davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
DENVER & RIO GRANDE WILL
GIVE SILvERTON DAILY PAS.
SENGER TRAIN.

For some time the people of Sill
verton and other points along the
Silverton route have been requesting
the Denver & Rio Grande officials to
put on the passenger train, running
through from Denver to Silverton.
The company have had the matter
under advisement and have decided
to put the train on, beginning with
next Sunday, July IA.
No time table has been sent to the
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN STATE ASSEMBLY Y

Pursuant to the action of the Re-
publican State Central committee at
a meeting held in Denver, on Monday,
Feb. IL, 1912, notice is hereby given
than an assembly of delegates repre-
senting the Republican party of the
state of Colorado is hereby called, and
will be held on Wednesday, July 81,
1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
in the city of Denver, Colorado, for
the purpose of nominating
Six (6) presidential electors,
to be voted for at the election to be
held on Tuesday, November 5, 1912,
and for the purpose of placing in NOM
nation candidates as follows, to be
voted for the the primary election to
be held Tuesday, Sept, 10, 1912:
One az United States senator;
One (1) United States senator Ito
fill vacancy;
Two (2) congressman at large;
One q) justice of the supreme
court for ten years;
One (1) governor;
One (D lieutenant governor;
One (1) secretary of state;
One G) auditor of state;
One (D state treasurer;
One (1) attorney general;
One (D superintendent of public
instruction;
One G) regent of the state uni
versity Ito fill vacancy;
Two (2) regents of the state uni
versity,
and for the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may properly come
before the assembly.
The total number of delegates to the
said assembly shall be 902, and the
several counties of the state shall be
entitled to representation in the as
sembly as follows: Two (2) dele
gates at large for each county and
one (1) delegates for every l25 votes,
or major fraction thereof, cast for
John B. Stephen for governor in the
election of November 1910, which will
make the apportionment of the sew
eral counties of the state as follows:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
DON'T BE INPATIENT.

The wealth of this part of the state
is gradually and surely increasing
year by year along with the popu-
iation. 1t is true that some of the
old timers have begun to feel that
thew would never be able to see the
San Juan at it's best. Perhaps few
have come to the conclusion that IN
their time there would be no great
change. We predict that those who
have fallen into that state of mind
will be happily surprised as many 9th
ers have been in all parts of this great
country. Man is naturally impatient
and when he sees that certain condl-
ton should exist he is apt to become
discouraged if it does not exist he
forgets how long it has taken to de-
velop the great commercial centers
Of the country. He forgets that no
agricultural section has been fully de-
yeloned in less than half a century
He forgets that it requires capital
patience. intelligence and industry TO-
pether with time to bring any coun-
nv to its best. This section is almost
undiscovered to say nothing about be-
ing developed. Of course, we DO not
want to wait, but this country has de-
yeloped as rapidly as any other IN
the first quarter of a century atter
settlements began to be made 1t is
our opinion that it will outstrip IN pro
oress many other sections owing to
it's MANY valuable and inviting natur-
al resources.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

In former years Missouri was re
garded as the most staunchly loyal
Bryan state in the union. Bryan was
the favorite candidate of the Mis-
souri Democrats for the presidency
and had no difficulty in getting in
structed delegations from this state
whenever he ran. Today he could
not carry county in the state for
any office whatsoever. From Han
nibal to Joplin he is execrated and
denounced as selfish demagogue and
traitor.
For the first time in a generation
Missouri this year had favorite son
in the field for the presidency. He
was the strongest man in the race.
There were more instructed delegates
at Baltimore for him than for any
other candidate. On nine SEPARATE
ballots he was given majority OF
the whole number of votes of the con
vention. 1t was confidently believed
that he would be nominated, and he
would have been had it not been for
the opposition of one man-William
Jennings Bryan.
Although not an avowed candidate,
Mr.. Bryan went to Baltimore expect
ing to capture the nomination FOR
himself. He held to this purpose un-
til it became clear that it could not
be accomplished. Then he deter
mined to do the next best thing
show his power. He undertook to
boss the convention and make every
candidate and leader do his bidding
and he very nearly succeeded. He
demanded of the candidates that they
actively support his efforts to defeat
the national committees choice for
temporary chairman. Wilson obeyed,
Clark declined. Thereupon, forget
ting or disregarding the debt of graf
itude he owed Missouri for its loyal
support in the past, Bryan turned
against Clark and succeeded in pre-
venting his nomination, notwith-
standing that he was clearly the
choice of majority of the conven-
ton.
BY this selfish exhibition of his
personal power Mr.. Bryan achieved
victory that was no doubt highly
flattering to his vanity, but it was
won at the expense of very large
share of his popularity. Not only
ID Missouri but in dozen other
states friendly to Clark the Nebras-
kan's name today is anathema. And
the penalty will be paid in Novem-
ber when Bryan's candidate, Wilson,
asks these cheated and outraged De-
mocrats to cast their ballots for him
for the presidency. If the national
campaign managers are wise, they
will require Bryan to do his stumping
elsewhere than in Missouri this year.
Kansas City Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
ENGLAND's YOUNGEST PRINCE

LONDON, July 12.-Prince John,
the fifth son and youngest child of
King George and Queen Mary, had a
birthday anniversary today.
Though the prince is but seven
years of age and stands fifth in the
line of succession to the throne, his
birthday anniversary was marked by
the firing of the customary salute in
Long Walk and all of the other off
cial honors accorded to the older mem
bers of the royal family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
CHERRY FRITTERS.

Beat two egs until smooth, add one
half cup of milk, one half teaspoon of
salft, one cup of flour sifted with one
teaspoon baking powder and one table
spoon melted butter. eBat with an
egg beater until smooth and glossy,
then stir in some stoned cherries and
fry in spoonfuls as any fritters. > =
Serve with powdered sugar.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR'S BILL
is FAVORABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The
house committee on public lands has
favorably reported Congressman Tay
lor's bill introduced for the relief of
homestead entrymen under the en-
larged homestead lay.
Tht legislation credit residence and
cultivation on original homestead en-
try and on additional entry permits
proof to be made on both entries at
the same time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
DENVER ELKS DRILL TEAM
WINS THE BIG PRIZE

PORTLAND, Ore, July 12.-Con-
tending aaginst teams from San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Oakland
the drill team representing the Den
yer lodge of Elks at the grand lodge
reunion here, won first place in the
drill contest and the $500 prize that
went with it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
ALABAMA BAR MEETING.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July r.
The thirty-fifth annual meeting of
the Alabama State Bar association
began in the senate chamber of the
capitol today and will conclude to-
morrow with session at Jackson's
lake.
The attendance is unusually large.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
144 DEATS IN LAST FOUR
DAYS FROM HEAT

CHICAGO, July 12.--The terrible
heat continues and spreads all over
the east. In Montreal today the heat
is unbearable. Up to noon in this
part of the country IA deaths are
reported in the last four days from
excessive heat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
CHERRY DUMPLINGS.

Make a rich biscuit dough and roll
out thin. Cut in squares, place hand
full of stoned cherries on each Of
the squares, add sugar to sweeten,
then bring the corners together and
pinch the edges closely. Lay in a
buttered pan and steam one-half hour
then set the pan in the oven to brown
delicately, and serve hot with lemon
sauce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

In reading the Denver papers we are
inclined to believe that those people
know by this time that the people
of this section are not merely dream
ing when they say that the San Juan
is about to enter upon a period Of
genuine development.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE IN
BELFAST.

BELFAST, July 12.-The Orange
men of Belfast and vicinity held their
customary celebration today to mark
the anniversary of the battle of Boyne.
The parade was one of the largest in
recent years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
oPToMIsTIC.

Anxious mother-Why, Johnny,
what has become of your baby sis
ter?
JOHNNY dunno.
Anxious mother--But she was in
the room with you few minutes ago.
Johnny-Well, don't worry about
her, guess you'll find her when you
sweep.-Today's Magazine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

flour sifted with one heaping tea
spoon of baking powder, and scant
one-halft teaspoon salt, then stir in one
cup of stoned cherries that have been
drained from any excess of juice. Bake
in buttered pan in quick over, and
serve with a sweet sauce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

Roosevelt says the third party is
for everybody whether one fought
for the north or the south, whether
he has been Democrat or a Repub-
lican. He insists that his movement
is a nation wide one. The Wilson
men are trying to find out just what
chance he has to carry the solid
south.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

Perhaps at no time in the history
of this section has there been such un-
animity of feeling as there is at pres
ent. This condition is the strongest
indication of the good results that are
expected to follow the latest effort
in the way of bringing the San Juan
district to the front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

derstanding that there are down there
only few more than they need for
the Democratic party, that the Re-
publican party has what little over
flow there is from the Democratic
party. Now, where on earth are they
going to get the voters for the third
party? Many people down there think
that really there should be but one
party in the south. Only few see
the necessity for the second party.
Then what about a third party?
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
. u :. 4. =: :. :, ;, :. 3: :: :. :; {. u
. CREDITORS OF THE LA PLA- y
, IA COUNTY BANK TAKE "
, NOTICE.

8. That all claims must be filed .
:; promptly; that saving depositors y
:: will be paid in full at once upon .
.: presentation of claims at my Of y
:: flee. y
:. CHARLES II. SCHUTZ, u
:: Receiver for the La Plata Coun- u
:! ty bank. Al y
:, .; .: :: u y :; :; :: :: u :; y u u
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

County Attorney Pulliam went out
on the Southern this morning ON a
business trip, partly legal and partly
agricultural.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

The chairmen and secretaries OF
the several Republican county com
mittees will please accept notice here
of and take such action as will be
necessary in the premises.
JESSE F. MCDONALD,
Chairman.
W. C. Blair, Secretary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
CHERRY BATTER PUDDING.

Cream one-half cup butter with one
cup sugar, add four well beaten eggs,
one-half cup sweet milk, two cups
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

We notice that way down south
they have decided to join the third
party movement. 1t has been our un-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
1t is remarkable how the people 0.

1t is remarkable how the people of
the entire San Juan awoke to
the possibilities of a southern outlet
by the assistance of the Los Angeles
people. Every where the committee
of investigation went they were re-
ceived in the spirit of business. 1t
seemed at no point were the people
in the humor to mislead the commit
tee. Mayor Hood of Durango in COM
menting on the situation said that
much harm had come to the San Juan
in times gone by through misleading
statements of those who may have
been prejudiced one way or the other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

Mrs. E. A. Ford and children of
Pueblo, were passengers to Aztec IL i,
morning, to spend the summer W. /
Mrs. Ford's relatives, Mr.. and M /.
William Beaton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

E d. Whitlock is able to be abo
town again after three months sic
with stomach trouble. Althou;
greatly improved in health he loo !
as though the disease did not treat
him kindly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15

A number of the Republican papers
of the state are opposed TO the pro
position of the Denver Republicans
to compromise and permit an equal
division of the electors between Taft
and Roosevelt. They insist that the
Republicans of the state are duty
bound to put Taft electors on the tick
ct. To do otherwise would be to re-
pudiate the work of the national CON
vention at Chicago. This places P.
b. Stewart in bad position, since
he has openly declared for Roosevelt
and says that he can not run for
governor along with Taft electors.
He has also refused to be party to
the third ticket program. While Mr.
Stewart is an able man and a good
Republican it will require considerable
effort on the part of some wise men
TO tell him just where he is at his
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-15
BRYAN AND MISSOURI.

W. C. Blair, Secretary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
ENGLAND MAY
DELAY ACTION
Asks Time for Ambassador
to Present Note on Canal.

Washington, July 11.-Great Britain
has taken the step Of asking that the
pending bill for the operation Of the
Panama canal be held up until the
British ambassador may present to
this government q note on the question.
1t is rarely that any foreign govern
ment undertakes to forward any mat
ter Of international business by a re-
quest that may be regarded as inter
fering with the internal affairs Of the
United States. The gravity Of the sit
uation as viewed by Great Britain may
be imagined from the manner and
method taken to bring her attitude on
the operation of the canal to the atten-
ton Of this government.
1t Is not known just what the com
munication may be that Is to be pre-
scented by the British ambassador. II
is not supposed that there is any In
tention or desire on the part Of Great
Britain to delay action by congress on
the canal, but yet the proposal for
diplomatic consideration Of the ques-
lions involved implies that there may
be such a protracted discussion Of the
use of the canal az to postpone all
legislation on the canal to another ses-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
JONES PLEADS
FOR L0R|MER
Vote Expected in Senate Be-
fore End of Week.

Washington, July Ex-senator Il
Of Washington, one of President Tafts
political supporters, declared in the
senate hat the president had been in
fuenced to oppose Lorimer and that
in so doing he had made a mistake.
1.-The opposition to Senator Lorimer
enlisted the aid Of the president said
Senator Jones, land the president
spoke to a number Of senators against
Lorimer. I have great admiration for
President Taft, but this yielding on
his part to popular clamor is one blot
on his record that cannot be efaced."
Ex-President Roosevelt had been
criticised repeatedly heretofore in the
debate on the Lorimer case. Senator
Fletcher Of Florida condemned severe
ly the refusal of Roosevelt to sit at
dinner at the Hamilton club In Chicago
II Mr.. Lorimer attended.
The senator from Washington took
the floor when the senate met and &C.
cupied it for six hours. He defended
Senator Lorimer's title to his seat
Mr.. Jones was severe in his criticism
of the senators who are opposing Lori
mer, declaring that they are being
swayed by popular clamor. Senator
Jones' constant repetition of this
charge against his colleagues brought
a protest from Senator Smith of Michi-
gan. Senator Bailey opposed this,
while Senator Crawford Of South Da-
kota spoke in support Of Senator Bo-
rah's contention.
Senator Johnston Of Alabama, a
Democrat who served on the invest-
eating committee and Joined in the
majority report generating Senator
Lorimer, was the other speaker In ia
vor Of Mr.. Lorimer.
1t developed that there are no more
senators to be heard in defense Of MI
Lorimer, and the only other speech
yet to come in his defense will be his
own personal plea.
A vote will certainly be had before
the md Of the week and II necessary
night sessions will be imposed, begin
ming tonight.
Are You Sure
as to where you are going on YOU
vacation? Different people like diff
ferent pastimes. You can learn o.
the resort that will most attract yor
by reading 1.-The Sunday Press" Thu
special pages not only tell of the di
versions of the summering places;
they also name the people who are
there. Attractive illustrations give
a colorful vacation keynote. You
trip will be a greater success II 70,
choose a congenial resort. Ask thu
newsdealer to save you next Sun
days Press"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
WaiStS--
That's All

Fine White Lingerie and DIM
ity Waists, prettily trimmed with
lace or embroidery inserts; some
tailored effects with sailor collar;
all sizes; values to $685.
special at csc
Dainty White Lingerie Waists;
high and low necks; fine lace
yoke, beautifully trimmed with
Shadow Val, Linen or Cluny
Lace Inserts; set-in sleeves;
backs trimmed to match; all
sizes; value s4.98; special
at $40
China Silk Tailored Waists
with deep sailor collar; three
quarter sleeves; side pocket; may
be had in plain colors or novelty
stripes; value $2.98; special
dt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Sale Of Do1nes

Only one and a half days left
to participate in this greatest Of
all July Clearance Sales of art
and beaded glass Electric and
Gas Bones and Showers, Inverted
Glassware and Inverted Lights at
One-Fourth to One-HaH less than
regular.
An end-of-the-season cleanup
OF new and up-to-date designs
none marked less than o~ne-fourth
of and some as much as half the
regular price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

Best of Present Day Fiction.
Freckles
Through the Wall
The Prospector
The Inner Shrine
Happy Hawkins
Cy Whittaker's Place
The Tree of Heaven
White Magic
The Purchase Price
Marie Claire
The Man from Brodney's
The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine
The Girl Of the Limberlost
House of Bondage
The Masters Violin
The Calling of Dan Matthews
The Greatest Wish in the World
Special Messenger
Options H.
Lavender and Old Lace E
Mr.. Carew's Career
The Lords of High Decision
Christopher Hilbault
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
MIS- FORCE TO WED7
Rumor That Mrs. Astor's Sister 10 En-
oaoed to Broker.

gagged to Broker.
New York, July 1.-THE rumor Of the
engagement of Miss Katherine Force,
the sister Of Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
has appeared again both here and In
Newport, and this time 1t appears to
be authentic. 1t Is said that Mrs. AS
tor and Miss Forces parents have con-
1rmed the report and have named
Henri @. I-arnickell, a young broker
and banker who lives in Brooklyn.
Miss Force, who Is nineteen years
old, has been wooed by MI. Harnickell
eve since the first Of the year, and
during the last two months the young
broker has been at the Force home
almost every day.
No plans for the wedding have been
announced, but 1t is probable that 1t
will be a quiet ceremony, as both fam
lilies are in mourning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
A16o,ooo Fire In Boston,

Boston, July 11.-Firs which threat
ened to sweep the East Boston water
front destroyed the buildings Of the
George w. McQuesten Lumber COM
pany and the Suffolk Coal company
and caused a loss estimated at $780,
900. A large amount Of valuable lum-
Der and hundreds OF tons Of coal were
burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Beans and Peas.

After washing them in cold water.
put In a vessel and pour boiling water
pver them. Let water come we'll over
beans; then let set until water Is luke
warm, put on to cook in boiling water.
Will cook tender in q short while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

course sIeve. II inc mIALurv 10 LUo
thick add more boiling water, put
back on stove; add a stick of CHINA.
mon, let all simmer for about 10 min
utes; add sugar to taste. Now allow
the yolks Of three eggs to a quart Of
soup and pour over them gradually
the boiling soup, stirring all tbs time;
add the grated rind and juice OF a
lemon. Try 1t for the children and l
am sure they will like 1t. Good for
all, old and young. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
WANTS DEEPER CHANNEL.
Camden Socks to Improve Water Front
and Extend Pier Line.

Camden, N. j., July ia delegation
Of business men from this city and
wharf and river front owners visited
the office Of Major Herbert Deaykne,
government engineer for the district of
Philadelphia, and requested that gov
eminent clear a thirty-four foot chan
mel along the Camden river front and
extend the pier head line 300 feet west
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Splced ChocolatS.

Put into a saucepan two cups OF
brown sugar, one-half cup OF grated
chocolate, a half cup Of water, q tea
spoonful OF butter and cinnamon to
taste. Cook until brittle when dropped
into cold water, then pour into but
tered pans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Girls Dresses
That Will Tickle Young Folks.

That Will Tickle Young Folks.
Smart Little Dresses for girls,
of Percale, L1nene and Bingham,
in plain colors, stripes, plaids or
figured effects; prettily trimmed;
with or without sailor collars; 6
to IA year sizes;
Value 1920, special at SOC.
Value $1.9S, special at csc.
Washable Dress Skirts for
Misses and Juniors, of Cordaline
or Repp; panel of semi-tun1c
effects; deep hemI special. -.
at .$1.08
Fine White Lingerie and All
Over Embroidery Dresses for
Misses and Juniors; prettily
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry inserts; set-in sleeves; gored
skirts trimmed to match;
Value $4.98, special at $2.D8
Value $0.08, special at $6.98
Pretty Two-Pfece MILDLY Dress
es for Misses and Juniors, In
white or tan; deep sailor collar
braid trimmed; side lacings; gor-
ed skirt; value $500; spe-
clai at $8.09
Tailored Norfolk Suits for
Misses and Juniors; strictly man
nish; deep leather belt; spe-
c1al at $5.05
Dresses of handsome Lingerie,
Wolfe, Linen and All-Over EN-
broidery; values $40 to $50;
Special $6.0S to $22.08.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Children's Straws at Half

Boys Straw Hats-every kind
of braid and all the good shapes
Jack Tar, MILDLY, Tyrolean and
English Brat-just about ESQ of
them, will be sold at half price
tomorrow and Saturday.
$3.50 Straw Hats at 1928.
$500 Straw Hats at $3.50.
$500 Straw Hats at $1.0O.
S1.25 Straw Hats at CSC. =,
SOC Straw Hats at 25c. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11

London. July 10.-Claude Ora
hame-White and his bride did not
make their wedding trip by aero
plane. as they had planned. but they
made part of the return trip through
the air. They sailed together over
the English channel from France
on their return trip. Mr. Grahame-
White literally flew to his wedding,
and Tom Sopwith, Robert Lorraine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Wash Goods Sale
All day Friday and
Saturday, A. N.

45c White Corduroy P1que-
the white heavy kind that is all
the rage just now, cut
All-Linen Blue-fast color;
money refunded If they fade;
for only
Belfast Linen Finish-the kind
used by professional nurses; pure
white; launders like linen,
LOT only &c
Ends Of Lawn and Apron Cling
ham-big lots Of them; priced to
get them out of the way
A hurried shipment, direct
from Belfast, Of the famous
6Oc Ramie Linens at soc.
These are in colors we cabled
for-the shades were difficult to
get, and which you will find here
only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-11
Mems Straw Hats
Take Your Pick 1-S on.

Take Your F1Ck 1-S On.
We are ready to send the
straws a-scooting and we've pric-
ed them Just one-third less than
regular to make the selling rapid.
You may pick from any straw
hat in our stock-Spllt, Sennit or
Mackinaw-a1l OF this seasons
very best styles, and buy them
like this
$500 Straw Hats, $2.67.
$500 Straw Hats, $500.
$3.50 Straw Hats, $1.66.
$500 Straw Hats, $1.34.
And a special lot Of $3.50 and
$500 Straws for only $1.15.