davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13
United We Stood.

The delegation that went from Clear
Creek County to the Pueblo convention
was one of which any community could
feel proud. Its work wss we'll done 20
far as was in their power. The fact
that forty dslegatss were enrolled
showed 4 loyal interest in behalf Of the
future good of this county. The south
ern counties, whose people are 30 much
interested in the Santa Fe or Rainbow
routs, were there en- masse. Every sb-
solete or defunct ditch company was re-
surrectsd to have delegates sent to the
convention. In fact, every possible
contingency was taken advantage Of
to swell tn e vote in favor of the sonth-
ern trail. Otero county had some lao
delegates, while Denver that should
have had the largest delegation, tive
to one, on the floor of the convention,
sent only forty-six delegates. President
] Johnson was correct when he stated
that Denver was the coolest proposition
in reference to the Good Roads move
movement he has ever experienced.
Denver has itself to blame for not hav-
ing the three routes adopted BY the
Pueblo convention. The northern
counties went there a. . unit for this
purpose and expected Denver to come
down with full delegation and when
the ersdsntial committee reported that
Denver only had forty-si1 delegates. it
was like chunk Of ice put down the
back Of each nothern Colorado delegate
while The Rainbow Route fellows were
oppositsly happy. 1t is shame to the
city to thus ignore its own opportunity.
The Idaho Springs snd Berthoud PsSs
route ie the one that will bsasfis Den.
YER bsysnd al other and in IN anlinitsd
naaass, TIE city sna eeaaty aossh
|tavssssE snosshs daIf1aatiA sesT011sU
- Asss, Rsasuu,annl1s H. .tAssar16stiah1
~ planned by the eonmitaae- On Hasa-
lions. This embodied the "opsn dosH"
route via Idaho Springs and Bsrthssd
Pass to orand Junctisn. II was ~
logical route for Denver's Interests
and it is to be regretted that there was
such sAort-siehtsdnsss manifested on
the part Of that city. While the rssolu-
tien vas passed BY the large and packed
vote Of the counties along aad near the
Sants Fs Trail. yet it 10 only . recon-
mendatien. The disposal Of the funds
will b satirely at the pleasure Of the
Stats Highway Commission and eur
road will get its due share. The action
Of the convention will in no way affect
the completion sf the Idaho Springs
Way and it will be part Of our sstivity
to yet make this the Central Or North
srn Colorado Transeontinsntal Route.
The push Of osr people will not b sat
isAed with anything short Of tAis and
the other counties through which it will
pass will be just - energetic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

The Argus Mines and Tunnel company
is having its annual assessment work
done for the past year. This work was
begun early in December and part was
done earlier in the year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Rev. H. R. McCabs Of this city ear
ried with him to Pueblo that same
brand Of we'll balanced enthusiasm that
has characterized his interest in the
good roads movement both locally and
in his association in Denver. His speech
in behalf Of the Idaho Springs route
was smong the very best thae- were
made in tie Pueblo convehtiss 4nj
every one Of forty dslsgatss 81
Of his personality. h;Syepm
bic effective At ths stse1 esaN -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Most Ot the delegates from the con
veution ARRIVED home this morning.
Thoy h6se the most cheerful counte-
nances ~ they realized that the victory
won by he Sante Fe fellows was an
empty Victory. You can't down good
cause II good men aud we have both
to bank %.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

! Thirty ef8Ae eountaoU - ~
represented u tie raebs4 6
stsod out II solid phalanx Tor = =
rostss over the noanssins but tess,
mailing thirteen counties b. the
southern part Of the state with packed
delegation selhshly carried the eonyen-
tiou In the number Of votes. Thsse
thirty eight eountise withd.sw from
the convention and nd.fdpied Temporary
organization Of whidA Z. l.. Rsgsn.
hitter Of this cou nty was elected seer .
tary and R.. c. Baensy formerly Of
Idaho Springs, nov Of Routt county
and W. Z. Renshaw Of Idaho Springa
were appointed on the rsssIatioas com.
mitts2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Editor Victor Noxon Of the Gazette
was in attendance this week At the
meeting Of the State Editorial Associa-
ton and also Of the Democratic Editorial
Association. He was elected president
Of the latter and will hold down the
chair and WELD the gravel as becomes
the Idaho Springs spirit
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Through the change in the temperature
the past twenty four hours, it is hoped
that by acontinuance Of the same the
water question will soon be solvnd.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

The work of anwatering and
retimbering the Josephine prop
erty will be carried on by James
f Bowden who formerly con.
Quoted this mining property
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Capt. Cooper went to Denver
this moraing where he will under
90 . surgical operation for ap-
pendieitis from which he he has
been suffering for some time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

The familiar face of Charles
Thomas 10 again seer on our
streets. For the past season hs
has been trying his hand at
ranching 10 Morgan county. He
is now engaged in working his
mining property in this camp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

The many friends Of our postmaster,
Mr.. John Trsthen, will regret to learn
that he has been confined to his home
for several days on account Of sickness
His genial personality is missed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Mr.. Murdock Urquart was in the cit,
the first Of the week on business ano
pleasure. He holds good position with
one OF the Denver oil companies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Mr.. l.. E. Cassatt left on Tuesday
afternoon for Denver to attend the
Printers Cost Congress that was in
session there for several days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Machol were
mid-week Denver visitors.

The Discussion Club will meel
with Mrs. Hanniug on January
17th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

At the meeting of the City
Council alcommittee was appointed
to consider the practicatility and
feasibility of erecting a municipal
ice house 1t the reservoir with q
capacity of about 1000 tons.
From figures made on estima tes
II appears that such an industry
could be run At = profit to the city
aud yet at \ lower price to the
consumer. II 10 . question that 10
worthy of consideration il such
savings aud profits can be accom-
complished and the cost Of 4
building would be more than
returned the first year and yield an
equal profit in subsequent years.
The committee to consider the
matter consists Of Aldermen Nc
Ginuis, Machol aud Miller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

DR.. q. F Woodring = stockhol-
der in the Clara Mine, at Alice is
in this section looking after his
mining interests He 10 resi-
dent of Okla homa
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

The family OF Dan Rice depart
I'd Friday for southera California
where they will establish 4 per.
mauent home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

President William Woodward OF the
Lowell Hardware company transacted
business in Denver on Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

James Bowden Jr. and wife
are the guests of Mrs. Bowden's
mother Mrs Evans and other rel
atives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Mrs. Louis Behr was q passenger for
Denver on Tuesday morning to visit with
her son Robert. He is one Of the rising
and popular young business men of
Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

onN Of the horses Of l. D. Ellis
was r. badly injured in runaway
accideht that it was necessary to
kill Il.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Mise e. E. Batchelder arrived
home Tuesday after a pleasant
visit II Boulder and other valley
points
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

The following 10 the list Of those
who went to Pueblo to attend the
Good Roads Convention this week
caear Creek County had forty
dsaagates represented on the floor
Al the convention. They worked
Together in the most har nonious
and united manner. and were
classed by other counties ~ \
lively and wide awake bunch
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

City Marshall w. c. Ives at
tended the funeral of R. ]. Hawke
on, Sunday at Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Attorney r. R. Graham was business
visitor to Denver on Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Idaho Springs
John G. Roberts
R. r. Graham
". Noxon
John T. Mallaliea
EN-. Regennitter
c. W. Dutton
Richard White
A. 4 Stover
WxL. shaffsr
1. b. Bills
@. S. Birkins
James Underhill
A. H. Roller
&. M. Moscript
Chas. Colemaa
( w. E. Renshaw
Geo. Kimball
H. T, Rogers
-che Woodward
~ >. Bush
zoe. Meyer, Jr.
H. z. McCabe
~s,choelkopf
Roberto
4 Chas. Sauer
H. Empire
Fsank Brady
Chas. Heckman
Z}Hi Clark
| red Bishop
(schas tsundssron
N Georgetown
|k1enry Kneisel
stAIou B. J. O'conasu
3lf>. w. Harrington
,eon Poirson
Owing to the changes II
.veraL Of the fss boxss. FIR
sY,bief VIM. Deak = having = new
I alarm dirsssty psintsd.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. George E. McClelland
left on Tuesday morning for Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

Mr.. Nelson N. Florine, father Of
Sylvester Florine Of this city and Frank
Florine Of Cuba City. Wisconsin, died
1t the home Of his son here ON Sunday
afternoon. He had been here about six
months and was seventy years old. Tho
cause Of his death was . paraIytic
stroke and dropsy. His remains were
taken back to Wisconsin accompanied
by his son Sylvester, leaving hero on
Tuesday afternoon. Tho remains were
escorted to the train by members OF
the Odd Fellows Order Of which he was
. mamber. He was also veteran Of
the Civil War. In his home community
he was looked upon ~ an exemplary
citizen and one who possessed the
respect Of his neighbors and friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

=
The protraet oolt tsather he's had
tpaiag AaAcf q ~atsr pipsa, hyaraaes
'ssd cunnections. Commsncing With
shout the first Of October II has Ssen
ons Of the coldest aud most protrecsed
period in the memory NJ ,the oldest
resident. On Pine sleps every pipe line
WAS frozen snd the denizens Of that
suburb were obliged to carry water
from small stream in the gulch whore
the oyeraeY from the reservoir emptiss.
Water commissioner james Culley put
out notices asking people to be very
sparing with water on account Of tho
Chicago Crock water main. During the
past few days there has been = constant
demand for the plumbers and they have
been kept busy overtime trying to open
up the frozen places.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-01-13

4 o~;nr to the changes in
|..~.r.l. Of the Ere boxss, Fire
2'h;.f VIM. Deak b having . new
!. .,.rm dirs5uGsy prints6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
FIRST OF LECTURE COURSE.
Catholic University Plans Series of
Nine for the Winter.

The first of a course of public lectures
at the Catholic University of America
will be given tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock in Mcmahon Hall. when DR..
Charles H. Mccarthy will talk on Cath
olics in the American Revolution" There
will be nine lectures in all. as follows:
January IS. Catholics in the American
Revolution" Charles II. Mccarthy. Phi.
D.: January %. 1.-The Liquor Question as
a Social Problem" Rev. John j. Greaney
February 1, Socialism or Social Re-
form" Rev. James J.. Fox. s. T. D.:
February s. king Arthur and the
knights of the Round Table. Paul Gleis.
phi. b.: February Is, Footsteps Of Dante
In Northern Italy," John nj. Gitterman
February %, George Washington and
the American Constitution" Hannis Tay-
lor. III. D.: February 70, Life and La
bors of Father Theobald Matthew" Rev.
Walter J. Stanley, LII. D.; March z.
s.St. Thomas Aduinas." Very Rev. Ed
ward A. Pace, Phi. D.; March IA, "Plain
Chant" Rev. Abel Gabert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17

the great maja3ity of the American peo-
pie will vote lid favor of it next fall.
Under the dH system of revising the
tariff. Mr.. HilH admitted. there was much
guesswork i'm liking rates The commit
tees OF Congreif heard lot of witnesses,
all OF whom bid a personal interest in
having the rattt raised or lowered. and IL
was for the citnmittees to compare the
good looks anil apparent inteili gence of
one with another and guess at a proper
rate.
Matter If Exact Figures.
Under the reidDrmed method of revising
the tariff the fixing of the rates is
matter of exadt figures. The republicans
have the facts Upon which they can base
rates that will Hut homemade and foreign
made goods ~ an equal competitive
basis To fix tte rates higher than that
is to fix too hikh a rate. and the people
of the countrt the republicans well
know, will not Permit that. To nix a rate
lower than thad necessary for equal com
petition is to ijve foreign producers the
advantage and threaten the closing or
American industries. and the people, Mr..
Hill maintained don't want that.
Although Ihey1 voted for the tariff board
in the last Congress, Mr.. Hill maintained.
the democraticI leaders have repudiated
it, and especially it's report on the wool
industry to this Congress. Ihat has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
TAFT WILL WIN
ON TARIFF BOARD ISSUE
Representative Hill Makes
Prediction to Connecticut
Republican Club.

That President William Howard Taft
will be reelected President and the VIM
ming issue will be the tariff board was
the prediction made with voice full of
confidence by Representative r. j. Hill
of Connecticut at a meeting of the Con-
necticut Republican Club of the District
of Columbia, held in the rooms of the
National Republican Club last night.
The new method of revising the tariff
by first getting all the facts through a
non-partisan tariff boards reform for
which President Taft may claim credit.
said Mr.. Hill; and it is a reform with so
much common sense in il, he added that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
That Made Milwaukee Famous.

fined the issue between the republicans
and the democrats The republicans are
willing to go into the next presidential
campaign on that issue. Mr.. Hill added,
and they will win.
Officers Elected.
The annual election o. officers of the
Connecticut Republican Club was held a.
it's meeting last night. and resulted IL
the selection of Oliver 4. Phelps as presi-
dent. Eugene Tilden as vice president,
George y. Stranahan as secretary ami
treasurer. and u. j. Shehan, Gen Il. W.
Whitaker. &. o. Buckinham, Charles \
Greenwood. William Sault, Harry NJ
Camp and 4. r. Bushnell as members
the board OF directors. President Phelp:
was elected to represent the club on til.
executive council of the League of Re-
publican Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Will Represent Cuba.

Minister Beaupre reports from Havana
that Col. Jose Marti of the general STAFF
of the Cuban army, and a son of the ia
nous Cuban patriot. has been appointed
TO represent Cuba at the Florida East
coast celebration. which win occur Jan
nary - Col Marti will be accompanied
by his aid-de-camp. Capt David Whit
marsh. and the coast guard ship HatueN
will be sent with a military band from
the artillery corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Addresses Woman's League Chapter

Mrs. Clara B. Colby read paper on
Woman in Relation to the Government
of the World before the White House
Chapter of the American Womans
League, at meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Relva Lockwood last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
MAY REQUEST APPEAL
FROM TOBACCO PLAN
Some Members of Senate
Committee Want Government
to Take the Step.

A suggestion has emanated from some
members of the Senate committee on the
judiciary that the Senate pass a resou-
ton asking the Attorney General to
take. an appeal to the United States SUI
cree ratifying the plan of reorganization
of the American Tobacco Company. The
independent tobacco manufacturers have
been exceedingly anxious to have the
case brought to the attention of the
highest tribunal in the land and to have
the questions involved decided by it.
Senator Cummins proposed bill Civ
ing to the Independent tobacco manu-
facturers the right to appeal to the
United States Supreme Court against the
plan Of reorganization under the decree
of the Supreme Court ordering the dis
solution of the American Tobacco Com
pany. The right of appeal was refused
on the ground that the independent man.
ufacturers were not parties to the suit.
Government May Make Appeal.
1t is admittedly within the power of
the government to take an appeal. be-
cause it is a party to the suit. And in
the discussion Of the Cummins resolution
by the members of the judiciary com
mittee it was suggested that the At
torney General might make the appeal il
the Senate. by resolution, asked him te
do SO.
AS a result of the suggestion, it was
decided to ask Attorney General Wicker
sham to appear before the committee, an6
he is expected to be heard late this
week At that time, he will probably
be asked If he would appeal if asked by
fheS Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Government May Make Appeal.
Lecture at Carroll Institute

The second in the series of compliment
tary lectures under the auspices of Car
roll Institute, will be given tomorrow
evening by Rev. Charles Warren Currier.
The subject will be Lands of the South
ern Cross" The public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Defense of Public Schools.

1t promises to defend the public schools
against all aggression. 1t urges rigorous
economy in the nations expenditures
and the granting of assistance to the
country's commercial activity, while it
also seeks the development of industry
and agriculture.
In conclusion the declaration says that
the strengthening of the army and the
navy will receive special attention.
France is profoundly pacific, but she
is not the master of all eventualities.
The army and the navy must remain the
sacred defenders of the republic and the
fatherland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Petitions for Army Canteen.

a bill proposing the restoration Of the
army canteen is urged in a petition pre-
scented to the House yesterday by Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
soldiers requires the re-establishment of
the canteen."
Choice Oriental Rugs.

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
OF FRANCE
Outlined by New Cabinet in
Ministerial Declaration.
ARMS TO INSURE PEACE
Military Strength Must Be Main
tanned, They Say.
FOR ACCORD WITH GERMANY
Pledge to Ratify Agreement Over
Morocco-Wil1 Be Loyal
to Alliances.

PARIS, January IA ministerial dec
laration setting forth the policy of the
new French cabinet was read in the
chamber of deputies yesterday by Pre-
mier Poincare and in the senate by Min
lister of Justice BRAND.
The declaration covers a variety of SUBJ
jects especially insisting that France in
tends to remain faithful to her alliances
and friendships. and that to be strong
and respected she must have govern
ment that really governs.
The first duty of the government, ac-
cording to the declaration made by the
ministers. will be that Of ratifying the
Franco-German accord on the subject OF
Morocco and negotiating a loyal accord
with Spain. This will permit France
speedily to organize her protectorate over
Morocco, which is the logical climax of
Frances African policy.
Duties of All Governments.
The declaration continues:
"A grand republican democracy that
seeks to improve it's social organization
should know, above ALL how to harness
it's forces of development and submit it
self freely to conditions vital to all civil
lied society.
The maintenance of public peace. the
rigid repression of crime and offenSeS
against persons and property and the
regular and satisfactory working of the
public services belonging to the people
constitute the elementary duties of all
governments"
The ministers in their declaration also
say that the cabinet favors a law set
Ting the rights and obligations of public
employeS, that it desires changes in the
electoral law granting proportional repre-
sentation to the political parties and also
the development of the workman's pen
sion scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-17
Thin, Scrawny Mem and
Women This Free

Folks VINO are thin. scrawny and gradually
losing flesh cannot AFFORD to neglect their cOndi-
ton by letting their nervous energy and vitality
gradually ebb away. Ii no check is applied some
serious trouble soon makes its appearance, as Il
complete nervous breakdown, Prostitution, Dys-
pepsia, Kidney Disease, Rheumatism. Liver
Trouble. Insomnia even Consumption. Make
Man Tablets are what you need. They quickly
build up a wornout. debilitated, nervous system
by filling the blood vessels with pure rich blood.
Make Man Tablets the greatest remedy dis
covered for building up strength. weight and
nerve force. Sold at soc box. on II positive
guarantee money refunded by your druggist.
|O-- CUT OFT FREE COUPON Ne
II MAKErMAN TABLET CO., II
326 Make-Man Bldg. Dept. IL, Chicago. Ill.
II Please send me free trial package Make.
II Man Tablets. II
II My Name .........-........ II
III AudIess ......s.-. III
0-w Write piainly-mail this today g
Sold ny ODonncils Pharmacy. 304 st. NV,
and all other frst-class dug stores.
Evening star., 1912-03-20
Latest American Fashions

or not. Buttons though seldom used
for fastening purposes, are much in eyi-
dence decoratively, and cotton en-
broideries furnish the motifs for many
q trimming scheme even where the main
materials are worsted.
In the sketch Is shown a model in
which figure several of the newest fea-
lures. Its materials are plain black
and hair-line striped amethyst serge.
The underskirt is plain. with a row of
black satin-covered buttons from waist
line to hem down the center, between
the edges Of the striped tunic.
The tunic itself is hung with an oc-
casional gather, the lower edge being
sharp point in back Surpliced points
rise above the belt. inclosng a cut-out
pond lily design which appears again
as the under part of the cuff. The
little tucker. the points. the round col
lar and the upper cuffs are of the plain
serge like the skirt.
A great many novelties in the way
Of trimmings particularly suited to the
worsted frocks are to be had in the
shops. Wood-bead embroideries and
worsted embroideries. picked out with
the beads, bold appliques and old-fash-
ioned broche materials, with Their figures
outlined with coarse wool in black, white
and colors, are few of them.
Iney are ali uScu lHeSc
bolder effects, but they are always i'm
pressive. In fact, 1t is surprising what
significance the separate features like
bit of embroidery, an arrangement of
buttons, the cut of an armside or the
shaping of a cuff can be made to assume
in connection with these cloth dresses.
Old-fashoned ornaments, brooch or
belt buckle and buttons are in demand
for wear with them, and occasionally
a touch of old lace is allowable.
The famous old chintZ patterns re-
produced are oyerworked with black or
colored braid for collars, cuffs, and small
vests. and vivid cloths wrought in gold
with small, fiat buttons are used in the
same way. Bone buttons traced with
strange hierogyphics. glass ones and
those of real crystal, that catch and hold
the light-rays. and satin-covered ones of
one or another sort are almost neces-
sity to complete an effect.
\ hint of novelty is introduced some
times by a series of buttons on one side
Of the bodice or skirt and corre-
spending series of braid or sill1-bound
buttonholes on the other, wife small
buttons placed very close together are
a favorite accompaniment to the jabot
that Is inserted in the seam of the sleeves
or alongside revers.