davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

against AbFsham Lincoln. The Demo.
Cratic part y wants Democrat, DEM
ocrat tried and true, in the White
House. We Want no man there who
thinks himself so great. and whose
friends think and tell him he is so
great. that when the test comes lie II
good forrnothing Champ Clark has
been Washington long enough to
know who's who and what's What.
He ought TO be and is good enohsh
for plan people thatsNant a man and
not an angel for their president. He
has been in the thick OF facuonal
hebung during revo'utionary. times.
Inevitably he has said lots he might
have better left unsaid So have al
of us. II he had not ne would have
been IN ft for his job, or for any
other job. A politician, even a states
man. may be too prudent
Champ Clark is simply mar
an honest mana man of ability ana
education man OF flesh and blood.
He is Democrat. On every esscn-
tial issue OF the time he is as sound
as piece of seasoned timber and as
straight as, shingle. II We cannot
elect him we can elect no one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
HORSE THIEVES SENT
TO MARQUETTE PRISON

PORT HURON, Mich. June g.
Judge Tappan this morning senteuo-
Ell Luigi Caruso and Tgnacio Demar-
tino, the two Detroit Italians convict
ed here yesterday for the second time
on a charge OF stealing horses from
Frank Geel, of this county, TO terms
in the Marquette prison. Caruso was
sentenced TO spend from seven TO 10
years, with recommendation OF nine
Years Demartino was sentenced TO
spend from four and one-half 10 10
years, with the recommendation OF
1--WE years. The two men were CO"
victed by jury last fall and SEN
fenced TO terms at Marquette. but
for some reason the supreme court
reversed ST Clair county's decision
ana ordered second trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
Boosts Champ Clark.

Kentucky, among many other
states. has presented, as by an up
rising, the speaker or the house. The
World says fatty that Champ Clark
cannot be elected. All the World
says against Champ Clark was said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
REFUSES TO STOP WORK ON
SCHOOL FOR TUBtRCUlARS
Building Inspector Says Coun-
ellis Order Will Likely Come
ss.sis.-sa sL.sg-
Up for Reconsideration

Chiel Building Inspector Dupont re-
fused. 10 stop work on the. new out
door school for tuberoular children,
Wednesday, az instructed by resolu-
ton adopted by the council. Tuesday
night Dupont gave as his reason
that a notice OF reconsideration OF the
resolution is likely TO he filed before
Friday, IN whieh- event che council
would again have 10 pass on the
resolution next Tuesday night and,
in the meantime the HuildeIs would
lose Luch time.
Dupont consulted Corporation Coun-
sci lawson and was assured that the
Board OF Health has jurisdiction in
the matter, Notwithstanding the fact
that ne resolution adopted by the
council states that the board has no
jurisdiction. The resolution was Of
fered ~ the council committee on
health and city hospitals The COM
mittee reported that hearing had
been given Charles p. Talbot and
others who petitioned against the
erection OF the building and that the
committee had concluded that 1t was
in violation of the building code. The
report was signed by Aid. McCarty,
Merritt, Theisen and O'Brien
"The trouble is liksly 10 gel into
The -eeIFts again = sail Air -L1Msnn
10 Dupont. Il understand that the
anti-tuberculosis society is going 10
build "a outdoor schools for tuberou-
lar children anG the question will
have TO. be decided oil this Issue"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
CLINTON WOMAN is
ACTIVE AT AGE OF 90

CLINTON, Mich, June Mrs. s
". Wastell is celebrating her ninety
eighth birthday today. She rs the old
est resident of Lenawee county.
Mrs. Wastell has wonderful mem
Iory. going over "Reminiscences OF ear
" days. \. -.
She was born in Trenton, NJ j.. June
Is, 1914, and came to'-Micfigan with
'f1er parents in 1892. settffngson 4 farm
in Freedom. She arrivedfn Clinton
in 1910 and was married go Adam Van
Tayle. They lived on farm just
west OF town till hissdeath, Ia 1870.
She moved to town and -in..1Sz3 was
married 10 the Rev. Nv. p 4aWRstell,
whose death occurred in lS94-ss..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
NEW TRIAL FOR MAN
DEPRIVED OF CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON. June President
Taft and Acknowledgement Wicker
sham today ordered Federal officials
at Seattle TO grant 4 new trial TO
Leonard Oleson, whose citizenship pa
pers ~cre cancelled by Federal Judge
Haafefaa, at Seattle because olese#
was a socialist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

Raymond d. Starbuck assistant
chief engineer Of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad, has been promoted TO be
advisory engineer in the Office OF AS
sistaAt Vice-President j. j. Burnet. OF
the New York Central lines The pro-
motion will make it necessary for Mr..
Starbuck to move from Detroit to
Chicaso. He has been with the Michi-
gan Central railroad for nine years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
FIRST SUFFRAGIST IS
ELECTED TO OFFICE

PRAG UE, Inne .h--Eran, ,kuneticEi,
the anthoress. today. :. mas declared
elected to the Bohemian. diet from the
district of Jungbunzlau, being the
first suffragist, ever elected to uEice
in this country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
WILL MOVE SCHOOL
 ID RESERVATION

\ special meeting of Inc city council was held East evening. all the members being present. The question as tO future ac- ion as lU the reservation school came up and after much discuss sion It was decided lu be best tu move one of hr school buildings to the Reservation side. \ num- hcr Of riIiIrns Wcr" present and held haI IhI~ was tll" best thing iIndrr ilIt circumstances. This lnin. tr view of the members of inc council and of both tho Reservation and city Scliuui boards. Inc council Formally gave IlIr ~rlinul board permission lo uruNI. on" nG the buildings. Drlriu@ ihr uIrN ing of Il" Srllnul bIIiIdiu9~ lhrrr will hr nu inter- rIipliuu of the school ryrrciSrS. II was also decided Illal Ihc trIurl board should notify IlIc governor That separate school is heinz mainiainrh un tn" Res crNal ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
TlIIRSD\Y. Ot:TORER 3I. 1912
LAW IS UN-AMERlCAN.

It may be possible that under the laws of the state of Washingt on the occupant of a bench, district or su- pcrior, may not become a candidate e for any but a judicial position, as is decided by the supreme court of that state in the case of Judge Black who had been selected by a large majority of the electors of one or the parties at a primary election, as the candidate for governor, but if it is, then it may be called a strange sort of n law.
 It then may be taken as an essen tial of Americanism that any citizen has a right to aspire for any office within the gift of the people. If a senator or a governor has a right to aspire to scat upon the bench, why mdy not judge aspire to the sen atc or to the govcrnorship?
 While it is true that it is desire able that the judiciary should be kept from politics still this should not mean that once a judge always a judge and that because a man is up on the bench he may not if he wish cs, or if the people so desire, con- sider leaving the bench in order to run for any other office within the gift of the people. It doubtless will be a good thing if politics should be ignored in the naming of judges, but it would look like distortion of the meaning of non-partizan, judi ciary laws to say that the man upon the bench must surrender all of the rights vested in the ordinary AmeN- can citizen. and that the doors of all political oppurtunity should be closed against him. :.
 Tie supreme court decision may ac. curately define the Washington non political judiciiiary law but if so then the law is a very bad one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31

Don't forget Inc election r"- turns at Eagle hall on Tuesday night at the \. i'. smoker. All arc invited to attend, especially thc ladies. The returns will Ur thrown m q screen by a sicrrupl plican under the kindly di- rccLinn of Mr.. pinkus. Unless inc election is very close the re- suli of IlIe will of the Ancri- ran people, as expressed at Inc polls, should br known that night, as well as who has been rlcrlcd Jn AlAska's first IHpis- lnUurc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31
Chanpa Of Pictures

Al inc Orphcum tonight. The SrapcROat, exciting horscman- ship: A Brothers Error, fine drama: Where the Money Went, ,OO0 feet of comedy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31

Just receivad large line of sonneborn suits, prices, $12.5o, $1s.oo and $17.50. Sec our window, 8. Blum and Go.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-31

Room and board at the Grand Hotel Si.50 per day. Home cook cd meals and good beds. Mrs. H. Sharts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
DEVOTED INTEREST AND The

Also in the case OF Justice OF the
Peace and constables, where the Assem-
blies failed to certify same to this office
so that we could send them blank ac-
ccptance or where such candidates fail
ed to file acceptances in time, such
candidates can have their names certi-
fled on the regular election ballot, for
the November election, by the County
Central Committees OF their respective
parties, provided, that the voters at the
primary election do not nominate tby
writing in namesJ candidates for such
offices.
The voters at the primary election can
also elect their political party precinct
committee-m and women, by :. writing
in the names. of the person they want
to have such offices, in the place provi-
ded for that purpose, or by voting for
the candidates printed on the ballot for
such offices, lin those recincts) where
the assemblies certified the names of
such candidates to this office, and such
candidates accepted in time.
Where precincts do not name commit.
tee men and women at the primary
election, for the respective parties, these
offices are filled by the County Central
Committees OF the respective parties.
In further communications from the
Attorney General, he informes me, that
the law provides but fwo ways, for
candidate to get his name printed on
the primary ballots, Namely;-By assem-
bly, designation or by petition, both pro-
viding that the candidate accepts with
in days.
Under the first Interpretation Of the
foregoing part Of the primary law, re-
ceiyed at this Office, it was thaught
that said law provided, that the vacan.
cy COMMITTEES appointed by the different
assemblies, conld certify back to the
County Clerk, the names Of said candi-
dates who did not file their acceptances
in time, where such candidates had no
opponents for the assembly designation
but under the foregoing ruling this can
Knot besdone. and this office has been
obliged to omit printing on the pri-
mary ballots the names of Is Republi.
can and II Democratic candidates, who's
acceptances were not received within
the time provided by law, and all Of the
candidates who filed no acceptances.
tSigned) j. j. Kruse
C,ounty Clark and Racordar
Elbert County, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Items From Sunny Side

School will start in the Tom Burn
side District the first Monday in Sept
smber. Miss Griffin being the teacher.
Mr. and Mrs r. o. Maui were callers
at the Tom Burnside home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Woodland, Mrs
Jones and Mrs Mulligan we're callers at
the Neuman home Sunday.
Mrs f. Wrockloff returned from Den
yer Monday evening after visit in Den
YER.
Mr. Barnes was caller at the Burn
side home Sunday
Miss Emma Neuman returned to Den
YER after weeks visit with her brother
Theodore Neuman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31

Mr.. N. N. Bailey snnounces his can
didacy for County Clerk and Recorder
on the Democratic ticket, subject to the
will Of the people at the November cleo
ton. Mr.. Bailey was reared on farm
in Nevada County Arkansas. In the
sumner of 1906 he located on a home
stead near Mattison, Colorado. Here
he has been actively engaged in teach
ing and farming during the past six
years. He has been principal OF the
Calhau high School for the past three
years, and declined the unanimous offer
Of the principalship another year. He
worked his way through high school
and College, mostly by teaching short
summer schools and special classes in
college; since teaching here he has al
so completed the commercial course in
Colorado Springs business college, and
has taken special work in the State
University at Boulder.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Big Springs

The South Line Telephone Co. had
meeting last Saturday at the home of
Il. A. Roehling.
Dave Corbott and daughters Edith
and Ethel and Mrs Mcbride started on
an outing in the mountains Tuesday.
Mrs Joe tanner had business in Ell
bert Monday.
Mrs e. M. Stills and son Ray went to
Elbert last Saturday.
Grain cutting is nearly all done in
THE vicinity.
Clarence Corbett and son have return
ed to their home in Illinois after a
weeks visit at the Dave Corbett home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Sidney Siftings

Mrs Stepens of st. Louis is visiting
at the Cole home.
Miss Ruby Cox is recovering from an
attack OF Appendicitis.
Sidney School is to begin the first
Monday in September. Miss Goebel is
again the teacher.
Mrs James Cole is improving after
serious illness.
OH where, oh! where has little vern
gomez
Obi why does he go SO far?
Allie and Carl, we expect to SEQ you
shining lights soon.
Miss Sadie Munson and mother have
returned to their home in Denver after
pleasant visit at the Cole ranch.
Dreamy Bill, what is wrong with the
road to ByersY Have the recent floods
caused travelling to be difficult? Don't
worry, their is always hope for all young
bachelors.
Mrs Joe Barnes is visiting ia this vici
nifty.
Walton, is it difficult for You to dis
'tinguish the different Bcssics.
Waldo. it is logical idea to stay
awake Sunday afternoons. Brothers are
not always obedient you know.
We suppose the public will be pleased
at the Dutch Uncles appearance after SO
long silence
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Fondis and vici nifty

Mrs Cook who has been visiting hei
sister Mrs Hollems went to Denver
Sunday morning Mrs Hollems accomp-
anied her
j Gheen and family visited George
Conarroe and family Sunday.
Allie Mertin, sister OF Mrs Lawrence
Holden, died last Sunday
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Cigar,
born the 9th. died on the 28th at p. m.
and was buried in Ebert on the
Goth.
ilMr and Mrs Stills and the Misses
Corlews took Sunday dinner with the
Preachers at the hall.
Misses Tcmpson and Bryan have re-
turned to Denver.
Howard Howetter made business
to Elbert Mondsy.
We regretted to hear of the death OF
Gus Barrett who died OF kidney trouble
in Denver August the llth.
Brother Payne preached his last ser
mon for us Sunday evening and left for
Pueblo Monday morning. Brother
Winterburn of Colorado Springs will
continue the meeting until Wednesday
evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Rock Butte

Miss Nora Jones OF Denver spent
several days last week with Miss Ii. S.
Jones.
Mrs Dennison came home from Den
yer Saturday and reports her mother
slowly improving.
Herbert Wilson who has been visiting
his Aunt Miss II. s Jones for the past
six weeks returned to Boulder Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs Garland and sons and Mr.
and Mrs Sexon and family spent two
days in Denver the first Of the week.
Miss Bissie Philips of Denver is visit
ing relatives in Elizabeth this week.
Sunday, while Mr. c. w. Reed and
wife and Mrs Hunter were out buggy
riding the horse became frightened at
an auto and running away, Mrs Reed and
Mrs Hunter were thrown out and hurt
quite badly.
Mrs James her daughters Mrs Frank
Garland and Mrs Frank Muller.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Dave Muir twin
boys August IL
John Fruching has moved onto the
Mrs Thomas ranch and will take charge
of it.
Mr. strom has moved his family to
Elizabeth.
Miss Dot Hymer is still still serious
ly i'll oftyphoid fever.
Mr. Erastus Coe has returned to his
home in Michigan.
Gust johnson threshed his grain Mon
day, the first threshing in this section
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
TO COLORADO EXHIBITORS At THE Ma
{ Tl0MAL DRY FARMING CONGRESS

The Colorado State Board of Immi.
grafton plans to collect and send TO the
Seventh International Dry Farming
Congress at Lethbridge, Alberta. Can
ada, the best most comprehensive ex-
hibit possible, of Colorados dry land
products. Your part in this exhibit
may be two-fold. You may arrange to
show samples of your sest crops at
Lethbridge arranged according to the
premium list Of the Dry Farming Con-
gress, in the proper classes. These ex-
hibits will be displayed under your own
name, and any special prizes of any
sort whatever which are won by them
will remain your property and the State
Board of lmmigratio will see that you
get these prizes. You may also submit
the general products of your farm or
vicinity in the Gereral State Exhibit
which the Board of Immigration plans
to have at Lethbridge, and in this case
will remain the property of the Colorado
State Board of Immigration represent
ing the dry farming districts Of the State
at large. All of these exhibits when re-
turned to Colorado from the Leth-
bridge show it is planned to keep in
Denver and to place on permanent ex-
hibition in the basement OF the State
Capitol Building, where hundreds of
thousands of turist and landseekers
who visit this city annually may see and
learn from them what the dry farming
districts of Colorado can do.
1t is urgent that these exhibits Of
whatever kind and class shall be pre-
pared at the earliest possible moment,
for the time is short in which to arrange
a comprehensive exhibit. Sheaf grains
should be prepared according to the
rules laid down by the Dry Farming
Congress in the premium list copy Of
which will be sent you on application.
All exhibits should be tightly packed
in boxes OF substantial form and shipped
as early as possible by freight, charges
collect, to the State Board OF Immigra-
ton, Denver, Colorado. The Board OF
Immigration will take charge OF them
on arrival here and will arrange to
properly display them, send them to
Lethbribge, bring them back to
Denver and put them on permanent ex-
hibition here. Thus you see that there
is no expence attached to this matter on
your part, and we trust that you will use
every effort to add the good products OF
your farm to this general exhibit to the
end that the whole world may know
what Colorado is doing on her dry farms
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Theyer all Doin Il.
Doin What7

Getting their Auto Oils at Mes.
Inner tubes vulcanized, outside cas-.
ings vulcanized. l am agent for the
Goodyear No Rim Cut tires, also handle
the Fisk Federal U. s. and F'irestone
can get you any Standard make.
] have on hand Red tubing for light
connections, tire dough, cement for
patches, valve tools, Asbestos patching
ever ready patches, oil dag, Carbonett
for removing carbon, high testing dry
cell batteries, carbide for lamps, valves
for inner tubes, pure white -cstton waste.
Soc me for small sundries. Next door
to the barber shop.
Geo. McKimmis
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31

Mr.. Baine of Denver has rent
ed the hall in the Odd Fellows
building and is conducting poole
and billiard hall, open every day.
Now that the farmers are just
about to begin cutting grain, we
ask every one of them to save a
few good bundles for the Coun-
ty fair. The fair this year prom
ises to be good one.
Kiowa Race meet will be held
Saturday, September 2Sth, two
days after the fair.
This Office has just received
the sad news of the drowning of
Mr. Fred Duffy of Fondis. Fred
Duffy, son of VIM Duffy was
well known to all, he was school
teacher and at one time in the
field for County Clerk. He was
found by his mother Thursday
morning about $50 a. m. in a
pond where he went to dip water
for the stock; he had for years
been subject to epileptic fits and
it is supposed that he had an at
tact while dipping water which
caused him to fall in and drown.
He was about SO years of age.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
ebert and Vitinity

Mrs. F B Wrockloff returned
from Denver Monday evening
where she has been visiting her
sister.
News was received here of the
death of Joseph Cook who died
suddenly Wednesday morning
Mr. Cook is one of the old timers
of this county and owns a large
cattle ranch on Kiowa creek
The schoolhouse has received
a coat of calcimine and paint and
is now in good condition for
school which Legins Monday.
Mr. Rankin entertained friends
Sunday at dinner, among them
were Mr. Hoover and family, Mr..
Lew Driever and family, Mr.. A.
Xunze and family, Mr.. H. H.
Beckman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dotson and
little daughter visited a few days
in Elbert this week
Miss Edith Thompson and Miss
Margaret Bryan returned to Den
yer after visiting at the Thomp-
ranch and the Boston home.
Mr. A M Fahrmyer, represent
ing the State Board of Immigra-
ton was a caller at this office this
week, he is looking for specimens
of grain to be sent to the Dry
Farming Congress in Alberta
Canada. The grain sent from
here will be returned to the State
house in Denver for perminnent
exhibition in the Ebert County
division.
There will be game of base
ball in Elbert Sunday between
Case and Ebert.
George Boston is spending
few days vacation at Colorado
Springs, .Victar and Cripple
Creek.
Miss Mae Remington who has
been seriously ill of appendicitis
at Mercy hospital is getting along
nicely.
Mrs j E Lamb and friend, Mrs
Miller were pleasant all day Wis
itors at Mrs Ed Clark's last Tues
day.
School will open in Ebert Mon
day Sept. End. All parents are
urged to visit the school aften
durieg the year and cooperate
with the teachers for good
school.
The Ladies Aid Society will
give an Ice Cream Social Satur-
day August 3lst, all day and eve
ming at the Cannon Building
Everybody come.
NOT1CE:--Fall Rye and Fall
Wheat for sale at my ranch after
August 31st. Will furnirh fan
ming mill to parties desireing
same.
j. C. Brace
Just received a large stock of
Gents Furnishing Goods also all
kinds of Dry Goods.
At Revnoldd Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Correspondence

James Mitchell is working for Tom
Burns.des
Theodore Neuman finished putting up
hay last Monday.
Dick Mulligan bought some cattle-.,of
MriScow 4 ---s -. ...,,. sts sHf7t
Alfred Maui is binding grain for X. o.
Maul.this.week SnNEn szs.Ax x---. gass
The party at Mornings. was well att
ended.
Mr. Call and William Woods went to
see Mr. Lamb Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Announcements

Mr.. +. j. Kimball hereby announces
his candidacy for nomination as Sher-
i'll on the Republican ticket subject to
the will of the people at the Primary
Election held September 10th, 1912
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31

Mr. I. A. Burnside announces his can
didacy for the Office Of County Treasurer
on the Democratic ticket, cubiect to the
will of the people at the November elec
tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31

Miss Nora DeuPree announces her
candidacy for the nomination for Coun-
ty Superintendent Of Schools subject to
the will OF the people in the direct pri-
mary to be held September 10th 1912
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Candidates in Field
for Primary Election

The following are the names of the
candidates chosen by the several par.
ties at their assemblys' to be placed on
the ticket for the primary election to be
held September 10th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-31
Dentist Coming

DR.. Henderson, Dentist, will be at
Elbert Friday, Sept. 9th. Elizabeth
Saturday the 7th- Kiowa, Sat. 14th