davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Address of Welcome
to the Editors

In his address of welcome be-
fore the Colorado State Editorial
Association at Steamboat Springs,
R. c. Bonney paid the following
deserved compliment to the news
papers TIL oughout h S ate. There
is no agency that does more gra-
tuitous advertising than the news
papers in the town and throug-
ont the state aud nothing OF
importance escapes the vlgl-
lance of the editor whether 1t
pertains to the pubic good, the
fraterual orders, church, schools
municipality, mining, industries
improvements, politics or other
affairs.
.If were to paw tribute it would
he to such men as these writers
They are at the head of every move
ment for good and advancement IN en's
empire building. They have the
nerve and brain and heart OF the r'ght
kind. They have the insight, the
eloouepce: are invincible; nrlliiant'
well-balanced, authority on iac's'
and so particular, so exacting anu 81
extraordinary! They are educators
character builders preaching ]uselce
and practicing charity; praislng lne
humble and displaying in their daily
life true fraternaIism. Nowhere oii
Gods green earth is there petter
teacher of the brotherhood of man than
the pencil pusher. Under present con-
ditions the editor receives little credit
for the great amount OF good ne Is 10
ing.
If he has faults they will be forgiven
by the Omnipotent who knows all
things and can appreciate them.
The newspaper man is making the
world brighter and better by having
lived. His rates are always TOO low.
'Twere better that he set all legais
pica. figured on an agate basis at legal
rates.
Every newspaper is giving hundreds
of dollars worth of free advertising TO
its town and county without a cent OF
return: they should pay for it; we
now have a law which might heip
out in this advertising of our counties
why not lay claim to that part whlcn
rightly belongs to you
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Miss Anna G. Meyer of Coving-
ton, Kentucky arrived in the city
on Sunday evening to visit with
her brothers, Joe and John dur
ing the summer. She was met
at Denver by the former.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Brick Robinson, George Cur
now and several other expert an
glers left on Wednesday morning
for Summit county where they
will give several days to genuine
fishing and camping pleasure.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

MIR. and Mrs. j. F. Carlson and
daughter and Mrs. G. A. Sandell
Of Omaha, Nebraska friends of
Anton Eckberg. are in the city on
a visit and expect to remain here
for several weeks,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Manager D. A. Barry OF the
Central Tunnel of the Big Five
company is Justly pleased over the
work that is being done by. the
Westinghouse Electric Motor OF
the Argo type. Its rating at the
shops is fixed at a maximum OF
thirty cars and yet recentlv It
hauled 40 cars or 100 tons. The
Edison people wanted a photo
graph of the motor and train and
when Mr.. VIM. P. Daniels was
here a few days ago he arranged
with Photographer MacLean to
have the picture done. 1t will be
seut for exhibition purposes to
the shops of the Edison company
in the east.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Judge Chas. Robinson of Denver
was here on Wednesday making
arrangements for Mrs. Edgar
Francisco and Miss Nellie Russell
to spend some time in the city.
The ladies' ale nicely domiciled at
the home of l.. E. Cassatt.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Will Beck of the G. & S. depot
force is taking a vacation of sever
al weeks duration, This is the
first one he has taken for about
three years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

d, Mr.. F. G. Dinsmore, president
Of the King Solomon r. & D.
company arrived in the city on
Wednesday morning and took the
motor flyer Of John West up to
the Lalla mines that are a part
of the holdings of the King
Solomon company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Mrs. f. A. Eaves is spending
the week in Greeley as the guest
of Mrs. Joe Craze. She went there
in an automobile with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan who had been visit
ing here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Judge H. S. Glass of Brighton
was a visitor in the city recently.
He is a candidate for Democrat
l. } udge in the First Judi
cial District and was here to get
acquainted with the people. The
Judge is an affable and comPan-
ionable gentleman and made
friends while here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nimmo,
of Cincinnati arrived in the CITY
the the first of the week to visit
their son Harry and will spend
the summer here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

The Brass Cannon arrived by
freight to-day. Enough money
will have to be raised to build
a Gun Carriage and wheel
to mount also Pedestal to
place it upon until the money
will be raised the cannon will be
placed temporarily in the Car
negie Library Park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Mr.. Z. M. Moscript left on
Wednesday morning for his ranch
III Kansas to see how the crops
are and what the prospects are for
a bountiful harvest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

The new opera house will be
opened on Monday, July p, the
show.begining at SIS p. m. 1t was
the desire of the management to
secure first class stock company
for the opening but this is a va
cation season with theatricals
when it is difficult to secure them.
Mr.. Schoelkopf has done the next
best thing by getting the moving
pictures of Charles Dickens mas
terpiece, OLIVER TWIST, as
portrayed by the Eminent Actor,
Nat c. Goodwin. There will be
but one show on the opening
night on account OF the length of
the moving pictures, consisting
of five reels. In addition to this
there will be speaking by couple
of our prominent citizens and
Fred Daw will entertain with some
of his comical and 1augha bic songs
The admission on the opening
night for adults will be Is cents
and for children in the balcony
IS cents. On regular nights after
the opening the admission for
adults will be 10 cents and for
children under ten, five cents.
All children occupying seats will
have to secure tickets, Reserved
seats for the opening show at
Deis' Book store
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Mrs. r. B. Morton and Miss
Honor Plummer were Denver Wis
itors on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Mrs. Garrabrandt is entertain
ing her nelce, Miss Alma Lunsden
and Miss Pearl Rorick of Grand
Junction.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Miss Leota Nankervis is visit
ing with her aunt at the Chill
dren's Hos pital at Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Mr.. Geo. E. McClelland left for
points in the valley Wednesday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Semi Annual Statemen

Mrs. L. O. Garrabrant, Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
OFFICIALS SUMMONED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Chicago, April 17.-An echo of the
conflict OF court orders made in con-
nection with the holding Of rival
democratic conventions by the
Hearst Harrison ana the Roger sui
livan factions, came today with the
presentation of petition to Judge
Mckinley. asking that certain Of
ficials be cited for contempt of court
for violating Judge McKinley's in
junction restraining them from in
terferring with the convention. The
petition was aimed ut County Judge
owens. who delegated an election
commissioner to call the roll at the
convention. Election Commission
er czarnecld. who obeyed the order
Of the county Judge; Sheriff Iim-
mcr. who commanded force Of
deputy sheriffs In support of the
c"Hnty judges orders and Chief of
P"l'ce McWccney and his assistants
who directed the police who stormed
the arnory at the command of Coun-
ty Judge owens.
Judge Mckinley received the pc
tition and entered rule against
those named To- show cause why
they should not be held In contempt
of court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
Another Bitter Anaignment of
Opponents Made by Express
ident in Nebraska Campaign
for Delegates,
CORRUPT POLITICS AND
BAD BUSINESS ALLIED
Administration, Colonel Al
|eges, is Depending for Sue
cess Upon South's Support
and Frauds in Other States,

my Morning .sournsI special Leased Wire
Omaha, Neb.. April lit is not
a nice thing TO use evil Instruments in
order to do dirty work. Colonel
Roosevelt said in an attack tonight
upon supporters of the Taft admin
istration. 1T is an even less nice
thing to throw the evil instruments
taside when they are broken, and loud
~ make believe that they are not in
tentionally used
Colonel Roosevelt charged that the
presidents managers, with the help
less acquiescence OF Mr.. Taft We're
relying solely upon the support of
the bosses who stand for what Is
worst in our political life
There is not one state out of ten
in which Mr. Taft would have any
chance if the vote were left to the
people themselves" he asserted.
ITO profit by wrong doing" he add
ed, lis mighty little better than
actually to do wrong. and the admin
istration is seeking to profit 10y this
wrong doing"
Colonel Roosevelt's speech was de-
livered in the auditorium here at the
end of his first days campaign in M
braska. 1t was "A raw, forbidding day.
with sprinkle of snow in the morn
ing, but there were crowds of good
size wherever 'ylanel Roosevelt
spoke
In his address tonight Colonel
Roosevelt said. in part;
The managers of Mr.. Taft's cam
paign, with the helpless acquiescence
of Mr. Taft, are relying solely. and
must rely solely upon the support of
the bosses who stand for what Is
worst in our political life. and some
of whom stand for that alliance OF
corrupt politics and corrupt business
which is responsible for nine-tenths
of our political corruption"
Colonel Roosevelt said the Taft
delegates in southern states repre-
sented nothing whatever but the
federal officeholders and they have
not even the shadow of party be-
hind them.
yet is it upon these states" he
"and upon the absolute
swindling in states like Michigan col
orado and Kentucky and in the city OF
New York. that Mr.. 1'aft's whole
rests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18

other notables could have been omit
ted in the transmission of names.
| That these men had gone down
with the ship there remained hardly a
doubt. Authorities on conditions oft
the banks agreed that rescues of pes
sengeres not taken from the liner by
the boats would have to be made
speedily as exposure and exhaustion
quickly would sap the life of human
beings forced to resort to any other
means than boats for Keeping afloat.
! During the early evening hours the
wireless mmunication with the Car
pathia from Siasconsett was for the
most part devoted, ii appeared, to the
sending Of private MESA 9es of reds
surance from passengers to friends pm
shore and to transmission of anXiaus
Inquiries from land to vessel Momen-
tarily the chance was awaited for com
munication of greater moment to thr
world at large-the opportunity t.
draw from the rescue ship the s'cre:
of the Titanie's last hours afloat
That every chance might he afford
ed to open up communication freely
with the slowly approaching liner
practically all other wireless business
along the coast tonight was suspend
ed. The Marconi company early in
the evening announced that it had no
titled its stations at South Welfleet.
Siasconsett. Sagaponack and Sea Gate
To handle messages TO and from tn"
Carpathia exclusively.
"All other commercial ana govern
mental stations. the message reads.
win cease transmitting while thu
Carpathia' business is being exchanged
with the above mentioned stations NJ
other work than the Carpathia's and
business from the government ships
going to meet the Carpathia will he
permitted
BEYOND even the mystery of how
The Titanic met her fate. another mNs-
terry evolved by the events Of the last
three DAYS forced itself 10 the front
tonight.
Although the rescue ship Carpathin
Aas within the zone OF wireless c"'n-
munication for hours during the nighi
anG both shore stations and relayins
Ships were able to obtain from her
long lists OF survivors among tht
steerage passengers and to send ana !
receive numerous short messa ges from
and TO private individuals. not word
Of matter descriptive of the manner
ia which the Titanic received her
death blow or how those on board
the doomed liner comported theni-
selves In the face of impending death. Z
reached the shore.
Given the names II the uTst m" ;
second cabin passengers and the ar-
surance. which the Carp3thia furnish !
- .hst she had no more 20 these Q" ,
offei. th- word Of worldwide Interest I
dcra.uaed Il the Cunarder was tnat /
which would reveal what took plac'' I
81 ~. ritansc-s decks when i isecame 3
kls.au that the fate II the liner vas 3
- al I'd.
pus that word Was n"t spoken ,
N.fth.r vas there ans sxpianafipn l
~-~S-~~-~-~--~-~-~---~---~~--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
Veteran Seaman Clues
Theory On Disaster
ny Mor",ng Journal specIa, Leased wire, |,

lisy M"r"iDg JouraaI Special Leased Wire.
Chicago. April II. Captain .
Charles Campbell. veteran sea- .
. man attached to the government .
photographic office here, tonight .
said that Longitudinal stress" on .
the big boat probably caused the .
sudden sinking when the Titanic .
struck the iceberg. .
There is no doubt in my mind .
that longitudinal stress caused .
the sudden plunge" the captain .
said. when the impact oc- .
CURED one end of the boat was .
turned upward. naturally. The .
rivets of the bottom of the YES .
sci then broke and, in my .
opinion, the entire bottom of the .
boat was severed from the rest .
of the craft .
1T is mistaken idea that slow .
boats are less perilous than fast .
steamers. Fast ships are much .
the safer. A slow boat striking .
the iceberg, as in the case of the .
Titanic, would have met the .
same fate and there would have .
been no difference in the result. .
THE Titanic apparently struck .
the iceberg a mile or more away .
from the ice that was visible In .
large icebergs it is nearly always .
the case that a large portion of o
the ice is covered with water"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18

should know, Is emphatically seconded
by the present government of tha re-
public.
Far from eyading responsibilities
which may be contracted by Illegal
acts against tha lives and property of
foreigners. the government accepts be-
fcrchand such responsibilities, while
these 10y their nature should be a
charge upon the government: but it
refuses and win always refuse to ac-
'cpt Responsibilities of other character
which any may attempt to impose on
Il outside of these principles. MN
government recognizes with true sat
isfaotion That the government of tn"
United states would never attempt to
impose this latter character of respon-
sihilities for that Is guaranteed b."
the high culture and the spirit ot jus
tice of he people and government of
Nour eNcellency and 10y the constant
proofs If great friendship which la
;he present circumstances they have
given To this country
"it is L. be regretted that some
Mexicans have spread unfntinded rn-
mors of injury To property and inter
'ests of for ,igners. Here. with respect
tc this. the fault is not confined To
Mexico but is common to an countries
whose press makes 1t a point to pub
lish sensational and ever false news.
THE authorities of the republic
have always cndoaNored within the
limits of it's law to punish those who
cause the damages to which your eS-
cellency alludes,
MY government has taken notice
Of the communication directed to the
rebel Drozco by order of your excel
lcucN's government and through the
conduct Of Consul Letcher IN Chihua-
hua, not without lamenting the fact
that IL has been Obliged by circum-
stances to follow this course as ex
pressed in the communication since
the person Is guilty of fagrant viola
tion of the laws OF the country. haV-
Ing risen in arms against the legiti-
mate government and Is only respon-
Stale hefore Mexican courts.
The Mexican government and peo-
I,le cannot be Responsible, therefore,
for the acts of this rebel chief, along
the lines laid down in the cnmmunl-
cation which was sent to him by or
der of your excellency's government.
MY government also deplores that
the tenor Of the instructions To CON
sui I.etcher in chihuahua We're given
Ia the public In the same official note
v nirh | have the honor to answer,
Il take this opportunity Ia retter-
ate to your excellency tn" assurances
of my most high consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
The senate.

After the reading pf the Journal,
a number of petitions urging the
passsee 81 hin prohibiting pugilis-
tic contests were presented and re
fcrred to- the committee on judiciary.
\ petition from the Wonans No
License league favofing the passage
of senate 1911 No. %. was referred
10 the same committee.
On motion of Senator Champion a
vote uf thanks was extended to the
citizens pf ChaveS county. for the in
vitation 90 attend the dedication Of
ih. new county court house at Ros-
we'll
The following new balls ~erc in
trodmced.
senate BHn SO. by senator Paniy.
providing for procedure before ihe
corporation commission.
senate Bnl 81. by senator E,pns
relating To- grand juries and reducing
the number Of grand Jurors 60 nine.
the number necessary To an indiri-
ment to he six.
senate Bili ~. by senator Holt. d.
filming and regulating banks and ia
surance.
senate Elll. -. by S~nst"r Holt. To-
appoint three commissioners To- r.p-
resent New Mexico Al a national cvr-
ference "n state laws
S-naie Rili "a. hy senator Host
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
Iiiy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

IDy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
New York, April 1.-THE roll -ol
The saved from the Titanic disaster TO-
night seems complete.
Practically every attending eircum-
stance in the transmission of news
from the Carpatha goes to show that
only 32S of the 610 cabin passengers
of the Titanic are safe on the rescue
ship.
The 2S2 cabin passengers whose
names have not appeared in the lists
sent ashore yesterday by wireless
must be conceded among the 1920 ne
ieved to be dead.
Thousands of hopeful hearts were
turned to dispair when the United
states scout cruiser Chester sent wire
less late today that she had bean in
communication with the Carpathia anC
mad asked repeatedly for the fun list
Of the first and second cabin survivors
and that the rescue ship reported that
all the names already had been sent
ashore.
The remainder of the $40 persons
saved were passengers in the stceraSe
or members of the crew.
Alter the strain of three days wait
lhs without news of their missing ones,
thcre were few of the hopeful that
sui held out tonight against the
seemingly final word as to the fate of
friends ana relatives.
The small remaining hope of the
IL" who persistently refused to re-
heNe the worst. rested tonight on the
idlnt possibility that the list of sur
NNors sent by wireless from the Car
pathia might not be quite complete.
The fact that one new name came
through late today in private mes
sage from the Carpathia was the
oasis Of what was a desire more than
nope that there were slips enough
III her wireless lists to account for
rev ot those nnaccounted for. At thc
"est however, 1t appeared that II
could be only an occasional one whose
~letv had not been reported.
from the Carpathia which was ap-
ll"Nimately 600 miles from New York
'n's morning, and which Is expected, If
She Keeps NJ here present rate of pro
s'ess "i 10 knots an hour. to reach
'he entrance of the harbor about
o'clock tomorrow night. came a new
report today as to the number OF
survivors on board.
through the Cunardcr Franconia.
which established wireless communi-
Gallon with the rescue ship. came
MESSAGE which incIudcd this state
Iacut.
She has total of 705 survivors
aboard"
Ihe previous statement from the
esrpathia had been that she carried
SO survivors. IL may be that the
isPort received through the Fran
'"hia Included a count Of rescued pas
SINGERS only. disregarding the 100 or
more members OF the crew. who must
nave been in the boats which the Car
pathia picked up.
Communication WAS being had with
.he Carpathia tonight through 10th
ne scout cruisers aud the shore wire
's si1tions at Sissconsett Through
NE Chester there began coming slow
y The names Il saved passengers from
ne Third cabin II the Titanic.
ne very scndine of these could
Pug help csnfirm the belief that there
efe no more names II first and SCI /
nc cabin passengers 10 send
And thus there uas left hardly
'''ssii-iits that the nssucs - wcn
nrWn men such a. John Jacob Asfcr. I
. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
ROOSEVELT GETS 56 OF
So ILLINOIS DELEGATES

Chicago, April i1-Republicsns In
congressional conventions today an
each OF the twenty-five districts in
Illinois elected deleeates To the ma
tional convention. The result was
forty-eight delegates Instructed for
Roosevelt and two for TAFT.
IL is expected the eight delegates
at large to be chosen at the state CON
vention on Friday win be instructed
for Roosevelt. giving him a total Of
nf;y-six against two for Tan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
JOHN WANAMAkER ON
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS

Hon. John Wansmaker. ex-post-
master general Of the United states
and teacher Of one of the largest
Bible classes In the world. in com
nenting upon the suggestive eues-
tions~ on the SUNDAY school lessons.
which appear in The Morning Jour
nal every week. states. From exam
inafion of fise questions II would
seem To- me that their publication
would d. great good. while Rev.
Waylan8 Hoyt professor - re-
ligion and science in Temple univer-
siiy. Philadelphia. Pa. states. r
think the questions sugzcsti4 and
valuable. The only way t. test the
accuracy cf the opinion - these fso
beading men iS e. ssmple the su.sx-
ffal4 s.rlr-.-lf Isa N unxr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
BANISTE IS TAKEN BN
REBELS AFTER SHAEP FIGHT.

El Paso. Tex, April Baviste'
sonora, q small town west OF CasaS
Grandes. after several hours of fight
ing during which thirty-four men
were Killed or wounded on both
sides. has fallen into the hands Of
the rebels. according to AN official
rebel report received at iuarez to-
day. The town was defended by 100
rurales and volunteers, and was at
tackled 10y about the same number or
rebels under Captains Garcia hnd
REYES, both of whom were wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-18
STEAMSHIPS WARNED OF
PRESENCE. OF ICEHEI,GS

Washington, April 17.--For
Q more than a quarter of century
the photographic office of the
bureau of navigation, navy de-
partment, has been publishing
. from month to month a series of
. charts of the North Atlantic
ocean. depicting physical condi-
. tons as well as the locations of
dangers to navigation, as report
. ed by incoming ships.
These publications are circu-
lated freely among ship masters
and shipping people in return I
for their news of the sea, the
point of contact between the
. office at Washington and the I
marine world being a chain of
branch photographic offices at I
the principal seaports.
BY this means, Boston. New
. York. Philadelphia. Baltimore.
. Norfolk, etc, daily are put in I
. possession of the accumulated re-
. ports of dangerous derelcts ana
s-icebcrgs.
The April pilot chart. issued
March 2Sth, showed that in
March ice had come as far south
. as latitude "A north. The daily I
memorandum prior to thA 18th
. instant showed that tho trend of I
. the ice was to the southwark. Z
. icebergs being sighted below the Z
. 4Srd parallel on April eth. Sth Z
o 9Th and 18th. on the 9Th and Z
. 11th 1t had reached the 42nd q
. parallel and on the lth some of
. it was seen south of latitude AZ.
. The Titanic's position was re- .
. ported to have been latitude o
. 41.16, longitude SOFA, at the o
. time of her disaster.
= = = . . q q q = = 3 3 3 . . 3 D