davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Minor M ention.

Horance n Hawkins. Denver. for
warded 10 the governor his resigna-
ton as a member OF the state Civil
Service Commission.
Olaf E. Edlund. formerly postmas-
Ter at Wildhorse. who disappeared
June l, 1911, has been arrested by fed
oral officers in Centuria, Wis.
Edward Vaughn, charged with hav-
ing Illicit relations with ten-year-old
Feltcitas IAmport, was convicted on
trial in ths District Court at Greeley.
Emil Bochmann, 60. a stone-cutter,
was shot and killed by Frank Bed
ford. so, in front of a boarding house
at $40 Grant avenue, Colorado City.
The thirteenth annual championship
show OF the Colorado Poultry Fanci-
ers' Association will be held the week
OF January 13 at the Denver Audito-
rum.
All business houses. offices and pub
lie buildings were closed at Fort Nor
san as a tribute to II. L. Moore, the
banker, who was buried in Riverside
cemetery.
Surrounded by many weeping
friends. the body of Mrs. Jesse F.
Stingley of Denver was lowered into
grave besides that of her husband, the
murdered detective.
Julia Won der Lieth Welles, wife OF
A. NJ Welles and president of the
state travelling library commission,
4: h,,r homo n
from an apoplectic stroke.
Matthew Houston, farmer near
Meeker, carried his invalid mother
from their burning home just before
the roof OF the house collapsed. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Palmer,
pastor of the First Baptist church OF
Boulder, has been unanimously cho-
sen by the Colorado State Baptist
convention TO be it's secretary
Cantaloupe growers of the Arkan-
sas valley, at a meeting at Rocky
Ford, laid plans to organize the small
er growers to effect independent ship
ping and disposal of their product
In addition to demanding their own
water and light plants, the people of
Glenwood Springs have decided that
a municipal coal yard, public scales
and municipal cemetery are to be de-
sired.
Miss Ethel Scribner of Cherokee,
Iowa, has been elected general secre-
tary of the Y ". c. A. Of the Univer-
sity OF Colorado at Boulder to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Miss Bertha Chenault.
Married in 1870. divorced in 1884,
both taking other mates, losing them,
and marrying again in Denver, is a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Taft May Be Supreme Justice.

10 ask Taft TO become justice of the
10 ask Taft to become Justice of the
supreme Court became generally
known among his intimates immedi-
ately after President Tafl's speech at
the Lotus Club a few weeks ago. The
speech was Tait's wise and good ma
tured answer TO the question What
Presidents?" Wilson, after reading
the speech. remarked to a friend:
4 know what | shall do with one
ex-President If he win be gracious
enough to allow me so to dispose OF
him shall ask Taft to fill the va
cancy which occurs on the bench of
the supreme Court"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
sf,oooooo.co FIRE IN CINCINNATI
Hotel Destroyed and Scores Of Lives
for Time Are imperiIed.

Cincinnati tire that threatened 10
destroy the eE.ire business block
bounded by Walnut street, Vine street,
Fourth and Firth avenues, broke out
in the rear OF the Gibson house, de-
stroying the Gibson hotel Foquer's
cafe, the building occupied by the
Mecca cafe, the Rendigs Lothmann
building on Fourth avenue, the Mis-
souri, Pacific offices on Walnut street.
the W. L. Douglas Shoe Company
building on Walnut street. ten floors
of the Union Trust building at Fourth
avenue, part of The lioniug hotel and
part Of the Johnston building. The
loss OF property as whole is from
ssG0,000 to s1ooO,oo0 Nine persons
We're injured.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Work on Largest Ditch Begins soor

Meeker-Advices from st. Louis are
TO the effect that work on the big
North Fork ditch, which, when com
pleted, will be the largest water car
lier in the world viii begin with the
first spring thaw. The ditch will wa
ter $4,000 acres of land, 100000 of
which are in this section and 10000
in eastern Utah. 1t will cost $4,000,
900 and will be a hundred and fifty
miles long.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Yale offers Taft place on Faculty.

Washington.-Pr Taft is con
sidering an offer OF the Kent profes
sorship at the Yale Law school Tn.
place, which has been vacant for sev
eral years and was last filled by Pro
fessor Phelps, at one time American
minister to Great Britain, has been for
mally rendered to Mr.. Taft
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Ammons Framing Initial Message

Denver. - Goyernor-elect Elias NJ
Ammons has begun work on his inau-
gural message, and the rough draf.
Of it win be finished soon. 1t is under
stood that it viii be considerably long
er than the usual inaugural message,
for the reason that he will go into de-
tail on numerous subjects.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
To Raise Fire Cattle on Austin Ranch.

Denver.-Thc Austin ranch, one of
the largest and perhaps the most ex-
tensfvely improved one in Colorado,
WAS sold bv Mrs. Florence Austin, the
owner. The purchasers wer" Joseph
Vincent and Joseph Fonton, both or
Dayton. o., vino will raise fancy cattle
on the ranch and make their summer
homes there. The place is fifteen
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Mrs. JuiIIard Gives s1oo, 900 for Gym

Colorado Springs.-A gift of 100000
to erect a mems gymnasium and gen.
eral building at Colorado college,
equaled only by one of like amount
several years ago by the late General
". ]. Palmer. has been made by Mrs.
\. d. Juillard of New York city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
iovett Sees Taft,

Washington.-Rob S. Lovett, the
head of the Hartman railroads, and
Maxwell Evarts, chief counsel. con-
ferred with President Taft and Attor-
ney General Wickersham at the White
House about the recent Supreme
Court decision dissolving the Unien
Pacific merger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Woman Must Pay $1,000 for steer

Denver.-The Supreme Court af.
firmed the decision of the lower court
in the now noted Garfield county steer
case and Mary f. Mitchell must pay
a fine of 81 900 for larceny Of a steer,
The decision was handed down by Jus
tice Gabbert.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Traps Big Golden Eagle.

Victor-A golden eagle, measuring
six feet six inches from tip to tip,
was captured six miles south Of this
city in trap set by Frank Wilhelms.
The birds right foot was torn in eff
forts to free itself from the trap.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Ate Sausage He Poisoned for Dog

Missoula. Mont.-Instead OF poison
ing a dog by giving 1t a sausage CON
tanning strychnine, William Van
Stone. forty-five years old, ate the
sausage and died.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Proqressives Hold Love Feast.

Chicago meetings and
d love feast for Progressiyes without
official position occupied the time of
the new party members at the second
day of their conference.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
Horrors in Mexico Described to TAFT.

Washing ngton.-Presideat Taft list
ened to startling disclosures about
present day conditions in Mexico.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

eth annual siX-day bike race at Madi
son Square Garden, in New york.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Croa
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

An old topper says that none are 30
blind as those who refuse an eye
opener
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE HURRIED FROM
NORFOLK LEAVING SAILORS
ON SHORE.
UPRISING IS SUSPECTED
MARINES MAY BE RETURNED ON
THE PRAIRIE TO PROTECT
PROPERTY.
p .-lern Newspaper Union News Service.

W.-lern Newspaper Union News Service.
Norfolk, Va-The battleship New
Hampshire got hurry orders TO pro-
ceed to San Domingo There was con-
slderably less than a normal supply of
coal in her bunkers but she did not
wait TO replenish it. Members OF her
crew were on shore. it is said, and
did not sail with the ship.
Washington Officials of the State
and Navy Departments were inclined
to be non-committal concerning the
hurry orders issued to the battleship
New Hampshire. 1t is understood,
however, that another serious uprising
has broken ont in the island republic.
W. s. f. Doyle, chief Of the Latin
American Division Of the State Depart
ment, has just returned from the re-
public after having endeayored, with
Brieadier General Frank Mcintyre, 10
effect some settlement OF the unrest
there.
The transport Prairie, which, with
zoe marines aboard, had patrolled the
island. brought Doyle back orders
may be issued for her to return there
with the marines to afford protection
TO the customs houses and to Aneri'
can and foreign lives and property.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

mouth dropped open. The wom-
an looked at me queerly for mo-
ment, and then her face went
white and her hand went to her
breast. 1t was Margaret Wen
don, sometime queen of Chicago
thiefdom, on whose head | knew
there was price.
w. | do not know how long we
should have stood there staring
at each other if it had not been
for Dick.
''Well," he Yelled "are you go
ing to call this confounded dog
off or am l its supper
I laughed then, and the woman
laughed and called to the dog, and
Dick came in.
While Dick was coming up the
path, I explained to her about the
automobile and our hunger, and
she invited both of us into the
house.
There; she told US that her nus
bands dinnerjwas cooking in the
even even then, and that if we
didn't mind waiting, she. would
make it a dinner for four. We
protested aboAt putting her to SO
much trouble, but she said it was
nothing at all, and gave me a
look.
very WE'LL" I said. Il shall
wait here, and Dick shall go and
fix the automobile, and then, after
we've had dinnerwe'll be ready to
go on
Dick looked at me for mo-
ment as if he were going to
L....4 ,,J 4La~ T e,4oNaca he 90 w
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-21

w endon, Wnen ne was gone
What are you doing here?"
she cried.
lust exactly what told you"
said. Hoping for dinner, and
cursing the day the automobile
was invented. And your
She rose and went to the win
dow, and stood there, looking
out. l saw that her fingers were
twisting aud that she was very
nervous.
81 suppose I'd better tell you
the whole story" she said.
She was silent for a long min
ute, and then in a. low voice, she
went on.
my husband will be home
soon, so shall make it as short
as can. =
''You remember Jimmy the
Wop?"
ii remember him." 1 said, very
soberly, because Jimmy the Wop
had paid price for Margaret
Wendon's sake which no man
should be called on to pay save
only for the woman he loves and
who loves him. Jimmy loved
Margaret Vendor, but she never
had loved him. -. =
"And Forsythe, the plain
clothes man." questioned the
woman.
eyes," I said. Did you ever
hear the end of Forsythe ?"
NO" she said.
"He married." I said. "And
one night his wife took his revolt
yer and mt hole through his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
BIGGER ANYWAY

Massachusetts, now has the SEN
atorial primary and Louis D.
Brandeis is talked of as successor
of Murray Crane. The two facts
go together. Without the pri-
mary, Brandeis wouldn't even be
mentioned. 1t would be impos-
sible for a man of his type to get
any votes in the legislature under
the old system of machine rule,
with the machine owned by the
interests.
1t would be a good thing for
Massachusetts to send Brandeis
to the senate, 1t is not, however,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

of great consequential Brandeis
himself. AS a private citizen he
weighs more than carload of
Murray Cranes. Anyone who has
ever heard him hurting the thun-
der at public hearing, with
Crane and. others of his. kind
shriveling, UP in. their chairs be
fore him, must realize how little
the senatorial toga would add to
the stature of a real statesman,
patriot and lover of his kind.
s.~ = - - 80 -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04

one went on to say that tor
women a reaction to the study of
the domestic sciences was the
cure for the restlessness of the
age.
ct seems amazing that we
should make any fuss about do
nestle subjects at all" she said.
"In the sixteenth century the
maiden who knew Latin and
Greek as the twentieth century
maiden never will, could weave,
spin and embroider in a fashion
that has never been equalled.
"But during the late Victorian
period we passed through time
of foolishness in the educational
line, and ill-fed and ill-developed
families and many a faded and
disappointed spinster are left to
tell the sad tale of incompetence
and ignorance.
Domestic service may be a
cure for the restlessness of the
age. If / were man I wouldn't
marry a woman who hadn't been
been taught domestic science, and
couldn't do her own housework."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
''AcSeine Fourth. "

I'm the guy who put the noise
and powder in the Fourth" said
John Adams, not exactly in those
words, but to the same effect,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
 Public Health Conditions

An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in an interview on the subjecr. made the astonishing statement that the reason why So many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma Jority of applicants do not even sus- rect that they have the disease.
 He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in di- rect touch with tho public. there is one preparation that has probably been more successful in relieving and curing these diseases than any reme- dy known. The mild and healing in- fluence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of cures.
 We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and We could ad- wise our readers who feel in need of such remedy 70 give it a trial It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes-fifty-cent and one dol lar.
 However. if you wish first 10 test it's wonderful merits, send to Dr. XII mer Co.. Binghamton, N. r., for a sample bottlt. absolutely free. When writing be sure and mention the Bis bee Daily Review
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
DAVIS MAKES STUDY OF LAND QUESTION
 ID PREPARE BILL
MarC0pa State Senator WIZ Be AR Pdmed When inc
 Legislature Opens
MUNICIPAL BOND IDEA

PlOENIX, Jan. 4.-Realizing that tho public lands question is one of tho most important problems that viii come before the first state legislature II A. Davis. who was elected senator rom Maricopa county. is making a special study of land laws Already he has tentatively drawn a drainage and irrigation bill which is intended to supplemeHt the Carey act. At the first opportunity he will present his bill and will urge its passage.
 Briefly, Davis idea is to allow land owners to band themselves together and issue quasi-municipal bonds for irrigation purposes. For instance, ten men may own 4.O00 acres. They go to aD engineer and find how much he will charge them to put water on thclr holdings. Then they issue bonds at s. 6 or per cent to defray 1he expense Of providing irrigation water and pay off the bonds ir twenty or thirty years.
 Davis believes that there will he To trouble in selling irrigation bonds under his plan. MaricOpa county. he says. is more interested in the ques. tlon than any other county of Ari- Zona. for 1t has q larger area of iT- rigable land. In the Hienley district south of Mesa. are SG00O acres that can be irrigated Dy pumping Para disc valley is another vast area of land that needs only water to make it fertile.
 This bill has to be drawn verv carefully in order to keep out wild. caters. Davis is expending much time and care in the preparation Of the act. He has sent to all thn western states for laws and report 2 on public and school land questions and is burning the midnight oil to digest them. Since he began his stud. les he has collected a library of liter ature
 T have noticed that in legislatures most of the noise .s made over non. essentials" Davis said this morn lug. Tt is my intention 10 devote my time anC energy in Arizona g first state legislature 10 settling the questions that really count I will work toward the better development of our arid districts Certainly no more serious question today confront the people of Arizona. particularly the people of McricOpa county"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
PEOPLE OF BISBEE
 ARE FOUND HONEST

It pays to advertise and the people of Bisbee are honest. These are the lessons taught by this story For once the moral will be told at the start inst cad of at the end.
 On Christmas day two Bisbeeites, one a woman and one a young man were unfortunate enough to lose cher ished possessions. In the case Of the woman it was a watch that she lost, one that had been presented to her as a Christmas gift by her hus- band just three years before 10 the day. Attached to the watch was a pin which she also cherished because of reminiscent circumstances that sur rounded it's possession by her. Nat urally the loser of the watch and pin deeply regretted the loss. Equal ly naturally she desired to recover them She pursued the proper course and came to the office of The Review and inserted a lost adver- tisemeut.
 On the same day a young man lost a watch fob which he greatly priZed and he showed his wisdom il the same manner. He also inserted an advertisement in The Review. The two appeared in the same issue. On that day man came 10 this office and announced the finding of the fob and a woman came and reported the ind ing of the watch and pin. The losers of this property were both notihed and the articles were promptly re- turned by the honest finders. Both Of the advertisers happily declare that Review classified advertise ments bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05

had formerly been used in connect ing the Bisbee-Naco Water compqny $ old well with the fire system.
 COincident with the report of i'm provemrnts in the water system comes the item of news that the res ervoir has tw6nty-three feet Iof wa JeI in it, and all of the fire tanks are filled to the brim. The canyon well is overflowing. The fire fighting fa- cilities of the city were probably never in better shape tlsn at tha be- ginning of this new year While this is of great direct benefit in the put ting out of fires. the city should also use it as an argument with the Pacific board of underwriters for ob- taining cheaper fire rate. The city lost only one bursted pipe during the cold weather of December.
 The sewer commission recommend ed the drawing of new map of the sewer system, the present one being entirely inadequate. The commis- sioner and the city engineer will investigate the matter and make re- concentrations to the council
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
OBEYING ORDERS ID
 STAY THEY STARVE
BrGke0en Are MarooAcd in G3H9 Snow E'.ftS in
 Freight Car

HUTCHINSON, Kas.. Jan. 4-Ma- rOoned for more than a week in a way car attached to a Santa Fe freight, stuck fast in the snow near Laird. in western Kansas. two brake men arc living on jackrabbits. Al! efforts to reach the train, which is on a branch line have failed. As fast as rotary snow-plows have eaten their way through drifts of eight 10 ten feet, the wind blows the cuts full again. Now a gang of Mexicans, with shovels, pick and dynamite are try ing to reach the imprisoned men.
 The two brakemen are guarding the train in obedience to a law which provides that they shall not leave the train except on a siding. All the others left four days ago and found cred through drifts until they reached Laird.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
HAYDEN FIRST ID
 REAP BENEFITS OF STATEHOOD ADVENT
Automatic Operation of Law Will Transform Sheriff
 Into Representation
TICK or CLOCK DOES IT

PHOENIX, Jan 4-Congressman- elect Carl Hayden will be the first
 erson in Arizona on whom the mantle of statehood will fall. Hayden becomes a congressman the moment President Taft atIixes his signature to the proclamation declaring Ari- zona a state.
 Of course. it might be argued that Hayden won't beat Arizona. Which is very true. But Hayden will enjoy the distinction or being Arizona's first citizen in point of statehood honors. The other ofiicers-elect must nego- tiate @ rigmarole Gr red tape.
 While Hayden is on his way to congress. Senators-elect Ashurst and ! Smith will be waiting for the first I legislature to place the official ca chet on the peoples advisory vote at the general election So with Cover nor-eleCt Hunt and the remainder of the state family. They cannot as sume office until the territorial incum. | bents vacate
 Hayden expects to leave for Wash. ington about February l. IL i. thought that congress at its next | 1 l. Hayden will scarcely conclude | his first work in congress until he will confront another campaign. A l congressman will be elected again | next November
 1 Will you be a candidate for of | fee again next year2' was an early l morning question put tO the congress man elect today.
 "I cant tell yet. It's a little too soon was the answer But the ia nous campaign sE.ile gleamed from under tho rim Of the sombrero. and the astute interviewer concluded that there would be another runaway race next November
 ] When Congressman Hayden greets ! the dome at the end Of Pennsylvania avenue, he will probably find him ! self shaking hands with Congressman . George Curry of New Mexico. wht survived the picturesque election 1T | the sister state with a plurality Of l63 Well may Congressman Hayden as sume to be anable with Congress mar Curry. for Haydens plurality was only some 4.G0O. None will know un til the official count just how fal ahead Hayden did race.
 However. Curry has a shade or Hayden in the way of strenuos cam
 paign adventures. The enabling ac granted to New Mexico two congress men Then along came the reappOr tionment by congress. on the l9lD census. and gave New Mexico onll one. However. that did not dampoI
 the aTd0r of the candidates for con
 gress. There were four of them, tw'
 republicans and two democrats, ana
 they were all at the finish at tn, ! general election, when Curry squeeze,
 out by a nose.
 Congressman Hayden's tenure O
 office will be one year and one month
 if the presidents proclamation b,
 issued in time for him to assume oi
 flee on February !. Hayden is giv
 ing out no advance interviews as |,
 what he will try to accomplish il
 congress. He says that acts, no
 words" are wanted by us folk il
 Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
FAVOR PEACE TREATIES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator Rayner, of Maryland, has prepared an individual minority report differing from the foreign relations committee and fayoring the ratification of peace treaties with England and France Senator Williams of Mississippi, stated that he also favored the treaties un- amended.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
Lonkinn for Mexlcan Rohhers

The United States Marshals office in Tucson has been asked to keep a lookout for two men that are sus- pected of robbing a jewelry store in Guaymas and getting away with SlO,- poo worth of jewelry. The robbery occurred last Saturday. and the Mexi- can officials think the guilty parties started for this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
Gilbert Parker at prescott

Sir GnLert Parker. NJ. F.. the cele- brated author and statesman, is vls- fing in Prescott Tor a few days. hay ing arrived there Monday. He was met at Ash Fork by several of Pres cotts citizens, and accompanied the rest ot the way by them in F. NJ Murphy's private car.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-05
Many Apply for Appointments

Goyernor-elect Hunt stated this week that he has received up to date 500 applicants for appointments to the various state positions. He also said that he was still receiy- ing letters and telegrams o fcongratu- latiOn over his recent victory at the polls. but that most of these letters contained a request or at least a suggestion. that the writer would like go public job.