came to
Paramount Ncb.. where we lived. Z to III lec {, !;
}turc, ana was sent by the committee 70
lighted to have her. but, nevertheless It
takes close figuring forha4Soung mouse
wife with two bubbles and no no maid maid 4. q Q
entertain guest properly. I'd, a, Is,
Or got lp early with thoughts intent
alpon breakfast, and had tho two babies
in the kitchen IN their night clothes, when
Miss Anthony came In, fresh and run OF
Now said she, you get the break
fast, and I'll wash and dress the babies.
Or, rather. no. she exclaimed, You WASH
and dress tho babies and LII got tho
hreak fast, Let 1t never be said OF me that
1 separated a mother from her Children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
OFFICER KEEGAN REBUFFED
E IN lL|TTuE OLD MOO YORK

toith an the algroorance of some OF
them, Moo York officers is sad indndc TO
behold" said jolly pntrolnlan l{cogan,
of the Richmond force, after his return
from the metropolis, whore he had gono
to spend his vacation. Is sstt
ilc was sitting around the domino
table IN the police station. and the fol 2
low bl,ccoa,s knew that something good
and rich was coming, for there sls no
maj, WHO cn,, take n Joke better than;
Mir keegan, and not an officer who APP
prcciates one more. whether 1t is on him
or not.
Officer Kccknn stepped from the train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

and more In The wheat lleldn Ahu 49,
mills OF Manitoba, and stu more N tle
mines Of the far Northwest. l1c "us
big, wholesome, happy. naturcd man. put,
ms tho years went by and his fortune
grow, with tho growing country, there
would como to him. IN the logging camp
In the wide wheat fields, and ~ the
miners cabin. moments OF utter lone
lllicss.
Mrs, Baltyne had her moments of Lone
illness, too. She longed and yearned 1or
tho sound OF bnby's voice calling ler
mother. She was chlldless. and u sle
had married the commander OF supT
marine boat she would not have peea
much moro alone, for so vast had ner
husbands fortune grown that they could
scarcely sec each other over the top OF
tho heap. te,
At length, when she had sighed away
six or seven summers, God blessed her
mud busled her with beautiful baby
boy. When the boy was two years ola
friend OF Baltyne's sent pointer pup
to play with him, and as no other heirs
came to them, the boy and the pup
grew up together. Young Baltyne was
n bright boy. and no taught tho dog
more tricks than most dogs ever learn
IN summer they swan together, and IN
winter the dog, harnessed to n little red
sled gave the boy many a wild ride over
t,he hard. snow-coyolpd Canadian high
ways. Always they played together, and
when the boy ate they ate togethsr. for
he would have nothing that he could not
share with the dog, even To apples and
oranges; and the dog, no matter how
hungry lie might be- II you gave him
somcthing blocks away, he would carry.
Ii and lay Il at his masters feet. 4
When he WAS twelve years old the
( boy couid say trlnhfuly that there had
not been n day in ten years hat. they
had not seen each other some time
between the rising and setting Of the
sun, Il The boy Travelled by land OF sea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
81 ~
% . THE" FIDELITY OF A DOG---BY CY WARMAN - &

fore. went down to the pool, and there
she found the old dos hiding and honrd-7
ing like a miscr to the last
At the end OF tho month tile boy WAS
ahlo to be wheeled down to the pool,
The old dog romped out ahead, and When
the nurse arrived with the invalid, fol-
lowed by the parents, tho old dog tore
into the leaves. barking. Here Alas-
ter" he was trying to say, "s"G have
eaten nothing. Here, whore We have
frustcd to often together, have ] car
rled all the bones, waiting, waiting for
you 1T was hard--l was hungry some
times, but knew you'd come" And
then, as II to set example, he began
gnawlng a fresh bone, for he was hun-&
cry"
Presently the doctor Joined them.
what WAS It, DOCTOR asked Mrs.
Raltyne, that came so near killing our
boy?"
ohio fever"
"And what was 1t that saved him to
us when hope had gomez
"rhe dog" said the honest old doctor
Copyright by j. y. Lippincott Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
"UNCLE@ HENRY" C0ACHMAN,
DONE IN SPOTLESS MARBLE

The visitor to tho studio Of MI, Ed
ward v. Valentine on Leigh Street,
might go aften and each time find some
new object to engage interest and en-
gender delight.
hut oven the most casual observer
could scarcely so there and come away
the first time, without pauslng In front
OF the bust OF "Uncle Henry" the ante
bellum coachman OF the Valentine fam
lily, perpetuntcd by the sculptors skill
FIJI hand, rs a delightful object lesson
for the admiration and instruction OF
present and future generations
"Uncle Henry" ia the typical old-tlmc,
respectable and hlgh-toncd Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
A Favored Instrument.

The story Is told or a newly rich Woman
who on the occasion Of her daughters
wedding gave II large reception, for when
music was furnished by an orchestra OIL
twelve pieces.
The leader OF this orchestra was u vio,
linist who had achieved social as We, We.
as professional success, ana ..n NE. I'M Nc
fact and make clear her knowledge Of i.
When the evening was half over INC
butler approached the musicians. wn"
wcrn having n short lntermission, and IN
his lofticst manner he said, after referring
10 a paper In his hand I.
S."Thn violin eats In the dnlnE-room; the
rest of the instruments cats IN the pan
t,,' 2. . + \ 4 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

the dos went by the Same conveyance,
and, If the boy could have his say, IN
the same carriage, car or stateroom. inc
dogs whole lie, from plphood to old
ago had been spent In the boys COM
pany, and never, q cuff or RICK had ne
received. Is 1t any wonder. then, that
the dos loved the lad?
Ono day-the first in all his life-he
missed his little master All day ne
hunted, searched and waited for him,
ana ali night those watching In the sick
room could hear him whining. which Is
only a dogs way Of weeping and when
they passed out near the garden porch,
they could hear him walking. walking
lp ana down., UP and down. precisely as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

1t was very stlil all about the big house
that night save for the smothered sob
bling of a woman away Oft somewhere
among the cushions whore the lights
burned low, But il any of the watchers
passed out back they heard the steady
click click click, click of the old dog $
nails on tho floor OF tho garden porch
like the measured ticking of the great
clock in the hall, as he walked the hours
away: up and down. UP and down, IN the
darkness. all alone.
At last tho time was come, Hope had
died with yesterday. The medicine bot
ties had been put aside. Tho nurse sat
down, like the doctor, to walt
Often Mt intervals, during that day,
the dying boy asked after his dos
Along In the afternoon he raised his
head and in his dellrium called the dog,
and Instantly the pointer was at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
sergeant anally consented 10 loose the

sergeant finally consented to loose the
bonds from Dembrovskl. sl5i
Meantime the old man had tainted and
even when lie returned to consciousness,
It was hard to make him believe his term
OF life had been extended By the mer-
cifu government. till an inquiry, could be
made into the subject OF his German ex-
.tracticn. He was unbound and his chill
tlren did all in their power to calm him.
But the shock OF having to see the school
house he had erected with his ow1, money
for his people. burned before his eyes
was too much for him. and after three
years of pro TEN freedorA the prisoner
died In the arms Of his eldest son.
such" concludes the letter, Is only
one OF the thousands Of similar acts thar
are happening every day all over Rus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Unhappy Statement.

"My only objection to the young man.,
says tho father speaking OF the youth
who hns proposed for his daughter, ''ts
that lie doesn't seem to have tho least
bit of sense or foresight. IVA
as much sense as you had when you
asked for my hand, john a
"Confound it, that's Just WHY object
And il required new bonnet, two
lunches OF roses and much earnest talk,
to square mattcrs-R Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Smoke Up.

Commemorative did he make all his money.'
Einumlns-'S Smoking; he was tho sreatest
smoker In America
''f Krnmins- did, He smoked hams" The
A mercaM Spettator,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
A Transaction in Futures.

.'rhe Indian--Trado ,ps for three beaver
skjns2 RI
The colonist Where are rthe stins28 sB#
Tho lndian-.iOn beavers. Get them
Tomorrow. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

jcct for moresStlan a passing thought :
or tribute. 535 X
One can almost fancy. III standing he
fore it, that the lips nrc parted for.
speech ana one can imagine The air with
which he gathered up the relns and spoke
to his horses in starting for the 1921 cele
bration, which he doubtless enjoyed as
much MS any ono who attended It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Cause for Joy.

Judse-WhatG AREN'T you tha man !
let on yesterday on your promise TO keep
sober?
prsouer--Yes, Your Honor. cele-
brated the event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Is useful and agreeable IN It's uses and By
means OF It ono can be readily brought
into 6touch Will, places and works or
art otherwise beyond convenient, often
possible rcach.' f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Their Family Tree.

Cousin Abncr offended papa terribly while
he was here y said the fluffy girl.
Z "Oh, indeed :? How?" inquired the trim girl.
'.You know papa Is 10 proud OF our family
tree. and has It handsomely framed on the =,
one afternoon under tho impression that It was
railway map.''-Judge. t,sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
An Idea for Reflection.

c,o., r,e,n., shown over ho,lSc)--.so this Is
vour Iiitchen It seems splendidly nppolhtca.:
but why have YOU got 30 many mirrors around :
There must DO r. dozen mt LEAST
IJost ..,tS-shi the cook Is superstlttois AND
this way she doesn't dare TO throw things =
BOSTON TlanSscrIpt. 2.-.-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
could not do better than by following
tic soltlcry, to see what was going to
take place.
Bound TO a Tree,

- 80 0UuIIU 70 IIVN' Ia'3-I
Tile yhad by this time come to lie out
skirts Of the city, and tie SONS lad to,
endure the horror. Of seeing their father!
bound TO IL tree, IN such u position as to
be compelled TO see the scl1oolhousc. hc
had erected at d distance inside the city.
VI til nov they had been dnzed and
apparently stunned, but whcn they heard
the order Of the sergeant to prepare to
fire, realization Of the scene came upon
them. Acting upon impulse, they rushed
up and surrounding their father with
their own strong bodies, bad1 the men
shoot them first and then their father. I.
II might have come 10 pass as tlioS
had chnllcnged. had not the arrival OF
the German consul himself changed the
scene n little. He cxpostulated with the
sergeant, threatening him with the wrath
OF his own and tho German authorities.
His Interference was successful, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Crooks Well Matched.

IIowcll---IIeres an account Of Greek meeting
Greek.
powell--IIow was that?
Howsll--l> fellow cashed a bad check with
count erfet money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

HE Baltynes came to- Canaua
with plenty Of money, but, as
plenty Is not enough for the
average white man, Baltyne
made more In the lumber lands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
In'Utah.s

How docs no get along with that extra wife
OF hs2" M. ~
calls her his war extra 28
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

1Rr dne SrnHfbsffen. ppn ptr sriranften &c.
ber perurratbt tuie: Sasileitlgfeit, 4idbnnern.
e&pinsrl, AapltMmersea etc., nsbme man
stasts Sfrtseinisunas. uHb Hbiahtsnss-1bse
Sssls 10 Gsaiy. Sn aleu- gsottessn
(SuUt1.1U20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Baltimore &SbiD
Crfmriipnem
uuI Baltimore.

upI Baltimore.
250-Gnmberfnnb uno Surid.
St.10-ScricieA Spruas nno 5uriid.
Sf2J-Niartinsburg NIB 5uriid.
Sf.25--Naracr's Scrrn nno suriid.
Sunuta1 i6. Septcinher Spes
3tnI6ua bcrldbi Wiouni HondIsSias
tion $50 Moraens, Ganloens Sias
ttpn 100 MlorgelS.
S200-gblaoeipbiu uno 5ur!td.
S150--ebriicr nno Snriid
fO0-@ilmiustuu uno Surd.
2unntug, t6. uno 80. Scptbr.
SpeJinlSue perIibt Gamocn Sins
fipn 500 WipracnS Wtuuni RoOaIs
Stntiuu sos MioraeHs. Serl1Gt
9biIaoeIpba 5ur 8idiabrt 100
stbenos.
S10.C0--Tiagara,S Snlle It. Srrif, sSrcitag,
ID Senbr. Hiueie giiltig 5lir Siiis
fn9rt duf bem Spesial6ltee, oer
Gamoen gabnbof Ssh Wsoreens,
aRonnt Sioba.Gnbnbnf $40 Wlors
gems perIdbt. BUR Hiidfabrt fiir
10 1aee einfdbl. oes 3ages bes
sfuutes eitltia.
abtteder itadb Tcrculo II. 9bous
fano Sslnnbs.
gluf Der 0aiidreife gufentbalt In
gufidIo, Hohelier, Geueou, 9Buts
fins Glen, @Ien Siinlintt Springs
uno WatdD gbunf eeftuftet
Sic Iebte Grfurfior iuiro nnl 29.
Geptcmber beranfiaItei.
NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

fir cine
gtiunoe
perlengleide
Saut.
Giuc IaiIe 2cnte (linoer, iuie Gr.
luadjIcnc) lcibcn au b6icn SSrperiaf.
ten, bic iidJ in scr Saut als 9Gflihe
Slcfcn entwifeln. Sicie benbtbisen
fiinitlidcr N6biilic nmS gfidts itebt
Scm Sd,ucfcl sum ankerliden &c.
brand slcidj. 9icic Sbatiade ipiro
BON alien Ncr5ten ancrfannt unb bic
Grfinoung bun
9(elln'S
S(6me|e( SEIZE,

bic iic bod cmpfoblen baben, repra.
Icntirt Sdmefcl in einer Werbinonns,
bic frei non Seiirn nadtbeiIisen
Giaenidniten 1T, nnS beionbers fit
bas gao nnb bic Soilstten paiIeno 1T.
Wcnn int Yab reselmahig nit 9lei.
bung NbeuSS nno Norsens benntt,
iuirb iie bic Saut in fnr3er 3eit bpn
llnreingeitcn nub Jettisfeit befreieu.
Gcibnngen init einem raiiBcn Sanb.
tnd bor bcm 0ebrand) Der Seife bilft
in Sercn 8irfuns, bic Turen 81 5fi.
nen nnS er5emst Elm seidmeibises,
fcltcs Jlciid nuo cine ,pie Itlah
glatte Sant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Baltimore, Weo, Montag, Den 10. september 1906.

ren-Sniilrgenten be0robten GnglGn.
Der einen Srocn pom aonig GMuoro.
GoS Wotip fir oen geitrigcn 9lnariff
lit niht befonnt, oaein icoenfou9
noren &enoliltioniiten oie Sb1ter.
@irO beute gt q h bingc.
a. / III I n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
(iSortietuna iiehe 2. Eeite.l
ehmer5linc Wabrbeit i'm edlerl

aab 0ene. Der 1r5Hic apriiet oer beltiden 9oe.
lie. ole Ct iagie. eab er teoehalis fein beribnli
ter Si6ter leiporoen mare. ipenii er an Sdnlor
r1eioeil eelilen bdtte Sic GlnI bietes peioens
raubt mot nur eebensluit, foIiberu aud Gtbai,
feusfrdft, ,iIio oesblIb pirbe ailh Ir. Silsbec
Der eriinoer Der Nnafeiis, etiies ittheren Setl,
initieIs fir Sdmorrboioen. etn beriibniter 9sobl
ibiiier Der bnraH Ieioenoen NenThteii. @r aab
iiIIp giebt tor eebeiisIuit nno ShdifeilSfrafl lt
gor i2i6. Geip.pori. gIue gpoibefen.
tgioWiiJr, 1&gs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Si0Ps Saar. nno Yart.Barbemit'
tel, id)ipars ooer braun, 50r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Warglano SanbltumnlensSdnle.

9as 80. edbuIiabr bcennt am t2 eepetm,
be-. 9idbi'leitettunfh, fir Die 3auben ulo
Stumnen unb Sie, oeren Gjeb1r 8u bledbt fiir
ben Neiub oer biicrtli6er SbuIen III. Spre'
den uno 2iupenlelen gelebrt. @jrnmndrsS4u'
lelt uno aiuoemiicbe Sfuoien. Gage iebt ges
Iunb. Stult uno llnterribt frei. Snfprination
bon GGac. ". ON, Yrn6ipul 5rcberid, Wo.
lslug12, yiu .Oa, ,Sd-Septs)
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1906-09-07

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Goyernor-.Jno. +. Mitchell, Es.
meralda.
Lieutenant Governor. Geo. T. Mills,
0rmsby.
Congressman. oscar J. Smith,
WashOe.
Secretary of State-.W. &. Douglas,
Storey.
Supreme Judge..E: r. Dodge,
Wash0e.
State treasurer Edward Cults.
Lincoln.
STATE Ontroller-Jacob Eggers,
Elk0..
Attorney General-Geo. Springmey-
er, Douglas.
State Supt. of Schools--Oryis Ring,
0rmsby.%
Surveyor General-A. d. Elliott,
Churchill.
State Printer-Joseph Mccarthy.
Nye.
THE STATE CONVENTION
Met in TonOpah Tuesday. The great
er part OF the first day was taken ap
with organization of forces. COmins
Of White Pine was out In full force
for the Goyernorship, but the South
ern camps had candidate or two of
their own for that high Office. Their
first choice was Oddie, hut he posit-
lively declined the nomination.. Then
they centered their forces on John
+. Mitchell. prominent mining man
of the Southern camp. He was nomi-
mated by District Attorney Douglass Of
Esmeralda. The first ballot stood
20 for Mitchell and 81 for C0mins.
The defeated candidate yielded
gracefully to the will Of the maj
and moved that Mitchell's nomination
be made unaOimouS. This motion was
carried by a r0using vote.
Nearly all the other nominations
were by acciamation. The sharpes,
conflict was for Attorney General,
between Georg Springmeyer CT Doug
lass county aud Z. +. Roberts OF 0rms-
By. Springmeyer won, receiving SO
votes as against 50 for Roberts.
JOHN +. MITCHELL,
The Republican nominee for Cover
nor, is 81 years Of age, c native of
Maine. He went 10 Colorado when II
young man, and was engaged in min
ing in that state and in Utah. Afer
Continued on md page