davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
DEMOCRATS CONTROL COLORADO LEGISLATURE G
MAJORITY J0BNT
AT DENVER JANUARY

| Matt N. Lines, Fremont county.
Casimiro Barela, Las Animas county.
Francis NJ. Weiland. Otero county.
Leroy J. Williams. Gilpin. Boulder.
Jefferson and Clear Creek counties.
| Democratic representatives elected:
William H. Andrew, Prospero Fraz.
zini, Frances s. Lee, Philip McCarty,
Martin H. Mitchell, P. C. Shaeffer. Ben.
jamin A. Sweet. Felix B. TAFT, John R.
Williams and William D. Wright, city
and county OF Denver.
w. R. Elmore, Archuleta and Cone
jos counties.
C. Cantu, Conejos county.
NJ. NJ. Simpson, Bent and Kiowa
counties.
A. P. Ardourel. Boulder county.
John G. Goss, Boulder county.
w. L. Philbin, Chaffee county.
John W. Old. Clear Creek county.
Perl B. Gates. Dolores and Monte
yuma counties.
H. w. Bennett, Douglas county.
e. e. Kennedy, Eagle county.
]. T. Kavanaugh, Ell Paso county.
Charles o. Richards, Gilpin county.
Sewers Fincher, Grand, Jackson
and Summit counties.
James H. Block, Gunnison county.
John A. Biles, Hinsdale and Mineral
counties.
Peter B. Turnbull Lake county.
George Weaver. La Plata county.
r. G. Norvell, Moffat, Routt and Rio
Blanco counties.
o. C. Skinner. Montrose county.
w. w. Rowan. Ouray county.
s. w. Packer. Park county.
Charles Daley, Pitkin county.
G. w. Ashton. Pueblo county.
Patrick Mcdonald, Pueblo county.
Hallett Gallup, Pueblo county.
c. ]. Leftwich. Pueblo county.
G. w. Gates, Rio Grande county.
H. Slattery, San Juan county.
A. T. Woods, San Miguel county.
George Lewis. Teller county.
E. R. Young, Teller county
John Ferguson, Teller county.
c. T. Philip. Weld county.
John A. Hicks, Weld county.
Republican representatives elected:
Chester E. Smedley. city and county
Of Denver.
Agnes l.. Riddle, Adams, Arapahoe
and Elbert counties.
]. S. Hasty, Baca and Prowers coun
ties.
N. B. King, Chaffee and Fremont
counties.
Antonio Valdez, Costilla and Hue.
fano counties.
William Edgar. Crowley and Otero
counties.
H. F. Knuth. Custer county.
C. C. Hawkins. Delta county.
T. E. Thomas. Ell Paso county.
w. NJ. Parsons. Ell Paso county.
T. M. Howells, Fremont county.
Horace Mann. Garfield county.
w. F. Smith, jefferson county.
John Carrig, Lake county.
F. w. Buck. Lincoln, Phillips. Yuma,
Kit Carson and Cheyenne counties.
]. NJ. Cunningham, Larimer county.
w. n. Boyle, Las Animas county
John Mayer. Las Animas county.
c. F. Parker, Logan. Morgan, Wash.
lngton and Sedgwick counties.
A. C. Newton, Mesa county.
w. L. Gardner, Saguache county.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Has Voted Sixty Year.

Greeley.-Dr. E. A. Floyd, "a years
old, who has been visiting his daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Floyd. in this city,
went to Denver to vote for Wilson,
as he did not want to break his record
of having cast his ballot in every pres
idential election since he voted for
President Taylor, sixty-four years ago.
DR.. Floyd voted for Abraham Lincoln,
and that was the only time in his life
that he strayed from the Democratic
ranks.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
McManiaaI Tells Graphic story.

ianapolis.-Graphic Stories Of
how he caused explosions, how ne car
ried dynamite in suit cases on passen'
ger trains and checked the explosive
at railway stations without thinking
of danger to others. how he waited to
place bombs so night watchmen would
not see him, and how from every city
where he blew up LOB" he sent a
souvenir spoon home to his wife in
Chicago, were related by Ortie E. Nc
Manigal on the witness stand in the
trial of the forty-five accused "dyna
mite plotters"
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

Whether the Democrats, in the wide
spread victories, have obtained control
of the United States Senate, will not
be definitely settled for day or two
In many states where counting still
was going on Wednesday, the control
of the Legislatures is in doubt.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Sues for Six Million.

Washington.-A demand that the
United States government pay $4,000.
900 to E. G. Lewis. the st. Louis publish
er, for alleged unwarranted interfer-
ence by the Postoffice Department
and destruction of his business was
made by Edwin C. Madden, counsel
for Lewis.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
New Jersey Affair. First with Wilson.

Princeton, n. J.-Presiden.-elect
Woodrow Wilson considers attention
to affairs of New Jersey his immedi
ate duty. He announced that he would
devote practically all this week tc
state business. This means that things
national will not be taken up until late
in December. because he will start
soon on steamship trip and a vaca
ton that will keep him away from po
litical callers or office-seelters for
nearly six weeks.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
400 Tons Of Hay Burned.

Castle Rock.-Fire of unknown ori
gin destroyed 400 tons of hay, some
farm machinery and the largest hay
barn in Douglas county on the old
Barney Baird ranch, near Franktown,
eight miles east of here, entailing 6.
loss of $4,000.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Steamboat Spring. Is County Seat.

Steamboat Springs.-At the end Of
n twenty-four-year struggle, Steamboat
Strings has won its contest to become
the county seat OF Routt county by
getting a majority Of nearly 700 votes
over Oak Creek and Hahns Peak, its
competitors.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Prices of Farm Products Lower.

Washington.-Averagc farm prices
for corn, wheat, oats, barley. rye. flax
seed, potatoes. buckwheat. cotton and
hay, which represent about three
fourths of tho value of all the coun-
try's crops, were lower November
than thoy have been in the last five
years on that date.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Adelaide Selby Buried.

Boulder.-The funeral of Miss Adel-
aide Sclby. II years old, daughter OF
D. N. Selby, Denver, was brought over
land to Boulder in an automobile
hearse and buried in Green Mountain
cemetery. Miss Selby died in Den
yer of tubercular trouble.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
BRITISH LION
SHOWING Teeth
TURKEY ON HER BACK IN HOPE.
LESS STRUGGLE WITH
eULGARIANs. !
TURKEY WANTS PEACE
DECISION OF ENGLISH MINISTER
CREATES CONSERVATION
IN THE OTHER CAPITALS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-At what Is declared the
gravest Ministerial Council in history.
the British Cabinet decided to force
tho European powers to consent to the
peace terms Of the Balkan allies when
announced, At any cost. This means
that Britain's army and navy will fight
II necessary to carry out the decision
OF the Cabinet.
Dispatches from other capitals Of
Europe say the announcement created
more CONSERVATION than anger. and
mcst OF the messages intimated that
Great Britain would have her way
without serious opposition; but this is
problematic.
Austria-Hungary has thus far Of
fered the most serious objections to
tentative statements Of what the allies
would demand, and has been particu-
lnrly resentful of the expressed desire
CT Servia to retain a Turkish seaport
after peace is declared.
That Great Britain will not have to
stand alone In upholding this fiat is
conceded. but Just which powers will
assent. and which object, remain moot
ed points.
New York.-After one month of the
fiercest fighting of modern times the
Gnd of the Balkan war Is in sight; the
sllied armies hold practically the
whole of European Turkey. are batter
ing down the last line Of defense out
side Constantinople. and Turkey is on
her knees suing for peace.
Interest has shifted from the Balkan
peninsula, although nearly one million
men are fighting there, to the chan.
cellories of Europe, behind whose
doors discussions on which peace or
war depends, are proceeding
A cable dispatch from London tells
of striking speeches made at the Guild
hall by the prime minister, Mr.. AS
ouith, and the first lord Of the admir-.
clty, Winston Churchill.
Both statesmen emphasized the fact
that England is ready for war but will
insist on the preservation of peace
even II she has to coerce the belliger'
ent powers to accomplish that object
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Chapter House Robbed.

Boulder.-The Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity house, which is located in
the heart of the Greek letter resi-
dence section on University hill, was
entered by robber and $3.50 in money
was stolen as members were sleeping
on a sleeping porch -
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Record in untitled Steel Tonnage.

New York.-The untitled tonnage OF
the United States Steel Corporation
for the month ending October 81 was
7,b94,381 tons. This breaks all month.
ly or quarterly records. The untitled
tonnage for the same month last year
was 3,694,32S tons and for September
OF tho present year 1t was 6.551.5o7
tons.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Injured Engineer Dead.

Denver.-W w. Smith, engineer OF
the Puritan lines at Lafayette. diee
at St. Joseph's hospital from burns re-
ceived from boiler explosion ten
days ago. He is survived by a widow
and three children.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
1ralnmen to Ask Increase Of Millions.

Chicago.-A demand for an eight
hour day and u graduated scale OF
wages that will mean an addition OF
many millions annually to the pay
rolls of the railroads throughout the
country will be made soon by the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
the Order of Railway Conductors.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
VIII Not Ask Second Term.

Hot Sulphur Springs. Colo.-"I ex-
pect to be governor of Colorado for
but two years and shall not be a can
didate for any political office at the
expiration of that time" said Elias NJ.
Ammons, governor-elect
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Arory wife Blind. Alleged Affinity

Greeley.-Mrs. julius Zimmerman.
now a resident of Ell Reno. Okla. but
formerly of this city. threw acid in
the face of Miss Clara Robertson, "a
pretty 20-year-old girl of Denver. she
said to compel Miss Robertson to
cease her pursuit of Zimmerman. Mrs.
Zimmerman is in Jail. Her husband
Is said to have disappeared.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Canadian Liner Dashed Upon Rocks.

Quebec.-The Canadian Northern
steamer Royal George. with 9O1 pas
sengers on board. grounded on the
rocks in the St. Lawrence river dur
ing fog, and is reported in serious
plight.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Beet Sugar Drops.

New York.-The entire stock mar
ket showed an upward tendency with
the exception of American Sugar and
American Beet Sugar.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
s4oo Realized From Tag Day.

Boulder.-The Boulder Woman's
Club realized $4OO on Tag day, to
raise money to purchase books for the
ohildren's department of the library.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Relief to $4,000 In Year.

Chicago.-Relief was extended to 49,
600 persons by the United Charities of
Chicago during the year ended Octc.
beI lSt
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Cabinet Maker. Already BUSY.

Washington.-Cabinet makers are .
busy con1uring with names of those
VINO Will share with Wilson in shaping
the policy of the next administration.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Masked Robbers Secure 5000.

Rollette, n. D.-Coverlng their VIC
tins with revolvers, two masked men
held up seven men in a pool room
here, securing $4,000.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
Kisses Baby; Kills Self.

Ault.-After kissing his wife and
baby, Albert Tennessee, farmer,
went into another room and shot him
self
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
ourth Victim of Mining Camp Meal

Fourth Victim Of Mining Camp Meal.
Colorado Springs.-Tne fourth VIC
tim of meal served at the ST Elmo
mining camp. John Henry Leveson
Cover, an English capitalist, died at
Glockner sanatorium.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15

Find Slain Woman Floating in Pond.
Georgetown, Conn.-The body of
slain woman, unknown here, was
found in the mill pond of the wire net
ting factory.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-13

the record. There were two cases al
Smithville which have been referred to as
having possibly been caused by drinking
water other than that Of Mount Holly.
The patients in this case. members of one
family, came to the Mount Holly public
schools and insisted on drinking raw water
from the spigots, refusing to drink the
boiled water furnished.
TIE News does not claim that the
Mount Holly water is the cause of the ty-
phoid fever outbreak, but 1t does say that
nearly all those who have been afflicted
with the disease drank water from spigots
Another question that has been PROFOUND
ed is why the epidemic does not continue.
In reply to this 1t may be said that the
people become frightened on the outbreak
of typhoid fever and there is general
boiling of water, but as soon as the dis
ease disappears the scare is over and it
becomes too much trouble to boil the
fluid until another outbreak creates
alarm. In view Of the statements above
and the fact that the State Board of
Health has not yet completed its investi-
cations THE NEWS withholds further COM
ment, but will again call upon all con-
sumers of the water furnished by the
Mount Holly Water Company to boil 1t
every day from the first of January until
the 31st of December. Then there will
not be so much danger of infection If the
alum pipe should be out Of gear for few
hours.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-13
BURLINGTON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Ivans Petit,
VS.. IN nAtSacnment.
Alexander Steele, IN Oontrace'

VS. In Attachment.
Alexander steele, IN contract.
Defendant
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
auditor appointed in this cause by vir-
tue of an order of the Burlington County Cir
cult Court, made for that purpose, will on the
Fourteenth day of March, 1912,
between the hours OF two O'Clock and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, to wit:
at two o'clock, at the Court House in Mount
Holly, in this state, make sale and assurance
to the highest bidder, of all the right and
title of the above-named defendant, of, in
and to all those certain lots or parcels OF land
the township of Springfield and county of
Burlington, bounded and described as fol-
lows;
No l. All that certain lot OF land with the
dwelling house thereon erected beginning at
a stone in the middle of the road leading
from Jobstown to Columbus and corner to
south 10 deg. 80 min. west 2.S5 chs. to a stone
corner to Stacy Conrow's lott by which it
runs thence ~ north IS deg. 80 min. west 2.07
chs.to a stoneIcorner to saidConrow in the line
of Samuel j. Haines's other land; by which
runs ~. north 70 deg % min. rs east aOs chs
ed road; thence "a along the middle OF said
road south SO deg. 10 min. east 266 chs. to the
place OF beginning. containing 66-100ths OF an
acre, more or less.
No. All that certain lot bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at stone in the middle Of
the road leading from Jobstown TO Columbus
and corner to lot described above, by which
it runs ~ south one deg 40 min. west "a
John Hagaman to Nathan e. Lippincott, by
which 1t runs ~ south So deg. 20 min. east
LOB chs. to stone corner to said Lippincott's
land; thence (3) north one deg. 30 min. east
1.5S chs. to a stone in aforesaid Columbus
and Jobstown road; then along the middle
of the same; az north 49 deg. 30 min. west 1.S3
chs. to the place of beginning. containing 20
100 of an acre, more or less, attached and tax
en- by virtue of the above stated attachment,
or such part thereof as shall be necessary to
satisfy the debt of the said plaintiff; sold sub
ject to mortgage Of two hundred dollars and
interest and taxes.
ERN EST WATTS, CHARLES p. SMITH,
Attorney. Auditor.
Dated February 7th, 1912.
Prs. adv. fee. $28.sSl
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-13
DIED.

AYREs.-February 9, at Trenton, Lewis
Ayres, of Bordentown.
BAKER.-February 10, at Palmyra, Sarah
A.. daughter of the late Jesse and Mary
Baker.
BuRR.-February 10, at Burlington, Gordon
Burr, aged So years.
BALLINGER February 9, at Medford, Esther
A., widow Of the late Eyre o. Ballinger, aged
So years.
BRowN-February g. at Riverside, Helen,
widow OF Thomas Brown, aged 81 years.
DULLEA.-February 8, at Bordentown, Mary
M, widow of Edward Dullea, in her 8Sth year
EVANS. : February 10, at Moorestown,
Miriam j. Evans, In her 42d year.
MErcALF-February 4, at Beverly, Margaret
Josephine, daughter Of Richard II. and Heller
C. Metcah, aged year and months.
ScHUYLER.-February 9, at Burlington
Anna, wife of William H. Schuyler.
! ScHoLFIELD.-February 10, at Burling ton
| John NJ. Schofeld, aged 70 years.
SrUART.-February 8, at Beverly, Margare
Patterson, widow Of the late Robert Stuart
| in her 73d year.
SAcK.-February 6, at Palmyra, Louisa 7
daughter OF George and Mary w. Sack, age
5 months.
i VENABLE.-Februaryp, at Marion, Henri
i Warning, infant son of Haines p. and Sara
ID. Venable, aged year and II days.
WILsoN.-February g. at Bordentown r.
becca, wife Of samuel Wilson, in her S6t
year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-13
Political Notes.

Among those suggested for the nomina-
ton for Congress In the Second District
was Col. j. Frank Budd, of Burlington,
but that gentleman has sent word that he
will not be candidate.
Judge Benajab P. Wills, of Mount
Holly, and Charles Stokes, of Beverly,
are applicants for the position on the
State Board Of Equalization of Taxes
soon to become vacant by the retirement
of Hon. Henry j. Trick. 1t is possible
the Office will go to the upper part of the
State.
Charles Andrews, collector of Mount
Laurel township, Is said to be about to
remove to Moorestown. With the idea
that this will necessarily create vacancy
In the Office there are several aspirants for
the position, among them being Amos A.
Zelley. Albert Darnell. and Robert T.
Evans.
Some comment has been heard because
THE News published the letter of the
Citizens League. There Is nothing wrong
In that action. Nearly every paper in
the CountY-of all parties-gaye publ
city to the document. The mere fact of
publishing does not mean that we endorse
the contents. That was left for the reader
to do.
Senator Walter E. Edge is spoken of as
the second delegate to the National Con-
vention from the Second Congressional
District, 1t being generally conceded that
the selection of former Senator Bloom
field 81. Minch is the proper move. Among
others whose names have been mentioned
are Senator G. W. Lewis, John W. Harris
and Burlington's wide awake Mayor
Farmer. The two latter are pronounced
Roosevelt men.
The name of Eckard P. Budd has been
mentioned in connection with some Offices
in the gift of Governor Wilson. ON
rumor has it that Mr.. Budd would lik,
his former berth on the State Board o
Assessors while other rumors put him Il
touch with better positions. None o
these reports are founded on the action o
the gentleman named as he has not mad
any request of the Governor in that line
The wish is father to the thought of man
who know of the good work done by MI
Budd In Governor Wilson's campaign.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-13
Ocean County.

A company has been formed at New
Egypt to publish the New Jersey School
News. State educational journal. The
active members of the concern are: Pro-
fessors T. D. Sensor, of Trenton; d. w.
Gresham. of Egg Harbor City; w. H.
Corners. of Minatols, and w. Clement
Moore, of New Egypt.
Plumsted township having failed to
appoint frewarden as directed by the
Forest Commission In accordance with
the law, the State Forest Commission has
appointed F. G. Torrey. of Lakehurst, to
serve as firewsrden for the township Of
Plumsted. All residents of said township
who have need to make fires In proximity
to the forest will have to apply to Mr..
TorreY for a permit. Mr.. Torrey, being
at some distance, will do the best he can
to accommodate those who apply for per-
mits; he will, however, issue no permit
to make fire until he is satisfied that the
burning can be done safely. and any
person who builds fire without a permit
will be prosecuted for the legal penalty.
It lie understood that the State Fish and
Game Commission is negotiating for more
land to add to Its game farm and preserve
at Forked River. Surveyors are now at
work laying out the lines of the farm. 1t
Is likely that the State will buy from @.
A. Smith swho sold it the Holmes farm,
part of his Jones farm adjoining also, to
give the game preserve q wider acreage.
The first consignment of game is expected
soon. 1t will be lot of New York State
rabbits and they will be turned out wild
In the woods to breed and to take care of
themselves.
Early Monday morning the people of
Manahswkin were startled by the contin-
uous ringing of the Baptist church bell,
at once understood to be an alarm of fire.
1t proved to be In the dwelling of Prof.
j. r. Steelman. The fire had such head
way that only small quantity of fnrni-
ture could be saved from two rooms and
the house and contents were quickly con-
sumed. Much difficulty was experienced
in saving surrounding property.
The Mauhssset property at Seaside
Park is to be sold tomorrow. The big
hotel as 1t now stands is said to have cost
about SOC, 1000, and is one of the.fnest and
best built houses on the coast between
Asbury Park and Atlantic City. The
bathing beach, the only bit of ocean front
where the riparian rights belong to private
parties In all the original Sea Side Park
tract, and suitable flor an ocean pier, is
said to be worth easily another $40, 900.
As proof that the farmers around New
Egypt never before had 80 much ready
money to spend 1t Is shown that two
horse sales were held In the past week
and more horses were sold than ever hap
pened before at any such sales, while the
prices were much higher. Some teams of
raw western horses brought as much as
5000 team, while no horse sold for less
than 5000 head, and the average per
head was $3.50 1t is estimated that
$40. 900 to $4,000 has been spent for
horsehesh in the vicinity of New Egypt
Ia fortnight.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-13
MARRIED

ABRAMS-TAYLoR.-Feb 5, at Medford,
by Rev. Joseph L. Roe, Raymond Abrams
and Miss M. Lillian Taylor, both OF Red Lion.
ArKINsoN-BEEBE.-Feb 8, at Med
ford, by Rev. Joseph L. Roe, Albert Atkinson
and Laura Beebe. both OF Evesham township.
BRowN-DEY.-February 7, at Crosswicks,
OF Bordentown, and Miss Helen s. Dey, of
Crosswicks.
CLEvENGER-HILDEBRAN 8, at
Mount Holly. by Rev: James II. Durham,
Edward Clevenger, of Mount Laurel, and
Miss Emma M. Hildebrant, of Hainesport.
GoFF-CRAMMER. - February l, at Jacobs
town, by Rev. Henry Compton, James E.
Goff and Miss Jennie c. Crammer. both of
Jacobstown.
HELLINGS-SMITH.-F February 10, lat Cam
den, by Rev. B. B. Abbott, Thomas r. Hell
lings and Miss Elizabeth Smith, both of Bur-
lington.
HYLE-BowEN.-Feb 10. at Burlingto
| by Rev. j. E. Olmstead, Edward H. Kyle. OF
Washington, ID. c., and Miss Elizabeth Wildes
Bowen, OF Burlington.
HAINEs-JoNEs. February 8, at Philadel
phia, by Rev. Father Underhill, William G.
Haines OF Philadelphia and Miss Verona
May Jones, of Medford.
| RIDLEY - WASHINGTON. = February z, al
| Riverton, by Rev. William Hudson Gumps
| ton, G. Lincoln Ridley, OF Philadelphia, and
| Miss Christine Maria Washington, OF River
| ton.
| WooLsToN-KING. - February l, at New
| York, by Rev. George Barber, Charles F
| Woolston. of RivertOn, and Miss Elizabeth
King, OF Palmyra.