davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11

With the growth Of COM
munities and increased acti-
vitles of our population, the
personal touch Of friends is
apt to be lost. You meet
congenial people. form pleas
ant acquaintanceships, make
friends that become dear to
you. But the restless spirit
of the age causes separations.
and meetings become less
frequent. You grow away
from those to whom your in
clination is to hold fast.
However, withour modern
telephone facilities, "out Of
sight, out of mind" should
not be true. The use Of the
long gdistancetelcphone keeps
the fires Of friendship burn
ing brightly. Distance
doesn't prevent a social call
"a friendlychat-' extending
congratulations expressing
words Of sympathy-in fact.
saying to a friend just what
you would say if you called
in person at his home. Let
tiers are apt to be more or
less formal. while the tele-
phone preserves that init
mate touch of friendship so
likely to be lost otherwise.
There is not the slightest
necessity for letting friend
ships grow cold through
neglect while you have the
long distance telephone. By
the way, are you getting out
Of your telephone all the
comfort and convenience
there is in ita
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11

The chairman and members of the
several Democratic county central
committees will take notice hereof
and take such steps as may be neces-
sary in the premises; and proper Gre
dentials shall be certified by the
chairman of the respective county
Assemblies to the chairman of said
Judicial committee.
EDWIN L. REGENNITTER,
Chairman Central Committee, First
Judicial District of Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Guess a. phiIan.hropls.,s Identity.

John M. Longyear, of Brookline, is
now thought by his friends to be pos
sibly the mysterious contributor Of
$2.500,000 to Tech" Henry c. Frick,
Thomas A. Edison and Andrew Carne-
gle are previous guesses. The list bids
fair to resemble a directory Of phil,
anthropic multimillionaires. Mr..
Longyear. who thus has greatness
thrust upon him, made his money in
ore and timber lands in Michigan and
elsewhere In the west.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Artist ReaaIn, DRAWINGS.

M. Bucas. the French artist whose
paintings when bought BY M. QuittneI
and signed by him, won their new
owner honors at the salons where the
original painter failed even to get
them accepted. has succeeded In re
gaining 20 OF the pictures.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

Henceforth. during the summer
months, moving pictures will be
shown at the opera house on We'd
nesday. Saturday and Sunday even
ings Of each week. Admission 10c.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
Worry.

Worry.
II can remember when you had to
work eight hours day." said the old.
time friend
YES" replied Dustin stax; things
were different. Now have to worry
sixteen hours day" If
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11

Fishing tackle at Rapin's. All the
latest equipment for catching trout.
Sporting goods of all kinds. See Rap
in before taking your outing.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11

Green vegetables at Hawley's. Don't
forget this when you are ordering
your groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11

Gas and oil stoves, Lawn swings
hammocks, camp furniture, etc
Beautiful designs in linoleum, rug:
and carpets.
The C. o. Richards Furniture Co
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
A Few Side Notes.

Next, Russell Gulch Labor Day.
Are you convalscent?
The roping of the streets was a
fine stunt.
There were about fifteen different
kinds of side shows. Were you took?
Among the old timers interested
in the firemen's races was Billy La
mont Billy sure suffered terribly
from St. Vitas dance of the feet
when the Hook and Ladder race
came on deck. Guess Billy made 'em
climb some in his younger days.
Father Time is the only one who
could beat him.
The camera man sure made lots of
faces. Twenty cents per, too.
Johnny Sigi, Bert Beaman, Jim
Reynolds and Walter Kelleher were
among those of the male sex the
writer shook by the hand during the
festivities. All the boys are located
in the Queen city, and are making
futures for themselves that will soon
place them in the Rockefeller class.
We always manage to see them when
there is something doing on the
Fourth in Central.
Young James Tierney was run over
by some reckless drivers in a fancy
rig the night of the Fourth. The lit
tie fellow was not seriously injured.
around to see the results of their
fancy driving.
No records were established in
the firemen races. Each team taking
part had hard luck in one race or the
other.
The accident which betell Ed.
Yates in the straightaway race,
caused lots of uneasiness until it be-
came known that he was not serious
ly injured. Ed. was entered in the
two hundred yard dash, but of course
couldn't keep the date. His mishap
lost him the prize in the 200 yard
dash.
Those public drinking fountains
would have come in real handy.
Three In the first; five in the
ninth. That tells the story of the ball
game, Idaho VS.. Central. Everybody
knows the rest now.
Button, button, who's got the but
ton," was taken in for a few at the
ball game. Did he get his moneys
worth? How old was Ann?
Umpire Most has good eye, but
the vast crowd at the game Saturday
had tendency to slightly blurr his
vision on strikes and balls. Art al
ways gives the decisions as he sees
them, cause he's umpire.
The dancing contingent sure en-
joyed a treat. Three nights OF dane
ing with Koenigsberg's orchastra, is
something that doesn't happen often.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11

Oranges, bananas, apples - the
very choicest CT fruits at Philips
Nero. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
THE. CELEBRATION.
Concluded from page ~

they were travelling, a new track
record would have been established
had fortune permitted the team to
complete the race. In front of the
Sauer- -McShane store, Yates stepped
en- the concrete crossing. The spike
shoes he wore slid over the crossing
and he lost all control OF his feet.
In a flash the team was in heap,
those who were able to get out Of
the harness went to one side. The
hose cart left the track and plowed
through the crowd to the sidewalk.
The heavy wheels passed over Yates
legs. Fortunately he escaped with a
few cuts and bruises. Had the wheels
passed over any other part of his
body, it is more than likely that he
would have suffered fatal injury.
Timekeepsr Rapin stopped his watch
at the moment of the accident and
it showed that one half c. more of
the track distance had been covered
in 1-5 seconds. OF course, this time
may vary second or more one way
or the other, but the speed with
which the team was going was with
out doubt the fastest ever seen on
the track. Lots of coin changed
hands as the result of the accident,
as there was considerable money bet
that the Rough and Ready team
would capture first money. The 200
yard dash followed the straightaway.
There were seven entries in this
race, but all but two were in their
own way. Earl Jeuck came in first
and T7heo. Terzenback ran Jeuck SO
close there was no doubt about his
being second.
The band concert in the evening
was followed by grand, ball in the
Armory hall The dancers seemingly,
did not show in the least the effects
of the three days of gay life. 1t was
long after midnight when the crowd
began to yawn, and when the last
strains of the Home, Sweet Home
were played, all repaired to their
homes to enjoy a much needed and
timely rest.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method Of expressing
to OH many kind and sympathetic
friends and the members Of the Py-
THAN Sisters. cur lasting appreciation
CO their kindly aid during the illness
and death of our loving wife, daugh-
ter and sister in her recent illness
and death.
VIM. MITCHELL, J3.,
JOHN and RICHARD LUTY,
MRS. MATTHEWS,
VIM. GRENFELL.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-11
KEEPING IN TOUCH

Mere. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Bluffs Are Losing Effect.

The Roosevelt men keep up a contin-
ual patter about thief. "robber" and
all that sort of thing, but IL has grown
stale. so that the other side no longer
PAYS any attention 10 il. Bluff and
buster and threats are losing their
effect and the q Opposition Of the Taft
men is TO ignore them and go steadily
ahead with their program.
So desperate is the situation that
they are now beginning to talk of
Tafts nomination by majority of four
or five and the Roosevelt people go up
in the air and say that when IL comes
TO margin close as that Taft will
never be allowed to get away with II.
Hughes and Hadiey
This is the card of the dark horse
topts today The Hobbies resound with
il before the politicians start for the con-
vention hall.
Gloom sat heavy over both the Roose-
Welt and Taft camps this morning, as
they contemplated the cold fact OF the
situation growing out of yesterdays vote.
The conviction * growing steadily with
conservative republicans on the scene that
Taft and Roosevelt will kill each other
on and that a compromise ticket will
have to be found
Gov Hadley has made fine impress
sion and. Of course, Justice Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
DR.. DEALE SUCCUMBS
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Was One of the Best Known
Physicians in National
Capital.

DR. Henry b. Deale. one of the best
known physicians in Washington, died
suddenly at :; o'clock this morning at his
residence. 1924 Jefferson place northwest.
Death was due to attack of angina
pectoris. lasting less than an hour.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of DIR. Deale's brother, John S.
Deale. 2J1O Maryland avenue, Baltimore,
Friday morning at ~ o'clock. Interment
will be in Greenmount cemetery, Balti-
more.
DR. Deale, who was in his fifty-first
year, was born April IL, 1867. He was
a son of the late Rev. John 5. and
Sarah B. Deale. his birthplace being in
Baltimore county, Md. He had lived in
Washington, however, since 1876. He
was graduated from Dickinson College
in 1882 and from Columbia College of
Medicine Washington, in 1885. begin
ming the practice of his profession in
Washington Immediately after gradu-
ating.
He is survived by one brother. John
s. Deale. and two sisters. Misses Mamie
and Sarah 3. Deale. all of Baltimore.
DR. Deale had suffered from angina
pectoris for some years. He attended the
Washington and Philadelphia clubs.
He was in excellent health last evening
and retired as usual with no premonitions
of illness He was not only one of the
most prominent physicions in Washing
ton, but had an unusually large circle of
friends and was exceptionally pOpula
socially. Many people in Washington as
well as Baltimore will be greatly shocked
and grieved at his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
Gov. Dement'S Motion to Bar Contested
Delegates From Voting on Con-
tested Cases Is Tabled.
VICTORY IS GAINED
FOR THE TAFT SUPPORTERS
Action Follows Debate of Three Hours Dura-
tion-Hadley Motion Referred to the Com
mittee on Credentials for Action.

CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO. June TO-
The republican national convention voted this after
noon to table motion by Gov. Deneen that no delegate
whose seat contested should participate in the udg
ment on his This motion was an amendment
to Hadeys motion to eliminate the Taft contested
delegates
The vote was-Yeas, 563: nays, $40.
The result is victory for the national committee
and the Taft delegates
The action was taken after long debate, which was
frequently interrupted by angry shouts from delegates
and spectators At time Chairman Root threatened
to have Texas delegate removed from the hall if he did
not cease his noise
remarkable feature of the proceedings was dem
onstraton for Gov. Hadey. Many delegations formed
in procession around the hall joining in cheers The
ovation for Hadley started talk on the convention floor
of naming Hadey compromise candidate for Presi-
dent.
After the roll call complete, and before it
was officially announced, Chairman Root ruled upon
point OF order of Gov Hadley that contested dele
gate could not vote upon his right his seat but
could other identical cases. Otherwise he said
minority could control convention by bringing
sufficient number of contests.
The ruling was received with applause from the
Taft faction.
The result of the vote was then officially an
nounced.
The question then arose on the Watson notion
by which the Hadley resolution referred to the
credentials committee, which then adopted by a
viva vote without division.
The roll of states was then called for the names
OF the credentials committee and the list announced
The convention then adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
BURN AMERICAN BUILDINGS
Cuban Rebels Continue Depreciation
Near Santiago,

SANTIAGO. June 19.-The buildings NJ
the Ponupo Manganese Company. an
American concern situated near La Mava
about seven miles from Santiago. were
burned by Cuban insurgents at noon yes
terday.
detachment of forty marines under
command of Capt. Alexander S. Williams
L. 8. Nj. c., arrived here today on a
special train from Guantanamo to rein
force the garrison at Firmeza mines and
to protect the property of the Juragua
Iron Company.
AS a result of the latest amnesty proc
lamation issued by Gen. MonteagLdo.
commander-in-c chief of the government
forces, about 300 insurgents came in to-
day and surrendered to the military au-
thorities OF this number, however, not
one brought in any weapon. This fact
causes great uneasiness among the
whites. who regard it as an indication
that the actual rebel forces are not di-
minishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19

during the Invocation
The prayer of Rabbi Stolz was as fol-
lows:
" Lord, who art the loving Father
OF all mankind. the Just Ruler Of N.
nations, the everlasting God wbosa
counsel of righteousness and truth nre.-
valleth over the waves of passio, .,t
the tumult of voices we bless Tl,aa
that Thou hast set our nation hf.l
among the peoples of the earth .pa
hath been our strength i'm every con-
fiict. our present help i'm every time or
need.
In Thy bounty Thou hast given IA
this land flowing with milk and honey.
aid in Thy gracious providence Thou hast
destined 1t to become the promised lana
Of liberty and equality, the home of the
free. the refuge of the oppressed the goal
OF the strong and the aspiring who would
share our inheritance of law and order
And We praise Thee for the multitude
who have found blessing within our bor-
ders; we thank Thee for every beneficent
institution established within our do
main: for what Of justice has become the
common law OF the land. for our goodly
heritage of tolerance and peace.
And we beseech Thee. Lord of Hosts,
be with us. as Thou hast been with our
fathers. Help US to prove ourselves
worthy Of Thy blessings. Make US mind
full of our duties as we'll as our rights.
our responsibilities as well as our priyi-
leges.
Grant us the insight that q people
perfsheth where there is no vision. and
the understanding that great nation
maketh its rulers righteousness, and its
officers peace seeketh leaders who de-
spise the gain OF oppression and withhold
their hands from brides. maketh chief
those whose glory 1t is to serve mankind
by justice. fidelity and truth. Bestow
upon the delegates assembled the spirit
of wisdom and understanding. OF counsel
and might, that they decide In justice and
equity. and not after the sight Of their
eyes or the hearing Of their ears. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
THE VOTE IN DETAIL

Vote on motion of James Z. Watson to
table Coy. Deneen's amendment:
Alabama-Yeas. 30: nays. .
Arizona-Yeas. u: nays, ..
Arkansas-Yeas. IL: nays l.
Arkansas challenged and poll ordered
Result: Yeas, 10: nays, /; = not voting
A second poll Of Arkansas resulted yeas,
10; nays, /; 1 not voting.
California-Yeas, 2: nays. -.
Colorado-Yeas, l.; nays, ..
Connecticut-Yeas "A: nays. ..
Delaware-Yeas, +: nays, o.
Florida-Yeas, l.; nays, 0.
Georgia-Yeas, "a; nays, 4.
Idaho-Yeas, y; nays, :.
Illinois-Yeas, I; nays, 81
Indiana-Yeas, 20: nays. .; | moi voting.
Iowa-Yeas. is; nays, 10.
kansas-Yeas. >; nays, Is.
Kentucky-Yeas, n; nays, 2
Louisiana-Yeas, 20; nays. =.
Maine-Yeas. 0; nays, II.
Maryland-Yeas. I; nays, 8.
observation-disclosures, 1S: nays, IS.
Michigan-Yeas. 20; nays, 10.
Minnesota-Yeas, 0; nays "a
Mississippi-Yeas. 16: nays, O.
Missouri-Yeas, 16: nays, 20.
Montana-Yea S: nays, o.
Nebraska-Yeas 0: nays, 16.
Navada-Yeas. s; nays 0.
New Hampshfre-Yeas, 8; nays. o.
New Jersey-Yeas. o; nays, %.
New Mexico-Yeas, Z: nays, l.
New York-Yeas. IS; nays, II.
New York polled. Result-Yeas, rs;
nays 49,
North Carolina-Yeas, 1; nays, %.
North Carolina challenged and polled
Result-Yeas. 2; nays. %.
North Dakota-Yeas 2: nays, 8.
Ohio-Yeas, "A; nays, 81.
Oklahoma-Yeas, 4: nays. 16.
Oregon-Yeas, s: nays. 5.
Pennsylvania-Yeas, II; nays, g.
Rhode Island-Yeas, 10: nays. o.
South Carolina-Yeas. II: nays. 6; not
voting. 1.
South Dakota-Nays. 10; yeas. o.
Tennessee-Yeas, %: nays, 1.
Texas-Yeas. %; nays, 10; not voting, =.
Utah-Yeas. I; nays, 1.
Vermont-Yeas, s; nays, ..
Virginia-Yeas, 81: nays, B.
Washington-Yeas IA; nays, O.
West Virgtnia-Yeas, .; nays, I6
Wisconsin-Yeas, 0; nays, %.
Wyoming-Yeas. 6; nays, O.
Alaska-Yeas, 2: nays, O.
District of Columbia-Yeas, 2; nays, O.
Hawaii-Yeas, 6: nays, O.
Philippines-Yeas, 2; nays, O.
Porto Rico-Yeas, 9; nays, O.
Total-Yeas. 563; nays, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
HUGHES AND T1ADLEY" is ECHO
TO PERSISTENT DARK HORSE TALK
81 Am the Compromise Candidate" Says Roose-
welt, Furious at Drift of Sentiment Big
Leaders in Both Camps Plan to
"Get Together to Save Party.
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO, June ro-Now lets try keep figure this
thing with clear head.
What did yesterdays the election temporary chair
indicate?
First all it demonstrated plainly that the Roosevelt forces do
have the number of they have been claiming OF
that known all along matter OF record
Secondly did that because Root the temporary
craftsmanship Taft has majority the question OF nomination
Illinois, instance Root eleven Illinois pledged
Roosevelt Maryland split half and hall and
r. r. the credentials In Oregon and number
OF other similar conditions exist SO the apparent Taft
tory the temporary Craftsmanship takes another
when you begin to calculate on the nomination
Thirdly and this important consideration every man was
and that has features points
the those who be bought but also makes dangerous
because he be readily spotted from
Both Sides Find Comfort in Result
taking today of yesterdays action
The Roosevelt people saving that such slim margin the odds
their that they sufficient number OF
candidate They know the feeling which
exists delegations Roosevelt if nominated
their tickets which powerful appeal to
a stampede to the prospective band wagon
Roosevelt people that Taft cannot be nominated
if he he is lost from that time
side they that the roll call yesterday showed
and that the opposition does They
ask stampede weaker candidate?
side claims that the other eliminated
eriav That means there will be talk OF dark horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
REAR ADMIRAL COUDEN
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE
STIMULATES That Court Shall
Make. Liberal Allowance
of AIimony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
1.APORTE. Ind, June 19.-Rear Adj
miral Albert r. Couden. retired, L. S.
N, formerly of Washington ID. c. and
reported to be very wealthy, today
brought action in the circuit court in
this county for divorce from his wife
Helen couden, who is one of the leaders
In fashionable society. Admiral Couden
requests the court to make liberal al
loWance of alimony The charge of
abandonment is made
Rear Admiral Couden retired from
active duty October 80, 1908. at the age
OF siXtytwo years. At that time he
had seen nineteen years and eleven
months of service. His residence
is in Michigan City, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
DETAILED STORY OF THE
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS

At 10 o'clock, an hour before tie time
for opening the session less than 30
spectators Were in the hall. and but eight
of the delegates seats were occupied
Although the convention forced the real
struggle of the Roosevelt leaderers to
obtain control of the permanent roll of
delegates, there was a noticeable lack of
excitement or enthusiasm about the con-
vention hall James ID. Preston. in charge
of the press section in the convention
hall, came in with a big bundle of mail
in his hand.
THE Coliseum postmaster wanted me
to help him get out the ewspapersmen's
mail" he said. ITS all for one re-
porter, William Jennings Bryan
Three Hours of Debate.
Gov. Hadley and Watson arranged for
an equal division of the three hours de-
bate that was to be allowed on the
Roosevelt proposition to substitute a roll
containing ninetytwo Roosevelt dele
gates in place Of ninety-two Taft follow
ers seated by the national committee.
Before calling the convention to order.
Chairman Root and the other officers of
the convention posed for a series of pho
tographs. I mis- helped to delay matters
several minutes beyond the scheduled
hour, IL o'clock At that time many dele
gates seats were still vacant.
Called to Order at us.
Chairman Root finally pounded the
table with his gavel at 11:15 o'clock and
ordered the sergeant-at-arms to clear the
aisles. swarm of delegates and alter
mates wandered aimlessly about the hall
in search of their seats.
Then, pounding the table. Chairman
Root announced:
The exercises mean the business
Of this day will be opened with prayer
by the Rev. Joseph Stolz.
The delegates and alternates and every
person in the galleries arose and stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
DIR. DOXEY'S BODY FOUND.
Located in Tennessee River After Be-
ing Missing Several Hours.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The body of DR..
Loren 3. Doxey. whose wife. Dora Doxey,
was acquitted in St Louis of numbering
William j. Erder. and is to be tried at
Clayton Mo-, on charge of having mar
ried Erder bigamously, was Iouna IN ,lie
Tannessee river at Clifton Tenn, today
after he had been missing several hours
according to a dispatch received mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
PRESIDENT PARDoNs MAYS.

President Taft today pardoned Frank
lin P. Mays on the ground that govern
ment prosecutors had pursued improper
methods in securing his conviction OF
land frauds at Portland. Ore, in 1907
This is the second pardon grained by
tho president in the famous Mitchell
Hermann land cases. Willard N. Jones
was pardoned few days ago.