davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

The announcement of the candi-
dacy of Expreside Mt Roosevelt
for the nomination for the otice
of President at the hands Of the
republican party was not entirely
unexpected. Ever since his re
tirement from the Office there has
been an undercurrent in this
direction through the instrument
tality of James R Garfield and
Clifford Pinchot. They have used
their particular brand Of conserva-
ton with this ultimate end in view
1t was supposed that when Mr..
Roosevelt stated that under no cir
cumstances would he be candidate
or denomination for third term.
it was final. He now states that
he meant for three consecutive
terms. He also recognized that
while he was only elected once for
this high Office he had practically
served two terms What will be-
the result OF the contest between
him and President Taft may be a
matter of conjecture. but we be
lieve that President Taft will not
only be renominated but that he
will be triumphantly elected. He
is deserving of a second term. He
has made a good executive and
made record to which no true
party man can reasonably take
exception He has not carried
on in the performance of his Off
cia, duties in grand stand man
ner but has accomplished results
in prudent yet persistent, dis
passionate yet aggressive business
way. TIE National Republican
convention will certainly honor
itself by bestowing this second
honor on him and thus show their
high opinion Of his worth. ability
and his successful administration.
Mi. Roosevelt is an American
citizen of whom all are proud
They are proud of his great
achicvments in the past. They
admire bis wonderful ability. They
admire him as man. But he has
servd the country in the presiden-
tial office within very few months
iat Office within very few months
as long as any president has. The
unwritten law of two terms ha.
been exemplifed by and lived NJ
to by our greatest presidents
There is no law to prevent a mar
from aiming to fill the position fol
a third term except this unwrittei
law and it is a matter of surprise
that one of such loyalty, excellen
judgement and keen discrimins-
ton as Mr.. Roosevelt should ain
to break the precedent. Ex-Presi.
lent Grant tried it and failed
The third term question was ap
parently settled then as we teliv'
it will be settled on the present oc-
casiou. President Taft shoult
have a united delegation from
this state and we believe he will
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

You are probably aware tha..
nneumonia always results from
a cold, but you never heard OF
a cold resulting in pneumonia
when Cbamberlain's Cough Rem
edv was used Why take the
r;.k when this remedy may be
h.d for a trifie? For sale by ].
] Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
MINING APpLCATION No. Oi6I4l-MINERA,
SURVEY No. 1901. U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Denver, Colorado Januayv % 1912

Sok'Ef NO. 1901. U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Denver. Colorado. January %, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that in puI suance Of the
Act ~ Coneress approved Nav 10. 1877. J. S. Da-
yis. A T. Orinith and S. w. SchOn ey Of Coxaa
Nebr. and II. 4. Mantor OF Sidney. kcbr. ~ @. l.
Jaynes. attorney In fact and Ines b. Jaynes whose
postoffce Is Idaho Springs. Colo. have made appI
cation for patent for 1880 linear feet In each
on the Independence and Stella lodes. bearing guid
and eivef the same being 81 and 81 feet S. S0 as'
E. and N. $40 lS' E. and Ill3 and lly7 teet n 5op
'S' W. and 3. S7' IS ". from discovery shafts
thereon With surface grOund $50 feet In width in
each case. situate IN DownieviIle Mining District
Clear Creek County. State Of Colorado and describ-
ed IN the plat and field notes on file IN this ONCE
:: s.'CIs viz; lndependence lode: Beginning
g " se e. ;ss sesss. e. see Cor sss
l5zs - feet thence S; $50 rs T. l!OO Ses, TO Cor
No. 2 shence n. 81 o. T. I5O Net to Cor. No. 8.
thence =. So @ W. 1aO0 feet to Cor No !, thence
ginnin9 -
. sell, lode; Beginning ., Cor. No I. whence the
4. bear. .. 60 20 v. iei 1S fee,. thence ~ ~ IS
1900 feet to Cor. No. Q. thence n q is' ". 10
feet 70 to Cor No :. nance q 50 lS' W. lsOo 4set
70 Cor. No T. thence g. 20 e T. $50 flet 10 Cor No
l. the plsce Of BEGINNING
Containing l033 acres. expressly excep,ina ana
exelcding all CONFLICT With surveys Nos i1lll. Cri.
- sod.. and l7Jo0. Duck lode. and forming i pog.
ssso g sne gnssedivided Twp. g., Rasse ~ " ps
osie{ feensded d vol. ise. psee a 81 ~ S.cs
q Css9 Cseek Csuaty. Colcrilo.
AQoInlaf GeaAents. owssgs ef tile above nanod
sgrveys and q sus. No. 1000 Happy ThcurAt pscss
/, TRACT H. end Dumsns Townsise.
H'sss pub. Feb 3. 1912: last Avssi 8. 1871
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

Do you know that Of all the minor
.;lrnept, colds are by far the most
dangsrous? 1t 10 net the cold sna' you
ned TO fear, bat the ssrious diseases
,h.t IL oftsn lsads to. Most Of these
A. known - germ diseases. Pnssme
~ .,d eossumption are among ehsm:
-, .oN sake Chambeslaios Cough
Remedy ana cure yeur cold wn'ss ~
ee.7 For sals BY J. J. SAefwn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
Advertise Letter List

Idaho Springs, Colo, Dec. 2, 1871.
The following letters remain uncallt q
for at the Idaho Springs Post Office for
he week ending Mar 2, 1912.
Belts. Chas
Carlson, C a
Seaman, Tom
J d. Wilt m on Inv Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
Siftings for Job Printing
We Print Anything

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Champsr-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you to
sleep For Sale by J. j. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

The Idaho psings Lum
Der Co., are offering for
4 short time one inch
Boards 2x4 and 2x6 ten
foot long for $500
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
&c D FORD
Registe Ell

Register.
First publication January ~. 1917.
Last nublication March 90. 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

Dl. w, T. Cam over Merchants an
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
All the latest news

When her child Is in danger
a woman will risk her life to
protect it. . No great act of he,
roism or risk of life is necessar,
to protect a child from Group
Give Cha m berlain's Cough Rem
edy and all danger is avoided.
For sale by }. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

Our work is the best
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

The Darrow Music Co., 6l2, I4th St
Denver will save you $lOO price of
a good piano. Write for special bar
gain list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

ksiGHTs OF The MAccABEEs
r -"sv Mountain Tent No. T. Meets the first
and 'hirh Fridays Election of oticers
". J. Keast. Sir Kt Commander
B. II. Tomlinson. Record Keeper.
IMPKovED ORpHR OF RHnMEN
BlazinR Arrow Tribe. No. 3. Mess on We'd.
iesday nights. Election Of o6ncsn laet m&oosug
nights in November and May.
eail Johssoa. SAehsa
Thos. Coppafd. CHIEF Of Records
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
Loyal ORDER OF Moose

LOYAL ORDER OF Moose
lindemann Lodge No. J02 Meets second and
Fourth Thursdays, Election OF officers first NEE,
ng night in December
c. r. Woodfood. Dictator
c. l. Spessarl Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

Social ElHIcs
Meets second and fourth Friday AFTERNOON
Election Of ohicers, first weeiing in April
Margaret Robinson President
Oral Wright Roberts Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02
The AMERICANS

taho Assembly. No. l3S. Meets on lst and
rd Mondays Election of officers first meeting In
>ecemecr
W. H. Pierce. Speake =
F.A. Miller. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
idsho Springs Camp. No 81. Meets the frs
md third Tuesdays Election of Officers the tas
meeting night III November
VIM. Harvey Consul Com N Ander
L. A. Hafer. Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

Fraiernal Order Of Eagles
Idaho 50 rings. Aerie. No. 1871. Meets secon<
nd fourth Mondays. Election Of officers, frs
meeting in December
W. g. Ives. Worthy President
E. J. Deis. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-02

BROTHERHOOD oE AMERieAs YEoMAN
Arrowhead n Imest teai. No. 3493. Meets Second
AMI fourth Tuesday evenings Election Of Officers
first meeting in December.
J. Shoemaker Foreman
r. H. Pierce Correspondent,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10
In tie Future IN the Phn-
fppines is Basis of Cam
paign of Education.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec 10
Last year in Obviatinz q thFeatened
rfce canine in the philippines By
authoriziug the government 70 pur-
chase rice for sale &C cost price
the 1nsulaE. legislature directed the
governor general to recommend 70
1t measures OF a permanent char
acter tending. to assure an adequate
supply OF foodstuRs
While a solution has not yet been
reached that would prevent a recur-
renee OF the very serious shortage
OF the main food staple. rice. much
interest attaches to the active eE-
forts that are being made in this di-
rection. A campaign OF education
has been carried on by the Bureau
OF Education TO generaIize the use
OF Indian corn or maize as food
substitute for rice. Heretofore
such use or maize has been limited
four or I'VE provinces. 1nasmuch
as. a crop Of corn may be planted
and matured in a shorter period OF
time than any of the ordinary var1-
f5SSS sSf rice, and has greater resist
s - = r:7uught, It's advantages in
SERes9 rSeRrds over ri&esas the staple
lceFdal 4f6 Important 1paf tfcularly in
years Of drought or rice. crop short
age 10 other. reasons,
The annual Importation Of rice
into the philippines according &c
the experience OF the last thirteen
years may be depended upon to be
from one hudred to two hundred
a,ad fifty thousand tons We pro
duce this quantity in the Islands Il
WIN be necessary to increase the
area planted to rice by about sis
hundred thousand acres, OF secure
an improvement n the present
methods of cultivation which woul6
give a corresponding increased pro,
duction.
But even If the islands produce
ali the. rice required for product or
at home, there must be anttcipate6
years in which by reason of cror
failures in some districts whose in
habitants,- owing to their complete
dependence upon one single crop, ot
It sugar, tobacco. cOpra. or rice. aF1t
on account OF other existing eco
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10

DID YOU ever try TO discover a rea-
son for .he dying of valuable plant
You perhaps found that life was de-
S,royed by some instinct or parasite
working about the roots and sapPtns
away she elements which 50 TO sup
port plant life
The dandruT germ exercises the
same destructive influence upon the
life OF the hair. L forces its way
down the foIIIcIe around the hair a9ulo
and thus prevents che hair from get
ing proper nourishment. The hair
dies and drops out
New4bro's Herpicide prevents This by
killing the germ Il also frees the
scalp from the accaFnsllations OF dirt
and. scarf skin. with che removal OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10
Had tuberculosis
Of Glands; Now Well

II you are q sufferer from, GIand8iav
tuberculosis. or know OF anyone SO
this case. where the writer declares after
"A year af suffering. he fn11nd permanent
relief and ron recovery =" heSalsI ,,i ~
using Eckman'S- Attentive, a medlcih''
which has. been effective In IRanS cases
zs55 I.arustOn ST. PfIla.. Pa. -
..Gentlemen In March, 1900, was
taken. sick and my doctor pFou0uhceG
my case Tuberculosis in the Glands
on my Doctors advice. went "a a hos
pftal TO be operated upon. bnt EelltiL WaS
only temporary. lost strength; and al
times would have cold svse1tS ana leveE'
IN April. 1910 returned to the hoSpltal.
bur the continued operations We're mol
i' 9fr me meantime, n friend of mine
nd vIsei -Eckman's Attentive. saying II
was good for tuberculosis The wounds
ia my neck were suil open anu Az a
friShtTul condition when STARED 70
take It. After using fTso DottleS,
found l was improving. having SstlRed
weight could eat. and was able 10 sleep
which was. in November. 1910 SSAoEe !
took the medicine, had three heuor-
have not had any ON NovsmDeF ,S -,
IgIO I started to work, ana since tnlL
lime have not lost one days york
I1snI IsckInau's Alternative TO anyone
who is suffering from TubercuioSis oS
tsland Trouble pr9vlanS tnes .II,.y,oD,I
Win snIly. party desiring further tntor,
fnafion Gf what tho medicine did f3S me me
Sworn and avit. 81 = T; Fl IN - Isron
chitis Asthma Hay Fever I area a W.
Lung Troubles and IN uPouldinE, w
system Does not contain poisonS. oisiSSesS
,Ir habit forming drugs. ASK Tor .DooAleA
telling OF FeccverfcS and write 10 t@,.kmA1
Laboratory PhiIadciphia' Pa IoE ~ ~
dpnce For sale by all leading QruSElsV9
GLANDS DRUG STORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10
Prevent HAIR Loss BY
USING HERPlGIDE in TINE

.lase oostacIes 70 a clean- heaIthy
scalp. the has VII grow naturally
AID luxuria assys
Herpicide is known as the Original
Dandrun Germ Destroyer.
Newbro.s Herpiclde in soc and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee il to do ala that is claimed. II
YOU are not satisfied your money VIII
be refunded-s4r 7ss's7
Applications may be obtained at the
better barber shops and hair dressing
parlors. :aE 3.'
send 10c in postage or silver to The
Herpicide Co. Dept r., Detroit, Mich.
Gor. a nice sample yoE Herp.cide and
a booklet telling al about the hair
Parsons+Souders Co. Specia! Agents
-Advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10
CalifOrnia VVomanseriOnsly Alarmed

California VI OmanSeriOusly Alarmed
"a short time ago contracted severe
cold which settled on my lungs and cacsed
me great, deal Of annoyances ! would have
I'D cousFing spells and MY lungs we're so
sore and infamed / began to be seriously
alarmed a friend recommended Chamber.
lainas Cough Remedy saying she had used
it for years kotEht a bottle and 1t re-
Iieved my cough the first night, and IN a
week was rid OF the cold and soreness q
ieiIe, Cal. For sale by all deaIefG-AdveE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-10

u T9E ED1 ~ -
a. lnell. tsslll 1ru
sen extent a1d eliseney g rt
mary sehol instzustton, public 49,
ftatton- means OF eon1aunic
constFuction OF roads and ports.
charities. higher education. and II
al other public services the people
desire and should have
The reference Of taxaeion OE tlt'
pesos per annum applies to the taxes
paid to the general inst1lar COVE
meat. The taxes paid the muuieiP1-4
provnciaF Eovemmeuts amount 70
about one and a balf pesos per m
radiant. The total taxation Is:
therefore. approximately @a25 per
capita, an amount that seems pitt
fully small to those sufficiently Ia
miIiar with the islands to apPreel-
ateate the many ways in whica me
welfare OF the Filfpinos is hamper
ed because their overnment Is IN
able to do many needed things on
accom-. OF the limited funds avail
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
ASPHYXIATED BY
DEADLY A FUMES
JAMES sHipNAN FOUND DEAD IN
NOME At MARTINS FERRY.
Room Presenting Shocking Appear
anee-sedy wss Partially
Deeomposed.

James Shipman. aged IS. of Martins
Ferry. MAS found dead at his home on
Hickory street yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock by Ofhcer Davis. OF
the police force. who resides next
door. Shipman was found lying on
his face in a pool OF his own blood.
and the room was so hot as TO be al
most unbearable. a large gas stove be-
ing turned on full.
IL Is supposed that Shipman. who
was last seen on Saturday evening.
returned home and while sitting by
the fire was overcome by the deadly
ga fumes and fell { o the floor. The
blood was the result OF his fall. and
came from the nose and mouth.
The deceased man was a brother OF
the late Mrs. Bert Krim. and had
been residing for some time with his
aged mother. but for the past few
days she has been staying at the
krim residence. Coroner Messerly
was called and rendered n verdict OF
accidental death. as there were no
marks of violence.
The body Vas removed to the Hes.
Top morgue and prepared for burial.
The remains will be taken to the
krlm residence. on Euclid avenue.
this morning. and the funeral services
will be he'd at 1890.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
Two Offenders Face Mayor.

Yesterday morning one JOha Franks
a foreigner. employed at one OF the
coal mines was up before Mayor vii
hanson on a charge of beating his
wife last Saturday evening. John 1t
Is said las having a football game all
TO himself. he making his wife the
football when Officer Davis was call
cd followed by Chief OF Police Games
and Officer Conley. he las brought To
the CITY Jail and arranged this morn
ing. upon facing the Mayor he was
given SIS fine and 10 days in Jail.
John will spend 10 days with Tailor
Berry. John Puteski was fined 50 and
trimming. which lie paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
HUNTSVILLE
February Term Of Circuit Court
Opens Today-News of
Mourdsviiie.

The February term of the circuit
court will open today. with the con
vening of the Marshall county grand
jury. The case of Mrs. Melissa Muir
ply. charged with feloniously shooting
John Wier. both colored: Carl Jarvis.
OF Cameron, charged with criminal
assault on Neccia Porter. and John
Kirk. aged 10. charged with stealing
S25 from the wagon of Sam Levy last
Saturday. are the only regular cases
scheduled Tor consideration. The lew
and chancery side OF the docket con-
tains some very interest. ng cases. viz:
William Fisher m six others against
the county for damages in an auto &C
cident last September. when the
Fisher auto went over III Narrows.
4. T. Arnold IS. p. +. Hodgman for
defamation of character; Charles Mol
Ter against the city for $500 damages
as a result of a fall through a cellar
door on Jefferson avenue: the Cam
eron @ and Light company against
the Eljer Pottery company. of Cam
eron. for breach of contract. and one
or I'VE others OF minor importance.
The Starrton Fire Clay company. OF
Empire. o.. against the p. T. Sweeten
Construction company and also the
case of Murphy vs.. McMechen for $50
00U for alienation of affections do no:
mature until the May term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
Held TO Grand Jury.

John Kirk. who confessed to steal
iLg So from the wagon of sam Levy.
and Who had spent all but about S. -
with which be had purchased cloth ~
ana shoes. also a couple 90 watches.
not trisd iu squire virgins
court yesterday and held 90 the grand
.-r1 vLiCh convene foday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13
Address This Evening.

This evening at the First VI. L.
church the opening OF the fight on the
part Of the dry forces in tn $ city to
carry the statewide amendment at
the polls next November will be
launched. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor.
OF Georgia, greatest woman orator in
America" will speak under the aus
pieces Of the local Woman's Christian
Temperance union. On Thursday aft
moor Mrs. Armor will speak in the
First VI. r. church and at the Calvary
VI. r.. church Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-13

The annual revival service which
have ben in progress fn~ no pasf
moan af The CAVIAR 81 b. clurrt. .a
'-arrs OF DO pastor hft Joan fasI
ara uF~s trrlErr fn a rar-. as S4r
lat s.srtrE frlrrE no 90 or
rr ahrl' Co., u ak.n --1 f-e
char
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
RILEY WAGGONER TO
 QUIT FIRE FIGHTING

After seven years of faithful service under the chief of the fire department, Riley NJ. Waggoner will sever his con nection with the city this morning at s o clock to open up in business for himself on South Twentieth street, at No. 5l7 He will operate an automobile repairing and rebuilding shop.
 Waggoner's connections with the fire department was that of an energetic and conscientious employe. For two years, following his first connection with tine city, he was a fireman at station Mo-. l. Chief Bennett then promoted him to the position of master mechanic of the de- partment In that capacity he served for five years.
 Waggoner's ability to make his new business a paying investment is not doubted by his many friends, as he has had long experience in the work. Chief Bennett said:
 We are sorry to lose Waggoner. He was a good man and skilled fireman and mechanic. It has been due to his g bility that the machines in the depart ment have been kept in such good condi- tion"
 The ex-fireman's shop will open today, stocked with all of the latest parts for automobile repairing. He will have two assistants for the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
NEARLY S1OOO FOR
 CH|LD'S HOSPITAL
Generous Response Made to the Ladies Selling Bras
 sards Yesterday

As a result of the Brassard day work yesterday, close to 5000 was realized for the Holy Innocents hospital. Mrs. J. E. Dedman, who was chairman of the general arrangements committee, was highly commended last night for her work and everyone in touch with the hospitals work spoke in the highest terms of the efforts made by all the ladies who helped to make the day a success.
 The committees of ladies were sta- toned on the prominent corners all day yesterday offering the brassards or arm bands for sale. Everyone was asked to give just what he felt like for the bands and the responses were almost without exception generous.
 The proceeds will be used entirely in carrying on the work of the new chill dren's hospital. Rev. Carl Henckell, one of the most tireless workers in be- half of the hospital, said last night in commenting upon the days success, Birmingham spirit is wonderful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
BRASHER HARD AT WORK, BUT IS KEEPING HIS MOVEMENTS CONCEALED. THEORY OF THIRD PARTY BE- ING FOLLOWED

Baffled by the perplexing mysteries which surround the death of T. O. Naftel and wife, County Coroner B. l.. Brasher yesterday effected little head way in the investigations which he hopes will lead to the conviction of a third party, so far unknown.
 In speaking of the case yesterday Coroner Brasher said: Tt is mystifying. When the case was first presented to me Tuesday morning. following an in- quest, using what details were then in my possession. it appeared plain mat ter of homicide and suicide. or possi- bly, suicide pact
 Developments which came to light Wednesday morning, however have re- opened the case. After carefully con sidering every bit of evidence which I held then, conclusions and deductions seemed to lead to a double murder, in that after Naftel had killed his wife he was shot and killed himself. The facts which were allowed for publi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Little Head7udy Made In
 Solving Cemetery Crime


 cation this morning I still hold as re- liable, although the fact that the guns barrel was not rusted may possibly be explained because the revolver was new
 "Following the inquest things which came to my notice suggested rather than a homicide and suicide, suicide pact, yet this theory will not explain the presence of the unknown white nah in the touring car at $40 o'clock in the Woodlawn cemetery, the striking contrast between the color of the two dead faces when found, and the sus- picious position of the revolver in the dead hand of T. O. Mattel.
 All these things which have come to light since the inquest which l held Tuesday morning compel a deeper in vestigation Although as yet I have employed no detectives to aid in this investigation. such movements are in progress Whether in the end we may collect enough evidence to prove that a double murder was committed, re- mains to be seen. I shall do every thing in my power to clear away the mystery which hangs around the death of Naftel and his wife"
 Coroner Brasher. 1t Is understood, added two more links in the chain which is expected to connect third party with the two deaths. but they were refused for publication.