davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
FATHER AND SON JAILED

WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 2.-James
McCuiien. a prominent young farmer
of Sampson county, was jailed with
his father. w. R. McCullen. at Clin-
ton. n. c.. yesterday. The son was
charged with shooting to death from
ambush Jonah Simmons. a neighbor
and the father was charged with be-
ing an accessory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
TO FORM TRADE BOARD

The Business Mems Association oi
Montclair has decided to convert IT.
self into a Board of Trade. L is be-
lieved that as such 1t can broaden its
scope OF work and better take IN
matters affecting the interests OF the
town. kmopE the arestions 1t is pro-
posed TO take up are better street
lighting and early closing of stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
PETER pERN's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Peter Dern, 81
years old, who died yesterday morn
ing at the residence Of William
Coerper. in Prospect street. West
Orange. will be held from that ad-
dress tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will follow in Rosedale Cemetery, Or
,ange. Mr.. Dern was bachelor and
was born in Germany. He was a
brother of Louis Dern. who died in
Mox-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

rcd and ~ largo Is . ave
cent pieos. They would
crust over and form black
scabs, and II he knocked
against anything, they would
bleed, and pus and blood
would run down his legs.
He scratched the spots on
both legs and caused very
sore places. cauxinr him to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
Personals in
the Oranges

,r,1 ....w. .,a,,ont h.e haar an
lne ene - ,s., .....
nouneeu u so ~ ~ ~ Nc
Aeaspes, uaus-,el y, M ..rYs,,,,
iien,y mn,e easos =, -.
Tvou' - p,I,,- - 1,.,a
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Keasbey and
Miss Keasbey are spending some time
at Raouetfe Lake. in the Adirondacks.
Miss Edith M. Homer. OF IS Holly
wood avenue. and the Misses Laura
and Emma Num-, of 20 Sanford street,
80 - rzr,s,.s - ss.u,,s,,oros,gb
r 10, 10 a.,,,,t,, ashara thsv I lii snena
"a.l s,.
MI anu ,.4.,. NJ ai a eaa
ISess anu ~. o r. - -
uroVe s.ieee aol.n' fas. o,anes 49,
,naVe peen spenu.e 'n ~ ~.
dere. VIII return ON sunday.
:.
Mr.. ana Mrs. RuIus Nixon, OF oo
Hollywood avenue, East orange. ielt
today 10 spend month al camp
Sidney P. Lewis, of 1ls North sew
enteenth street, East Orange, Is
/ spending TWO weeks at Aspury farh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand ]. Burg
dorff and daughter, Miss Media. of 70
Hollywood avenue. East Orange. left
yesterday for Orange, Conn. where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Johnston and
| Mrs. Johnstons sisters. the Misses
| Carrie and Addie Adams, Of so Holly
| wood avenue. East Orange. are the
guests of friends In Montclair
Me- car.,na. ro,h,, .ra aanohtar.
tho Misses Amal,a ana .o,,,ss ana
con cordnar Co,h,, H. - 100 tI.,-
rison street, East Orange. are AT
Oceanic
!
,,.a slis Y" W. "ope' anu ~. 1aes r,s,,.. =
a..a US aas oop oops' ,a,t 49,. ~
Red Bank. Later in the month the,
will go to Long Island.
Miss Marsh, OF Il evergreen place
East orange, mas as heG guest over
the weekend al her co'ags at pa.
/ coot1and road co,,tb Oranpe Nex.
waalx Miss March will 20 to Doug.
Lass NJ
Among the orangeites soJourhihs
q a II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
yoNKERs HAS BIG FIRE

YONKERS. Aug. Fire last night
destroyed the plant of the Federal
Cooperage. Company and the ware
ing Company. the loss being about
s125,000. The plants were on the Hud-
son river front, and all traffic on the
Hudson river division of the New
York Central was blocked several
hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02

BROKE BONE; KILLED SELF

UTICA. N. Y, Aug. John III.
Smith, aged So, committed suicide by
Yesterday. He broke a bone in his
lett wrist at n fire about five months
ago The injury had left him without
fun control of his arm and he feared
that he would he unable TO continue
work in the mill where he had heen
employed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-02
RED SPOTS ON LIMBS
KEPT SPREADING
Would Crust Over and Form Scales.
Scratched and Caused Sore
Places. Unable to Sleep. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

1853 W. 14srd ST.. New York City.-'My
son. ten years old. while bathing was
bitten by sand ficas. The spots looifed all
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
House on Sunnyside for
rent $3.50. Four room
cottage, modern
Idaho Springs Lumber Co
GOLD SEEKERS OF LONG ACC
They Took Large Quantities Of the
Precious Metal From Brazil
$50 Years Ago.

Alexander P. Rogers, mining engi
neer who recently made an inland voy-
age by river from the mouth of the
Amazon to Buenos Ayres. found proof
that the same regions had been over
run $50 years ago By band Of ad-
venturous goldseekers.
They were remarkably successful in
their search for gold, too, and found
every mine which is known today in
that region.
At a mine near Matto Crosse they
had brought in a small army of slaves
and cleared on the jungle for mile
around, while others were set to work
constructing a long ditch to bring
water to the fat below. 1t was clev-
er piece of work TOR men without sun.
veyors' instruments. They cut the
ditch through a cement formation that
In places was twenty feet deep. and
near the lower end they constructed
a great chamber In which they ground
the ore between huge rocks, Wheth.
er they used mercury to amalgamate
the gold I could not determine, but
several stone tanks and sluices made
me think that possibly they did. They
built town around these works with
q brick kiln and distillery as the
most important adjuncts. 1t must
have been a busy and exciting place
to live in. ruled over by an iron hand.
the masters word law in everything
and cruel law it was.
They took out a large amount OF
gold. And then, to enjoy it, they had
to get out to the civilized world with
1t, through 5000 miles of hostile coun-
try, where freebooters lay in wait.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
To Detect Fire Damp In Mines.

One of the simplest of the many
suggested tests for fire damp in mines
is that described to the Scottish So
ciety OF Arts 1t is an attachment
that may be applied to any oil or spir.
it safety lamp, and consists Of loop
Of copper wire supported on a brass
rod passing through the oil vessel. To
make a test the loop is moved into
the flame. This becomes instantly
nonluminous, but II fire damp is pres
ent in the air the gas cap is clearly
seen The test can be made in a mo-
mept, at any time. without turning
down or putting out the light. 1t is
claimed that the percentage Of IRE
damp this method will detect is ex-
ceedingly small. md the results OF
trials in both laboratory and mine go
to show that this Is one OF the most
sensitive. accurate, and expeditions
means OF revealing the presence OF
lndammable gas in mine or other air.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
AMERICAN EMPRESS OF KOREA
her Son Would Have Been Ruler But
for Annexation Of the Country
by Japan.

The empress Of Korea, who died re-
Gently, was born in Appleton, Wis, the
daughter of a Methodist minister.
Circuit rider" who made Appleton his
home for a few years before the war,
says the New York Evening Post
The Rev. Mr.. Brown was handsome
southerner, and his wife a woman of
exceptional beauty, who transmitted
her beauty to her daughter Emily,
who was born In 1861. Shortly after
the war, when Emily was about five
years old. the family left Appleton;
and ten years later the Rev. Mr.. Brown
capital Of Korea. and was said to have
been the first Protestant missionary
% enter the capital Of the Hermit
Kingdom. The young Appleton girl
soon learned the language Of the Ko
.eans, and acted as Interpreter in deal
ings between the missionaries and the
government. She had a remarkably
sweet voice and attracted many nj
tives to her fathers mission by her
wonderful singing OF hymns The EN-.
peror heard Of the remarkable beauty
and wonderful voice of the American
girl and commanded her to enter his
harem. which she Indignantly refused
to do. Two years later, however, when
the missicn was in financial straits
she accepted the emperor's offer and
became one of his wives, with prom.
ise of marriage in her fathers mission
as soon as conditions permitted. When
the American wife had borne the en-
peror son and his queen had died,
Emily Brown was proclaimed queen
the ruler Of Korea then being a king
and when he proclaimed himself en-
peror she became empress and re-
ceived the name of ON, which, in the
Korean language, means Dawn OF the
Morning" or LAS Beautiful as the Ris
Ing Sun" Emily Brown was the EN-.
peror's favorite wife, and her son was
made the heir apparent, and, but for
the annexation of Korea by Japan, he
would have become emperor on the
death Of the father.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
Her Remarks Are Always Apt and
Pleasing and the Hearers Know
That There 10 Absolute Sim
eerity Behind Them

DO you remember what Mrs. Gregg
wore at that reception of yours tive
years ago?" asked Mrs. Crane.
No" replied Mrs. Chase, but I re-
member what she said. After most Of
the others had made the usual polite
remarks and gone away, Mrs. Gregg
came up. and putting out her hand.
said. with her refreshing sincerity:
You've given me a good afternoon
and now l must bid you one"
That is why asked you." said Mrs.
Crane. with interest. Although I've
met Mrs. Gregg 100 times, l cannot re-
member distinctly what she wore at
any time; but I can remember SO many
things that she has said and just how
she looked when she said them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
More Light.

Fresh air enthusiasts are familiar
enough to most of us, but we hear
less of enthusiasm for light Darkened
parlors, darkened bedrooms, darkened
sickrooms, are too common. Sir B
W. Richardson, the eminent London
scientist and physician, declared that
when the professors OF healing enter
a sickroom their first words in most
cases ought to be Goethe's dying ex.
clamation. More light. More light
The light Of the sun is Gods own
microbe killer, germicide, dfsinfectant
propAylactic. sickness healer. There
Is no physician, no chemical antidote
no compounded prescription to be
compared with sunlight. Without II
nature could not perform her func.
tions. Man, beast. bird, insect would
fall victims to the deadly gases tina,
would prevail. The horrid mists and
deadly gases are dispersed and de
composed by the action Of light LIE,
it In, everywhere! Let the light ir
more and more abundantiy. Faded
carpets are not as pitiful as fadee
cheeks. Spoiled cushions are trivia;
compared with spoiled health. Dark
ened rooms are too suggestive Of dark
ened lives.-The Christian Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

I. is said tnat the average man 10
to great extent, Influenced by the
kind of clothes which he wears, in the
same way as he Is affected by his en-.
vironment. A well-dressed man will
walk better, talk better and. they say.
even do better work than the man who
is carelessly dressed. Therefore, the
man who Is neglectful of his personal
appearance. is unneat, slouchy, his
clothes not pressed or carefully brush
ed, his shoes unpublished. his liner
soiied and his hat dented and covered
with dust, discards one of the mest
potent instruments of success. Per
haps he cannot afford to buy liner
or suits made at the best tailors, bui
every man can afford to be clean and
neat in his dress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

At the repu blican state con-
vention held in Lincoln, Nebraska a
on Tues lay, the party spill, in two
the progressives remaining in the
hall and adopted Roosevelt plat
form. This is nothlrg new in
Nebraska politics. 1t has been
noted for chasing after false gods
When the Farmers Alliance came
into prominence it recruited its
strength from the republican par
ty. When the whirligig of the
Independent Party succeeded it
allurcd its votaries from the
Grand Old Party. When popu-
liSm became rampant this star
eyed goddess of mal-reform at
tracted to it's EN- brace the repub-
lican voters and when the Sixteen
to-one problem engrossing the
public, with Bryan.as the presiden-
tial nominee became paramount,
the majority for the Boy Orator
of the Platte was recruited from
the republican ranks and in each
Of these campaigns, the demo-
Gratis wSre the benehciaries.
Hence no one was surprised that
wien the Roosevelt political
ranacea, or cure all was presented
ed it would find within the G.. o.
P of Nebraska those who took it
without batting an eye. The re-
suit will no doubt be the election
of another democratic senator
from that state and perhaps a
clean sweep..for that party that like
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
the man riding backwards in a

the man riding backwards in a
car, sees nothing good until it is
passed. Roosevelt has announced
in unmistakable terms that he is
in favor of a new party. Then
why should not repu blicans who
are with him go into the new par
ty and fight their battles instead
OF hanging on to the old party
and fight under false colors. Are
they stradllng the fence so that If
the third party in the'states sue
ceeds the progressives can claim
credit. or if 1t fails then they can
take refuge within the republican
ranks as was the case in other
isms that were chased after?
Talk of bossism. Where will
one find more emphatic example
than the bossism of Roosevelt
Where will ore find more selfish
ambition to hold Office than that
of the willy ex-president'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
Republican National
Ticket
For President
William II. Taft, Ohio
For Vice.President
James S. Sherman, N. Y.
Republican Candidates
State

Presidential Electors
John Osgood, Pitkin county
+. j. Downen Pueblo county.
Whitney Newton, Denver county
A r. Fisher, Weld county
Paul Wilson, Delta county
H:G. Lunt, FL Paso county
Justice OF The Supreme Court
John Campb ell, Ell Paso county
United States Senators
Clyde C. Dawson, Denver county
long term
Charles W. Waterman, Denver coun-
ty, short term
Congressmen-at at -Largs
S. Fl. Kinslev, Ell Paso county
Dr. A. A. Johnson, Denver CO unity.
James S. Miller, Boulder county
Jesse j, Laton. Denver county
Governor
Halsted L. Ritter, Denver county
Clifford C. Parks, Garfield county
Lieutenant Governor
Ezra T. Elliott, Rio Grande coun-
y
Secretary Of State
John T., Raymer. Latimer county
Auditor
Ben C. Catren, Clear Creek Coun-
ty
Treasurer
James b. Dick, Huerfano equity
Attorney General
William K. Goblin. Otero County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Helen NJ. Wixon, Denver County
Regents University of Colorado
Charles K. Dudley, short term
Chester S. dorey, long term
George D. Statler, long term
First Judicial District
Judge
Charles Mct'ali, Jefferson County
William c. Matthews Gilpin county
District Attorney
]. W. B NTH, Clear Creek Coun-
ty
Roy H. Blackman, Arapahoe Coun-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

FOR SALE-Brand new typewri ter,
shipped direct from the factory. Guar
anteed to do all kinds Of typewriting tina I
any other machine can do. The writing
is always visible. Never gets out of
alignment. Portable-you can take it
anywhere and write on it in any old place.
Call on or address
L. E. CAssATT,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
Well, Yes

We are still too busy to adver-
tise but will guarantee prompt de-
livery of all kinds of lumber and
building material wood and min
ing timbers. A s.. 90 load of slab
wood for So. 90 is still in the ring
and has no equal.
The c l. Lamb Lumber Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
For Treasurer

Having saved for the taxpaye.s Of the Coun "
more than $4,000 in Deputy and Clerk hte in
the office during the first six months OF the pres
ent year am entitled to some consideration,
consequently announce myself as a Candidate for
Treasurer of Clear Greek County AMI trust the
Democratic voters will show their appreciation
of my efforts the primary election on September
9th 1872. J. A. Noore
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
Idaho Springs. Col
For Treasurer

hereby announce myself a. candidate for Treas
Of Ciea- Greek county Colorado. subject TO the
VIII OF the Democratic county assembly and the
Democratic voters In the primary election to be
held September 10 1872.
Frank A. Miller
Idaho Springs. Colo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

Sprains require careful treat
ment Keep qriet and apply
Chamberlain's Liniment freely. 1t
will remove the soreness and
quickly restor the parts to a
healthy condition. For sale by J.
J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

Fot County Clerk. and Resc rier
The Undersigned hereby announce himself
candidate for the position of County Clerk and
Recorder of Clear Creek County, Colombo ani sub
mits his candidacy TO the judgement OF the 70
tiers at the democratic county assembly and demo
cratic ticket in the september primary election.
l.. A. Hafer
Idaho Srrlngs. Colo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday
papers; liberal inducements to hus-
tiers.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
THE DENVER TIMES,
Denver, Colorad o
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

For summer diarrhoea IN chill
dren always give Chamber lain s
Collie, Cholera and D;arrhoea
Remedy and castor oil and a
speedy cure is certain. For sale
by j. ]. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For RepreS s1tat,ve

Believing that the Citizens should havr ample
time Investigate all linen who aspire TO public
office. hereby announce my candidacy for the
democratic nomination tor representative in the
legislature. for Clear Creek County, subject to
the decision Of the voters Al ihs September pr
maties.
q.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
DEN TIST

DR.. W. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03

Ming Ming APPLICATION no oIssos Mineral Survey NO
LAND OFFICE
Denver Colorado. May % 1912
Noticeis hereby given that in pursuance of the Act
Of Congress approved May 10. 1872, The Specie Pav
men, Gold Mining Co.. by John Owen ATTORNEY
for apatent $50 for ar feet on ths
Kansas iooe bearing Gold and Silver with surfa~e
g,eund lay ieet in width, situate in virginia Mininr
lrsirmt, Clear Creek County State Of CoIorado,
lows viz "eS 80 iVT
r esinnlng M "a a Cor No I: whence the e Cor Sec
r! ~ r to Cor No. thence n. lIo So " isO Il to
Sor nos thence 7so s $50 Z, to Cor No4 thence
u " $50 Il 70 Cor No TIE place OF beeinninS
Cpn,aining 16z acres. expressly executing and
exc Mexeiuding nl co, hict with surveys Nos SSs 9ftS
Z's, Zia. z1s2 1861 and forming a portion Of the
orino', unsuoayaea LWp % Range - W of the 9th
principal mefidian Said location being rec1,rded
N vol ias page 81 of the Records Of Ciear CreeL
County. State of Colorado " Oiee~
TONED surveys and survey No. 1862
First pub June l, 1912
Aug 8, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-03
For County elerk.snd ReSc rier

Frank Brady Empire. Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Real Life Romances Offered for Solution Miss ibbey

have not the slightest desire to associate with her any more.
 :" would like to ask you if I am in the wrong? Also, am 1 not entitled to have my letters and photos returned, for l have not yet given up hope of meeting some nice, true girl some day, and l should not like to have the letters l wrote this girl floating around, for, as I thought the world of her at the time, my letters never could be termed
 mushy in any way, yet I would not like 10 have any strangers read them. Will you not please tell me if I am entitled to the return of my letters and how to go about it in an in- offensive manner? WALTER"
 I don't think you acted very honorably in lying to the girl Send messenger for the letters some time you are sure she is at home and request her to send them back with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Courtship Ddys Are Best.

Courtship days are unquestonably the brightest spots in the memory of woman.
 There is no pleasure sweeter in anticipation than peeping from behind curtained windows watching and waiting for the lovers coming The girls heart goes pit-a-pat as her lips hum that dear old refrain, Somebody's coming when the dewdrops fall"
 The glad meetings, the delightful hours planning future of nothing but happiness and sunshine, and such tender partings!
 Man. knowing well there's many slip 'twixt cup and lip,' puts his best foot forward during this period of probation. If the girl he loves expresses the slightest desire to see a play, hear a concert, or to go for a days jaunt her wishes are met with keenest alacrity if they are not anticipated Her every pleasure is his. Every glance from his eye IS freighted with love. His words are loving caresses. He idealizes her and she idealizes him.
 In spite of this idealizaton even plighted lovers ofttimes have misunderstandings. What
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
She Broke the Engagement.

Dear Miss Libbey: l am young man of 30 and about three yeals ago met girl seven years my junior. For two years l went with her and never associated with other young women except when sho was present. year ago, when my salary was S1,5O0 year, asked this girl to marry me, and was accepted Shortly after l had to leave the city, and two months later something tempted me to write and tell her l had los my position, whereas it was just the opposite, for l had been ad- vanced to my present salary of S22O0 | year
 "The girl wrote and asked me to release her from our engagement as she did not love me. and did so instantly returning all her letters and prnrns with my last letter. She never returned any of my letters or photos. Since I returned to the city she has learned of my success and she has tried more than one way to go with me again; however,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Louer Passluord to the Kingdom Of Happiness Where He Finds Her for Whom His Heart Has Sought That Constitutes ar1 Engagement.

TT HE most touching episode in love is the
 engagement. Alphonsc Ricard says " In love yes is a word that women
 rarely pronounce because it frightens them; but their mouths and their eyes say yes and it is those we interrogate"
 The happest time of yox4als,sF ,,s .s when love is sokor..4a ". i'ii anu 'ao .t , frst sp asA and returned; when
 , ., eyes are daily shining welcome :, .he fondest lips never tire of whispering S1eir sweet secrets; when doubt seems coward ly, misfortune impossibility, and poverty only sweet trial of constancy'
 When lovers pledge their troth they pass into new world. They undergo some sort of transformations They dwell in an att nospherc of sunshine, flowers, and perfume
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Is She a Clutton ,

" Dear Miss Libbey: My problem may seem trivial one, but to me it is annoying Therefore l take the liberty to address you regarding it. l am very fond of young lady of my age-22-and she seems to return my affection. I was on the point of proposing to her when l was disturbed by the thought that she might be glutton. Now dear Miss Libbey, could this fault in any way mar conjugal felicity: My first assurance oi this peculiarity last Sunday, when I dined at her home. She seemed positively ravenous when certain dishes were placed on the table, eating such immense quantities of fried chicken and French peas. But waen potatoes and bread were passed to her she refused with the remark, I'm too full to eat another bte LEoN."
 l think you fnicky, Leon. You should be glad to have your future wife have a healthy appetite. instead of worrying over it. It shows she is in good health. Try to be broader and have some sense.