davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisherl J 0lsl7
Department Of the Interior
limited Stntcs Land Office

Lamar. Colorado Dec. 90. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John N Turner Of
Mono on. Colo. who, on March 80. l9o5. made lid.
App. 5-sl. Serial No. Ol517 for neh ne1 Sec. 10,
township 30, range 42 & Lots 6 !. & mex nwia
Sec, 49, T. 90 S. R. Al W. 6th p. NJ, has filed notice
of intention to make final FIVE year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described. before
the clerk of the district courtat Springfield. Colo
RADIO. on the 3rd day of Feb 1912.
Claimant names witnesses:
Lee L. Knox, of Springfield. and Thomas d.
Watson. Arthur Johnston. Harris L. Turner. all
three of Monon. Colo.
EUGENE NJ. whitaker,
Register
First pub Jan 5-last pub Feb. :.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
ANOTHER LRTESIAN
WELL AT Blaine.
THIRD WELL FGR 4. {. HOPKINS

Contractor Stew ms has just
completed another ausher for 4.
=. Hopk ms This is the third
we'll now owned by Mr.. Hopkins.
Three years ago this land was
purchased at not to exceed IS 0o
per acre These great wells with
splendid irrigation system 70
the purpose of growing alfalfa
fnuit trees etc. have enhanced
the value beyond the owner
fondest expectations. The wells
are located in 30-43.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
For Sale

One half section of black sandy
loan, never failing crop. Will
sell in the next 80 days, cheap.
Three room frame house and
frame barn for a horses, chick
en- house and out-buildings, all
fame, nice grove started.
j. A. Huston,
Villas, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05

FOR SALE Thoroughbred
HEREFORD bull calves, also several
good yearlings.
V. M. Shannon,
Regnier, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05

FOR SALE-For $250.00, a 5
year old black Jack with mealy
nose. Was shipped from Mo. 8
years ago.
Archie Semmens
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
School report cards for sale at
this office, 10 cts. per doz.
For Sale

Two second hand motor cycles.
Also 1912 Wagner motor cycles
ready for delivery.
w. w. Heckethorn,
Stonington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05

Elmer E. Alexander, county judge,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-15

81 Sc pudiera poner una idea separan-
dO nuestra vida de la antorcha del sol,
con seguridad que Sc tornaria diafana
no pOrque la sutileza de ella sea mucAa.
sino porque ella tambien tiene mucho
de luz Y 81 por 10 contrario, Sc pudie-
ia pOner SObre un cuerpO oScuro. Sc We
ria que en- el centro de su maraviIla tie
ne 10 que Sc diria una gema algo que
briIIa en medic. como una lumnosa con
densacion de 10 que significa, este es
10 que a mi me ha dado en- lamar SEN
lido. dentro del sentido.
Toda idea tiene el Sentido superficial
y 81 hondo sentido. este es. la gema, y
por esta parte eS por donde Sc famiia-
rizan, Sc enlazan, tanto la Que ha pasa-
do como la presente la porvenir.
Buscaremos la familaridad por la
gema Ell cada idea
La palabra. la idea Moral : tiene ell
sentido superficial que quiere deer
ciencia Que trata del bien general de
las acciones humans, y tamblen tlene
ell hondo sentido Ell ell cual descubrimos
valor intrinseco satisfaction propia.
Cuando una persona haba de la salts
faccion sentida por un bien hecho 0 un
defecto corregido. no es necesario decir
que habla de moral. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-15
ART|CuI.OS De FAMk

Sin dnds alguna 10 son on to,lo =
mundo los que fabrican Tho Carter
Ink Company, de Boston. Mass 4. U.
de America, contandose en- primera IL
nea 81 F1uido de esCribir de Carter, Que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy ell 81
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, dnrabilidad envase
Ell uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en IL
actualidad es casi la inica que SO en-
plea en- Ell comercio y Ell las oficinaA.
De venta IN 81 BOLETIN MERC IN.
TIL. ..-.44 $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-15
la hilacion indirecta
Els para Samalea Iglesias.

Todas las ideas Sc famiIarizan. Sc en-
lazan nj una sola mace sin tener la pro
tecci0n de Otras. las cuales han de ro-
bustecer sus energias En- la que actual
mente revOlOtea en- nuestro cerebrO en-
contramoS en- su fondo lazos que la unen
a otras que en- dias pasados nos han
atormentado Y aquellas. las que han
pasado. han lido dejando 10 que puede
llamarse esencia o fuerza para ayudar-
nos a resolver la actual
FL pensamiento bien puede decirse
que es una enredaidera que Sc eXtiende
hasta la muerte Diriase que cada idea
en- esa enredadera es una hoja que bro
ia Y Sc colara, sc SEGA mas luego y Sc
desprende, pero que algo de su color de-
ia en- ell sensorio
Estas hojas, vistas la ligera, Sc en-
contrara que todas son diferentes, pc
70 mirandoas a fondo sc ha de des-
cubrir que por todas elias parece correr
la misma savia, y esa savia Sc despren-
de del tronco de la vida.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
RULES AS ADOPTED .
PERMIT V|CTORS TO
RIDE ROUGHSHOD
Modification Made, But Gre.
dentials Committee Still
a Juggernaut.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The rules adopt
ed by the credentials committee of the
Republican natl Onal committee were de-
clared today to be the most drastic
ever adopted by any similar body. They
showed that the Taft men intended to
ride roughshod over the Roosevelt fac
tion who beat the committee when the
regulations were presented. The rules
as finally adopted after the Roosevelt
members of the committee had left fo.-
low:
/. The roll of the States shall be first
to be called to ascertain what contests
are to be submitted, and th,y shall be
heard in the alphabetical order of States
and Territories, anc the District of Co.
lumbia
>. Cases consolidated by the national
committee shall be consolidated fo-
hearing by the committee on credent-
lals
3. Contestants not seated by the ma
tional committee shall open heir case.
4. Thirty minutes to each side will be
allowed ia contests over delegates at
large and twenty minutes in district
contests. The contestant may reserve
tive minutes of this time to close the
argument Parties to contests shall be
given all time that may be reasonably
| necessary to present before the commit
tee all the evidence
5. Immediately after each case is
| heard the committee will after discus
sion pass upon 1t.
Must Retire From Room.
8. No member of this committee shall
| be permitted to vote in any case where
| In such member holds his seat on the
! facts involved in the contests, and such
member shall retire from the room
while the committee is discussing and
acting upon his case.
:. No one shall be admitted to the
hearings before the committee except
the officers and employees of the COM
mittee and the parties to the case be-
ing heard and their attorneys, except
the five press associations admitted bS
the national committee.
The rules as adopted differed slight
! ly from the first draft offered by form
| er Senator James A. Hemenway of In
diana The second draft was a little
less drastic than the original rules, thu
principal change being a lengthening o.
the time allowance for contests. Foul
members of the Roosevelt forces whC
remained after The amendments wer'
offered, however, refused to vote for th'
rules.
Provisions Which Are Charged.
Provisions in the original rules altered
or not included in the second draft fol
low:
No contest will be heard unless motto
of appeal from the decision of the ma
tional committee shall have been give
to the committee on credentials thi
provision omitted.
No contests will be heard which wer
decided by unanimous vote in the ma
tional committee (omittedD.
Ten minutes to each side will be al
lowed in contests over delegates-at
large and five minutes in district con
tests. Subcommittee rule adopted).
No evidence will be heard from con
tsstants which was not presented be
fore the national committee (omittedl
The Washington times., 1912-06-20

a yerv moderate resolution in deal
ing with the four fagrant steals. 1t
asked that the delegates from California,
Washington, Texas. and Arizona should
, not be permitted to vote, and that the
three States stolen bodily-Washington'
Arizona, and Texas-should not put
their representatives on the credentials
down by substantially the same vote
that elected Root over McGoVern. IN
each case the majority was majority
only because the votes of the fraudu-
lently seated delegates were counted.
Mr. Root received seventy or eighty
stolen votes" continued Mr.. RooseVet.
Mr.. Denesn's resolution was beaten To-
day by fraudulent votes; which IN Ihat
resolution were named-by the votes OF
| Texas, Arizona, Washington, and tee
two fraudulent votes from California. IL
| those votes had been changed the reso-
luton would have been carried.
Chose Discredited Leader.
TO add insult to injury. the commit
! tee on credentials organized by choosing
| as chairman Mr.. Devine. the national
committeeman who had taken part In
| the very theft on which he had passed
| as a member of The national committee,
LAS far as I am concerned. l am
through. 1 hope that tomorrow. wher
| you go back to the convention hall, you
will at once introduce a resolution that
not one Of those fraudulently seated del.
egates shall vote on any question in the
credentials committee or IN the conven.
| ton.
Don't lie down again II they beat You
by fraudulent votes. There is no use in
voting to cut out the fraudulent votes
| and then being beaten by the fraudulent
| votes. and say you are very sorry and
| go home. / hope you will take the posi-
ton that you decline longer to submit
| to having any delegates fraudulently
| seated allowed to sit as judges on their
own cases or vote on the report of the
| credentials committee.
Victory Stolen From Them.
II hope you will refuse any longer to
recognize a majority thus composed as
having any title in law or morals to be
called a Republican convention. We
have by fair means elected a clear ma.
jority of the delegates, and / hope thaI
you will not permit our opponents. hav.
ing failed by fair means, to beat you
by foul means and swindle the people
out of the victory that they have won
Let's find out whether the Repub
lican party Is stin the party of the plair
people, the people of the United States
or the party of the bosses, and the pro
fessicnal politicians acting in the in
terests of special privilege.
IF you want my advice, | would ad
wise that you place no further trust.
would advise that you waste no furthe
/ time. l would advise that you do no
permit yourselves to be committed IL
any further way, shape, or form by fur
ther association with these men as lon
as they retain control of the Republican
convention by means of a majority com
posed in an essential part OF fraudu
:, lently seated delegates who haven't tn
slightest right or title to represent tn
, rank and file of the Republican party
and are without the slightest right O
title to seats in the Republican conven
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Commoner Sees Much Good
In Clashing
Opinions.
SAFETY LIES BETWEEN
THE TWO EXTREMES

justified the means. especially if that
could be dethroned." and the rank and
Ale OF the Republican party put in a
position TO dictate the nomination?
would not attempt to answer the
question, but the old story that we
learn in the blue-back speller about the
ownership of the OK that was gored
comes quite naturally to ones mind on
Impressed with the good Intentions OF
the delegates in both of these contend
ing groups. There are not many men
in the convention who are actually bent
on running tie country. The men on
both sides think they are serving their
party and their country both. , 1t is a
matter of bias. They look at questions
from a different standpoint. The Taft
men think the progresives are danger
ously radical and the Roosevelt men
think the standpatters are dangerously
conservative. Both of these forces are
needed in every country. II 1t were not
for the conservatives the radicals would
go too fast; II 1t were not for the rad
icals, the conservatives would not go
at all. Progress lies between the two
extremes, and good will come out OF
| this convention no matter how 1t ter
minateA
National conventions are great ed
| ucational institutions, whether those
who get them up intend it or not.
| began attending national conventions
when was sixteen years old. | have
| attended six Democratic national con
Ventions and am on my way to the
! seventh.
Missed Only Two.
l have, in fact, attended every Demo
cratic national convention except thu
| convention of 1880, since 1876 Comitting
OF course, the conventions of 1860 anC
1908. when ! was a candidate.)
l to
vention, the first being the convention
of 1896, when a part of the Republican
| convention walked out as protes
against the platform.
There Is not likely to be any serious
| controversy over the platform this year
at least one hears TO talk of platform
among the delegates. The element tina
controls the convention will control tn
platform. II the Taft men control th
convention, they will try to make
platform that will please as many Pro
gressives as possible, n on the othe
hand, the Progressives get control o
the convention they will be tntereste
In writing platform which will hol
as many Conservatives as possibl.
When the emphasis Is placed upon tn
candidate as here, the platform is likel
to be used to aid the candidate as ia
as II can be done without the absolut
surrender of principles.
! And who Is the candidate today
Echo answers-Who? The Taft me
feel more confident than they did yes
terday morning, and yet there is pei
sistent talk of a compromise ticke
Hughes and Hadley is one combination
1t is alliterative, and 1t would surel
be all-comprehending. Justice Hughe
ought to suit the reactlonaries. an
Governor Hadley is popular with tn
progressives. but can they get togethe
on such q ticket, or on any ticket?
The bolt threatened last night hs
teen postponed for the present at leas
and the credentials committee Is sti
at work.
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Situation Like Old Game
of Button,
Button.
SIGNIFICANCE OF
OVATION FOR HADLEY

CHICAGO, June 2o-"Button. button,
who has the button?'
The question is suggested by the un-
certainty that prevails here. There are
three uncertainties TO be considered in
this report.
mean? Why did the convention leap to
it's feet in an instant. shout itself
hoarse, work itself into weariness, and
then subside exhausted? In describing
the convention as having held a dem
onstration. reference is made, of course
only to those who participated, and not
all participated. The Taft delegates
looked upon it with ill-disguised favor. +.
1t was interesting to note the differ
ence in the expression upon their faces
and the smiling countenances of the
Roosevelt men. A few of the Taft men
manifested an interest in the beginning,
when some took ADVANCE of the enthu-
siasm to work up a Hadley boom.
Some of the New York delegation
wickedly harbored the thought that they
could excite rivalry between the gov
| ernor of Missouri and the one-time
President. They seemed to think that a
| little jealousy would not be out of har-
.. mony with the orderly proceedings
| which they so stanchly contend for.
| Governor Hadley started it, or rather
Watson started it. by calling Hadley to
| the front.
The Psychological Moment.
1t was the psychological moment
What happened could not have been ar
ranged for by any national committee
and the tumult could not have been
| smoothed out by steam roller until the
| pent-up feeling had a chance to escape
| When, in controversy. one man makes
! a positive statement and the other re-
plies that the gentleman has told what
lie knows to be untrue, the bystanders
generally prick up their ears In expecta.
tion. So 1t was at the convention
| Mr.. Watson. of Indiana, in the cours,
OF persuasive speech, sought to ado
| weight to his appeal by saying tha
Governor Hadley had expressed himself
as willing to leave the whole matter L
the credentials committee with certain
qualifications and conditions As GOV
ernor Hadley had made the motion L
remove the contested Taft delegate!
from the temporary roll. this, If i
meant anything at all, was virtually &
charge that the governor had agreed Il
a compromise.
The Roosevelt men were not in :
compromising mood. And they at ono,
questioned the correctness of Mr.. Wat
sons statement Mr.. Watson turned [,
Governor Hadley for confirmation, ant
Governor Hadley, who Immediately roS,
to reply. came forward in a way tha
announced In advance a contradiction
OF Mr. Watson's statement.
Al least that was what the audieuc,
say In his manner and the demonstra
tion began. 1t lasted about forty-fiv
minutes, during which time old AM
young, men and women. participate, e,
TO the limit of their strength.
1t Is interesting to watch a crow,
when people are swept along BIZ a wav
. OF enthusiasm. There are certain thing
, to be expected in a convention demon
stration. People stand on chairs whel
they cannot find anything higher. The
. wave their handkerchiefs and shout
They march around the hall In pre-
, | CeSSion carving hags ana banner:
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Chaos When Delegates
Zigzag Through Hotel

CHICAGO. June 20.-Three men be-
lieved to be delegates to the Republican
national committee, but who disguised
their identity under supposedly fictitious
names. created a panic in Peacock alley
and the Pompeian room of the Con-
arrested.
The men ZigZagged into the Pompeian
room shouting for Teddy" One wore
a waste basket over his silk hat. The
others endeavored TO seize It, Chairs
ran from the room, frightened at tht
connection.
They men said they came from Michi'
san
The Washington times., 1912-06-20
Advice From Colonel.

II didn't want to give you any ad-
vice. as l preferred to let you decide
what 70 do. but l am going to give
you nv advice.
Governor Deneen today introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
MORE PAY FOR OFFICERS
Swanson Bill Would Aid Those
in Public Health
Service.

Increased compensation for officers of
the public health service is proposed in
a bill which Senator Swanson of Virginia
introduced today entitled "A bill to pro-
mote the efficiency of the public health
service.
1t proposes. first, that when officers of
the service on the active list are not
provided with quarters they shall receive
in lieu communication at the rate of ST.
per room per month.
The roo mallowance. fixed according
to the grade of the officer are to be as
follows: Surgeon general, rooms; assist
ant surgeon general rooms: senior
surgeon, rooms; surgeon, , rooms {;
passed assistant surgeon. rooms; as
sistant surgeon, rooms. They are also
to he given an allowance for fuel and
rotary of the Treasury.
Officers serving beyond the continental
| limits of the United States or on sea
duty are to receive additional 10 per
| cent of their salary and increase while
on such dTy. The baggage allowance,
when officers change stations, is not to
| be more than 200 pounds.
1t is also proposed that the chiefs Of
the divisions of zoology, pharmacology
and chemistry in the hygienic laboratory
shall, upon the recommendation of the
surgeon general, be commissioned by the
President professors OF the public
| health service, and entitled to leaves of
absence as other officers.
The measure was referred to the Senate
committee on public health and nationa'
quarantine, of which Senator Culberson
! of Texas is the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
FIRE IMPERILS $50 GIRLS.
Many Faint in Panic-Rescued With
Difficulty in Smoke.

CHICAGO, December 12.-More than 1jt
girls narrowly escaped death today in a
fire which swept through a five-story
brick building at North 9Th avenue and
West Lake street, occupied by severa
manufacturing concerns. panic result
ed when the girls made rush for the
doors and windows. Many tainted OIL
We're overcome by smoke and were res
cued with difficulty.
Fifty girls employed on the fifth fool
crawled out of the windows on to a mar.
row ledge and climbed TO the roof of al
adjoining structure, where they later
were rescued by firemen. Two girls es
capped by jumping through skylights In
the roof of an adjoining structure. The
loss was about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
FIGHTERS AT VERA CRUZ
American BattIeships and
Mexican Vessels Ex-
=
change SaIutes.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. December 49,
The booming of big guns of the American
ships shortly before II o'clock this morn
ing. announced the arrival off Vera Cruz
of the battleships Minnesota, Kansas,
Michigan and South Carolina, under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Fletcher. 4 strong
"nOrther'' was blowing, with occasional
showers.
The salutes of the American squadron
We're answered by the Mexican gum
boats Zaragaza. Bravo and Vera Cruz,
lying in the harbOr, and by the snore
batteries.
Whether the battleships are to enter
the harbOr will rest at the discretion Of
Admiral Fletcher, safter he has had a
conference with William w. Canada, the
American consul. over the depth Of the
water for shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
GAIN LAP ON RECORD.
Six-Day Cyclists Were Behind Early
Today, However.

NEW YORK, December 12.-For the
first time since the start of the sx-day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
at midnight Sunday, the leaders fell be-
hind the record today. The lapse came at
10 o. clock this morning, the eighty-second
hour, when the twelve leading teams
were tied at 1910 miles Z laps. The
record is 1910 miles laps, made in
1909
Very tired and sore, the cyclists loafed
during the early forenoon, but started
sprinting again shortly after 10 o'clock.
The twelve leading teams at noon. the
eighty-fourth hour, We're one lap ahead
of the record. having covered 1,646 miles
s laps The Suter brothers and Car
men Lotus teams were still two laps be-
hind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
FIFTEEN MEMBERS ADDED.
Committee Will Plan Celebration of
Peace With Great Britain

Fifteen additional members to the COM
mittee of 100 which is TO arrange for the
celebration Of the centenary OF peace be-
TWEEN the United States and Great Britain.
to be held in Washington. beginning in
December. 1914. and continuing until Feb
ruary. 1915. were appointed today by the
District Commissioners. The new menu
bers are Justices Seth Shepard. Charles
H. Robb. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, Harry
NJ. Clabaugh. Job Barnard. Thomas II.
Anderson. Ashley NJ. Gould Daniel Thew
Wright and Wendell p. Stafford, and
Glenn Brown, Horace Macfar.and. Hilary
A Herbert, Archibald Hopkins, William
Corcoran Eustis and John B. Larner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-12
LICENSING ARCHITECTS
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL
Measure Now Is Being Con-
sidered by Corporation
Counsel Thomas.

Licensing of architects in the District
of Columbia may be recommended TO
Congress by the District Commissioners.
A bill for regulating the practice of
architecture as a profession in the Ma
tional Capital which was drafted by a
committee of the Washington Chapter of
the American Institute of Architects, is
now being considered by Corporation
Counsel Thomas. Reference of the mat
ter to the corporation counsel was made
bv the Commissioners on recommends
ton OF Building Inspector Morris Hacker
Mr.. Hacker stated that, in his opinion.
the licensing of architects to practice
their profession in the District would be
followed by beneficial results TO the city.
The committee which drafted the bill is
COMPOSED of Snowden Ashford. municipal
architect of the local government: Leon
E. DesseZ and Glenn Brown. The bill
has been prepared on the lines of legis,a-
ton applying to the registration of archi-
tects in the Province Of Manitoba, Prov
ince of Quebec and a number Of states
of the Union.