davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church will
hold their annual Bazaar next
Thursday evening, December IL,
at the Swedish Lutheran church.
All are invited to attend
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

H. G. Mills of the New Era Co.
left this morning for the east. He
will visit New York and other
points and will take in the Sunny
South on his way back.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

DR.. Abbott of the Little Matte
Mining company was in the city
the first of the month looking over
the extensive improvements that
are being made on the mill and
at the shaft of that property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Mr.. Frank Brady was in th
city on Thursday dispensing genial
sunshine with his altruistic and
optimistic personality.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

A. H. Roller, manager of the
Hudson Reduction company,
transacted business IN Denver to-
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Mr.. l.. Sternberger of th'
Pennsylvania Mining compan,
has made good strikes in two O.
company property
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

David ELLIS made his monthly
visit to the city the first OF the
week. ........
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

ssSheriff elect A. E. Straub was
passenger for Denver this morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Carson M. Bay of Kingman
Kansas was in the city this week.
He is associated with E. NJ. Mos
cript in the Avalanche group of
claims that are located up Trail
Creek a short distance from Free
land and are valuable claims. l the
workings is some high grade ore
and in good quantities. Arrange
ments have been made to begin
work at an early date. Mr. Bay
left OH the afternoon train yester-
day
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Mr.. +. J. Deis began his worl
of the week by making a bus mes
trip to Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Mrs. John Owen and Mrs. f. j.
Allen, her daughter and Miss
Francis grand daughter, went to
Denver on Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Manager Chas. Woodward of
the Hot Springs Hotel Company
left on Wednesday morning on an
advertising trip to be gone about
a week. During his absence he
will visit Boulder, Greeley, Fl.
Collins, Sterling, Fort Morgan and
other places and at which he will
leave in hotels, Doctors Offices and
other places the large cuts OF the
CITY enclosed in beautifully gilt
frame with catchy advertising on
the borders of the cut. Hence in
advertizing the Springs he is also
advertlzing our city, Our people
can materially assist in the patron
age of the baths by famillarlzlng
themselves with the conditions
and calling attention to the same.
In doing this they are assisting to
popularize the baths and at the
same time causing more people to
come here and spend money. A
prominent person in Denver,
'phoned to two different parties
asking about the baths and their
accommodations and neither OF
the parties could give him any sat-
isfactory information because they
knew so little about the conditions
He came here to investigate tor
himself and as result is staying
to get cured Of rheumatism. A
word spoken in behalf OF the
springs may bring good results
all around.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Frederick E. Berry of Denver
has purchased the Bellevue Hotel
and expects to open it up within
few days. As owner and mana
ger of the property he expects to
keep it running continuously.
The drawback to this hotel has
been that it has opened up sever
al times and only run for short
time which has prevented it fron
getting a steady patronage. With
these latter conditions overcome
there is no reason why it should
not become reliable hostelry
and with proper service and man
agement, popular one
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

AS AoNse nv. OOt uelu IL an
nual memorial services on Sunday
night. Exalted Ruler, Geo. E. Ne
Clelland, presided over the meet
ing and in a manner that com
manded universal approval by all
present There was a good attend
ance and the solemnity and i'm
pressiveness Of this service was pa
thetically felt by all. These an
nual tributes of affection and re-
inembrance for the departed men,
bers and brothers are both beauti-
full and sacred and are an inspira-
ton to the living to know that
when the end of life comes they
are not forgotten but that their
surviving brothers tenderly meet to
pay the heartfelt respect to their
memory After the opening cere-
monies Were finished the male
quartet rendt red Evening Song"
in very touching manner. This
quartet consisted Of w. a. Funm,
Otho Youtsey, Sprague Stewart
and Herbert Whitaker. 1.-The
Chimes, by Leach's orchestra,
caught the popular trend as it was
beautifully rendered. Mrs. Chas.
Branlstetter sang Just As l Am"
in that soft and sweet melodious
voice that always is welcomed by
an Idaho Springs audience. Mrs.
VIM. Thomas Green played a pi-
ano selection, Venitienne. "4th
Barcarolle,' - by GODDARD, which was
thoroughly appreciated by the au-
dienct and in which this lady
excelled. The memorial address
was delivered by Mr. Horace
&. Benson of Denver Lodge
No II. His voice was clear
and of such style as could
easily be heard by all pres
ent. His address was filled with
touching expressions and pathetic
advice to members to carry out the
highest principles Of life. He spoke
of the great good Of this order and
what it stands for It was listened
to with the closest attention and
its thoughts tended to make all
think of the higher and nobler
things in life. The male quartet
then sang "The Long Day Closes. :"
The enlogy by Mr.. E. L. Regen-
hitter on the death of Montville E.
Tong, Joseph E. Moore and Will
liam Huddleston, was pronounced
in such manner as to portray the
leading characteristics of these de-
parted brothers. Another selection
was then played by the orchestra,
paraphrase. "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" 2" After the clos
ing ceremonies by the lodge and
the singing Of the Doxology, the
benediction was pronounced by
Father H. R. McCabe. Thus end
ed the memorial services in COM
memoration Of those who had
passed from time to eternity dur
ing the year. as members of this
benevolent and patriotic order. Its
principles are Of the most gener-
GUS nature and they are carried
out by the order whenever occa-
sion presents itself. The hand of
disinterested charity is always
open, the heart of beneficence beats
to the tune Of help, and the spirit
of generosity and hospitality Is
manifested at all proner times.
&c
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

There is a healthy atmosphere
of mining activity pervading the
Chamberlain Dillingham; sampler i.
The bins are all hlleo and the
smelter is running to its full ca
pacity. The net amount paid out
last month by Superintendent Fred
Wiley amounted to about $50. 900.
The tonnage was a little less than
the corresponding month of last
wear but this was made up in bet
ter values. There will be very
little difference between the records
of Iol II and 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Election of officers of Lodge
No. 26 A. F. & A. M, December
4th, 1912.
Alex Weinberger, W. M.
Frank F. Horsch, S. w.
Rolla V. Peecher, j. w.
G. L. Plum mer, Treas.
F. E. Angove, Sec.
Fancis Donlthorne, S. D.
F. r. Coughlin, j. D.
A. Johnson, S. S.
NJ. w. Altman, ]. S.
J. M. Brown, Tier,
J. A. Wilkins, Marshall.
S. M. Smith, Chaplain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

At the cent-annual election OF
CRYSTAL Circle No. 179 w. OF w.
the following officers we're elected
for the ensuing six months:
Past Guardian Neighbor, Wave
Wright.
Guardian Neighbor, Matilda
Olson.
Clerk, Nello Boyd.
Banker, Harriet White.
Attendant, Esther Manhannet.
Adviser, Selms Lynn.
Magician. Winifred Lyon.
Inner Sentinel, Eliza Irvine.
Outer Sentinel, Edna Straub'
Manager, Anna Osterman.
Captain of the Guard, Jose
phine Youngberg.
Musician, Lillian Mcdonald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-07

Election of officers of Idaho
Springs Chapter No. 81 Order Of
Eastern Star, December 3rd, 1912,
Addie K. Atcheson, Worthy
Matron.
Rolla V. Peecher, Worthy Pat
ron.
Catherine T. Culley, Associate
Matron.
Carrie j. Straub, Conductress.
Eleanor M. Sherwin, Associate
Conductress.
Susan F. Plummer, Treasurer
Elizabeth Nicolson. Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
Hawaiian COMMENTS ON
RECENT POLITICAL CONVENTIONS

Notley's. political organ. said that the
Republican ticket, especially that OF
the legislature, consists of men who
are interested in the sugar and com
mercial business in the Territory.
The Nupepa Kuokoa, laughs at the
Democratic delegates, who acted
like small dogs" during the 'conVen-
ton.
The Hawaii Holomua, John W.
Wise's organ, urges upon the people
to vote for Prince Kuhio as their
spokesman, and. further urges them
to eliminate feelings of luminosity in
order that the Republican party may
be successful in the coming campaign.
Following are the translations, in
part, from the Hawaiian newspapers.
Translation from kuokoa Home RuIa,
dated September 16, 1912-Suear
Planters and Merchants Are Sue
cesstuI.
The majority of those who were
nominated for Senators, Representa-
tiVes and Supervisors for the county
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
Hawaiian
CuriOS
Special Sale
WeedOn'S Bazaar
114o FORT STREET
LECTURE ON BURNS
BY DOCTOR SINCLAIR
11N FORT STREET

Last night the Honolulu Scottish
Thistle Club, in its cosy rooms in the
Alexander Young Hotel. was treated
to a paper on Robert Burns OF more
than ordinary scope and ability by DR..
A. ~ Sinclair Chief Peter TOSh pre-
sided with his accustomed grace and
alIUring tact. Introducing the lecturer
in a happy manner and after the read
ing taking part with great enthusiasm
III the discussion OF the topic. Phases
OF the Scottish bards life and work
were presented by DR.. Sinclair, which
were partly new to his hearers, and
the treatment he gave 70 all points
was markedly original. As he said,
replying to congratulations, he touch
ed but li~htly on biographical details
and produced few quotations from the
writings Of Burns. because he pre-
sumed that these things would be IA
miiar ground TO the audience. Sew
eral members contributed remarks and
songs, and the meeting concluded at
.10:15 with the Scotch dOxology, Aud
Lang Syne.' sung by all with hands
Joined. inAI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

of Honolulu are in support of the
sugar planters and merchants. They
are not to blame for their nominal
ton; for they ran for the offices with
a view to protecting their interests
politically Although there were
more Hawaiian delegates in the con.
ventiOn, they did not stand firmly on
their conviction. On Thursday night
they revolutiOnizcd the whole thing
and disregarded their own ticket.
Out of the representatives of the
Fourth district. four of them were re
nominated and two new nominees.
From the Fifth, four were renOminat-
ed and two new candidates. All Of
them are now coming before the
people with punches of bananas in
their hands, asking you to elect them.
Say, do not forget about the de-
structiOn of bananas and other plants
by order of the Board of Health
These people, acting under the all
thority of the Board of Health. DELHI
erately entered your premises and de-
otroyed your bananas and other valu,
able plants. Many shed tears when
they saw their plants destroyed IN
lawfully. The Har ai:ans were also
deprived of their moi, the WahineS
Wept on the streets, on this account.
The Republican Legislature was in
session then; but, the lawmakers.
whose authority then was greater
than the laws of the land, dared not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
STAG SOCIAL
STARTS Y.M.C.A.
WORK FOR YEAR

They're off. Last nights stag open
house at the Y. NJ. c. A. was the
crack of the pistol for the starting of
the years work. 1t was a good start.
end everybody had a good time. From
seven o'clock until after ten the assoc
citation was filled with men and boys,
each doing his share toward making
the first social event Of The year a
success. Kaai's orchestra played Ill
the music room and in the lobby dur
ing the evening There we're base
ball games, wrestling matches ana
specially stunts in the gymnasium,
and the gallery was crowded with in
torested spectators.
One Of the most interesting feat.
urcs OF the evening vas the wrest-
ling match between MeSsrS. Searles
and IIOWes. SoarIcs was much the
heavier and stronger man and had
To hOld back a little a. times. but
HONpS. though tWentNsPVen pounds
lighter. knew the game thoroughly.
and pulled off number of tricks
which greatly amused the audience
The march was purely exhibition and
GOT for points.
Tie baseball game between the
nusinps men and the seniors resulted
in score of one 10 four in favor Of
the seniors.
A short meeting was held in Cooke
Hall during the evening. 1t was
Ouoned hv TWO selections on the mail
doin by Ernest Kaai. and following
this short talks were made by
Messrs. killam. Super, Larimer and
Lau on the associations plans for the
coming year.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening by the social COM
mit.Ce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
Newspapers in Editorials Give
Advice to the Hawaiian
Electorate

With the close of the Republican
Democratic and Home Rule county
conventions. the Hawaiian newspa
pers, editorially commented on the
work of the delegates during their de
alterations in the conventions.
Some OF the newspapers blame the
Hawaiian delegates for not standing
together and working unitedly. They
write that IL the Hawaiians had stuck
together, as they had publicly ali
nnounced before the sitting of the
conventions, they could have &C
complished much; but, failure on
their part to stand firm on their con
victions gave the planters and bust
nessmen opportunity to get their can
didates nominated for the legislative
and county tickets.
The Kuokoa Home Rula, Chas. K.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
$50 Towels for SOC

Interfere with the action Of the Board
OF Health. T he moneys Of the public
were spent fOOliShlv, leaving only two
thousand dollars in tho treasury.
1t is expected that these candidates
will core before the people with
promises! which they will. not fulfil,
If elected
Why are the sugar planters enter,
ing the pClitiCal arena now? Here is
J. NJ. nnWSpft. owner of Waianae
Sugar Plant alton; George r. RentOn,
manager of Eva Plantation, and S.
A. kaleiOpu, who is not connected
with the sugar interests. We have
nothing to say about him.
Harry Baldwin Of Puunene and H.
=. 'enhallow, of the Wailuku Sugar
Company, have also been nominated
for Senators from Maui. We call the
candidates for representatives "HilO
grass, suitable for hOrset"ed." Gen
orally, laws follow the sugar plant
erS and merchants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

lican county convention, went down
to defeat, and the disbursement tic
ket won out in the end.
The Kuokoa extends its COngratula-
tons to those who have been nOmln-
a,ed for the county offices, because
it believes they will do what is just
to the general public.
AS evidenced by the result OF the
Republican convention, the Hawailans
are only strong in talking and weak
in work; the faction which seemed
weak and helpless in the beginning
won out its purpose in the end.
This same result marked the Dem
2ratic convention where it was pre-
sumably thought that those opposing
the candidates who ignored the party,
had control of the situation.
The same thing happened in the
Democratic convention, because those
who were prepared to make desper-
ate fight in the convention, with a
view to opposing the officials who ig-
nored the party. were showed under.
They barked like the little dogs be-
fore the convention was called to or
der; but it took only a little work for
a bulldog to make noise, when the
little fellows scattered and disappear
ed in great excitement.
The Kuokoa would suggest that ev-
cry one from now on, should do and
work together in harmony. with a
view to elevating and lettering the
general conditions in the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Translated from Nupepa kuokoa, dat.
ed September 27, 1912.
In the fecent conventions Of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, the
delegates present tried their best to
have their candidates for offices nom
mated.
The Kuokoa is at loss to know,
however, how the kuhio forces, which
apparently had control of the Repub-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
pesha's Newspaper.

Desha's Newspaper.
The Hoku o Hawaii, Rev. S. Ii De-
sha's newspaper, announces its readf-
ness to support Prince Kuhio, as Ha-
waits Delegate to Congress. The
Hoku, editorially, says in part:
In the past, the Hoku supported
Prince Kuhio as Delegate to Congress,
and, that it will ever continue to sup
port him for that position in Washing
ton. This is due to the fact that he
(Kuhio) has always protected the in
terests of the poor, whose franchise
ment has always been perpetuated in
Hawaii nei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Everything in the printing line at
Star.Bullein, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

A w0mans LONELINESS has reached
look pretty in a photograph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
Translation from Hawaii Holomua,
Dated Sentenber rs, 1912.

We urge upon the people to CONT
nue. to adore Prince Kuhio by CONT
nually sending him as our spokesman.
We also urge upon the people to cast
aside all feelings of animosity, and to
concentrate our thoughts toward max
ing the campaign success.
Give the Prince this time more
votes than he ever had before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
Rri.f.

y. J. link and son. and Louis Ram.
scr. left yesterday In their touring car
for Cambridge Springs. Pa. 20 visit
friends and relatives FOR a few days
r r. Koonfz is spending n few days
with friends A. PIT sburgh and a.
tending 20 business
Mrs John Tubman returned 20 her
homo. AZ Clarksburg Yesterday morn
ing. after spending rho past fow days
with friends and relatives here.
s w Booher. who has been 800. m
his collage on The camp grounds. for
The past several weeks. WAS able m
BE- out Yesterday afternoon
s. D PoiudeNfer and AARON Brown
l"f VOC erdav morning FOR Pittsburgh
W here they will attend the New YORK.
Pirate zane to-day.
" VI Riggs and Spencer White.
both ~ Fourth street. are spending n
frr weeks no Frosfburc. Nd. and
Mountain Lake Park
Mrs q VI Hood and children. ~
% onfal" arc spending The woek win
friends ~ Pittsburgh. Pa
Rev D. W Rercd. formerly pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

OF the Calvary VI. +. church here.
but now OF Oaklend. Md. is etandiur
d lew DAYS with friends IN This CITY.
Miss Mamie Cox. OF Washington
avenue. is spending q week with
iriers!s and relatives az Pittsburrh.
Dr. Park Barrett. Of Washington. u
t. Is spending = few days with his
parents, IN this city.
Miss Virginia Kidder. 81 Fairmon-
is spending a few days with friends
and relatives in this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.. Parriott md
children. Of I.awreuceville. III. are
spending q few days with relatives
on he camp grounds.
Many local people attended tho lack.
town iair Yesterday afternoon md re-.
port a good time
Mr. and Mrs r. r.. Rarrert and son
Iark. VIII leave today for Aprenl
Mich. 20 spend several DAYS.
Miss Anna Howard Will return HON.
today from New York City and other
points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
DAY FITTINGLY
CELEBRATED AT THE PARK
Or. HExameR or pHIIApeLpn,A
GUEST AT BIG EVENT.
Exercises Held In German In Afssr.
noon m English In Evening Two
Addresses by Or. Hsxamsr.

Aooqt 5000 people from this city
towns gathered at Wheeling PARK
Yesterday and in a royal manner
~ceieorsted German day. the local
society being highly honored with
having as its CUES Or. c. j. Hexamer.
president OF the National German
Societies.
Dr. Hexamer arrived in the city
over the Pennsylvania lines al 9:4o
O'clock yesterday morning and was
greeted at the station by all the ON.
GERS OF the local German society
among whom were r. Reister, c.
Bremen. Jacob Rockinger. c. W. Ben.
te n many others. DR.. Hexamer
was escorted TO the Mcclure hotel
where headquarters had been estab-
hshed and after greetings had been
exchanged. was taken on an automo-
bile trip through the city and suburbs.
OF Philadelphia. president OF the
National German-Amercan Alliance.
The celebration at the Park yes,er.
cay afternoon began at 2 O'Clock
with prize bowling and some records
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
warwood Briefs and Personals.

The Pryor and sturgeon families
and several other local people spent
several enjoyable hours at Wheeling
Park. last evening picnicking. re
turning nome about IL o'clock.
The young son of MIR. and Mrs. c.
'Sneidmil'cr. Of Center Main street.
underwent AN operation for tonsil
trouble. az the North Wheeling Hos.
Tital. yesterday.
The jacob Hilton Coal Company
go. everything in shape yesterday to
resume operation IN the mine. In
South Narwood. This week.
II was Edward J. Dummer. Of South
Wheeling. and not David Dummer. Of
this place. who was promoted - day
superintendent. AT the La Belle mill,
IN Wheeling Both work at the plant
and are brothers.
Work on the new Pennsylvania pas
scneer and freight station will be
started early next week and the struc.
turc will be- erected with all rapiditv.
The Warwood board Of trade will
nee AZ the Central engine rouse.
Tuesday evening. providing there is
e. quorum present.
Miss Florence Cunningham. II
Wheeling Island. is the guest Of Mrs.
W - Ifelfcnbine. 81 Center Main
street.
Carl Els. Of Nineteenth street. has
ordered 20 fine automobile.
George. fhe young son ~ Council
man Harry T. Boyd. while playing
about his HON" YESTERDAY. sustained
p painful injury by stepping on a long.
sharp nail \ local physician dressed
10 wound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23

should be given privilege TO drink
their vine and beer the same as they
have the right TO buy their food. His
speech Vas entirely concerning prohi-
bition. lasting for nearly two hours.
and Dr. Hexamer closed the address
by saying: The German element
fights prohibition today from no III
terror motives. but because they hon
estly believe that the passage of any
prohibition measure would be a griev-
mistake. the final outcome Of
which cannot now he forseen. and be-
cause they believe that IL would be
an irreparable blow TO individual
liberty and the sacred institutions of
n country"
Following the address by Or. Hex
amer. the evening vaudeville perform.
ance vas given and the celebration
a closed with the singing OF the
Star Spangled Banner by the united
singing societies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-23
Mrs. Lee Marshall Dead.

Mrs. Alice Marshall died very sud
denly yesterday morning about ,
O'Clock at the family residence on
Hickory avenue death being due TO
heart trouble. The deceased became
I'll about ? o'clock and local physicians
were summoned but her condition was
such that little could he done and she
IL about an hour later. She was -
years OF and is survived by her
husband. ana one child. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock az the late residence. Rev.
John Beddow. pastor ~ the Calvary
VI f. church. will o~ficiate. Interment
will be made at the Mount Rose GENE
terv.