davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

Wafbington. 3. g., %. Suli.
Der Gendt bat am 9isnitag nit "a
aeoen 80 5fimmen elm 4menbement
gum permiihten GibiIstdt angenomz
men, bemsufolse 1925 900 fir bas
Jortbeiteben Der 9drifbeb0rbe betpils
ligt iperben.
Gin bemofratiffes 2lmenbement,
bem3ufolse cine fongrsB 3arifsaom=
miFiDn etablirt tDerben ioQte, tpurbe
NIT 81 ssgen 81 Stimmen Dsriporfsn.
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Sobn Mitdea, Di3e 9rG'ibent ser
cmsritoniiden 4rbeitsr 50beration,
rpufbe am Dienftag i'm Supremgeri6t
res Diitriftes BON Columbia tpeoen
Wibattung bes 0eri6t5 in benz GaGe
Der Buds StDpe anb Runge SO. gu
neun Wonaten Gefdngnib perurtbeilt.
Die anfpdlte Witheu's legten dbsrz
mails 8eruFung sesen oas llrtbeil gin
unb WitteG tpurbe gegen $4,000 gurs.
fhoft auf freien Gub bslaFen.
5n bemfelben Jall. nurbsH tiirsIih
her grdfioent Samu.l Gompers Dor
Der arbeiterfoberution gu eiuem Sa9r
unb Front Morriion, Der Sstretdr, gu
feds Wonaten Gefdn9nib OsrurtbeiIt.
@sht su RoofeOelt iiber.
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Rem gort, bat am Gientog feline Re
iignation einserei6t. 5n ieinsmS6rei.
ben an ben SAasamtsietretdr Wat
@eigb srt!drt 8irb. baB er iein 4mt
aufaebe, um iih Der nsusn parts
5beoDpre Roofepelts aH3uitlRben.
gbemaiiger Ssnutorss
eIert begebt SeIb T.
morb.
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bss Ssndtors 9u9genbeim, bat in ei
nem bisiigen 5ofpitaI Selbitmoro Be
soneen, inbem er iih bic 5aIsaoer mi
einem Stiid Glas, bGs er elmer Wsder
u6r entHommen bate, our6fhnitt.
Cine unterf fudung bes
| eifhtrufs Be 6lofieu.
Dos Suitiatommittee bss R.prdi.n
tdn.enbaufes bat ON Di.nItag Be
IhloFsn, bab fofort cine Interfu6unI
nit g.sus auf bic Gyiften3 uno bi
4usbsbnuns bes Gleifttrufts begon
nen fpsrbeu ioll, mem Der Ssnot mid
befdIieBen follts, suerit bas 4n.Iass
perfabren sesen ben Rihtsr 4r9boll
bonn 5onbeIsseri1t aufsunsbmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

nMtt artbur it's niftS mehr?"
= ageein, id) babe meine 8erlobuns
aufgeboberl. Sir men oenn?"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-24

2Is Die &ritit besann, fih iel6it alg
4unit auf3ufpieIen, eG bDrte iis aut.
Grttit su i.in-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

1t is only fair to emphasize the
the fact that President Bush OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany oidered that the men be CIV
en- a half-holiday on the fifth SO
tnat they might have plenty OF
time to attend to the duty of vet-
ing.
They were released from tn cir
duties in order as all official order;
ran, "to enable them to exercise
the privilege of American citizen
ship and vote for the men of their
choice.
There was a time when the
railroads were supposed to exert
an improper influence upon their
employees in the matter of election
Perhaps it is safe to believe tha a
minimum of such influence ever
existed. Nevertheless it NAV serve
the ends of justice to give full
publicity to the step which was
taken in St. Louis Tuesday BY
the president Of great railroad
st. Louis Times, Nov. s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

Returns from three shipnen IS Of mil
DIRT from the Bride mine have just
been received with the following results
81, 7o0, pounds, sl636 per ton; total
net val4e s265 60 81, 500 pounds, SIS.
per ton; net value s236.6o. 24.270
pounds, s4490 per ton: net value
S5l9 oO. a check for 81, ,o2l. 90 WAS is
sued in payment of the above The
company has about a carload OF first
grade on hand now and will soon begin
shipping This will run very much
hIghsr in value than the best of the
second grade or mill dirt. Mr.. E. l..
Payne is secretary anG general manager
and j. J. Hoban the local manager.
Tney went about the work in a mine
like manner and are now beginning to
reap the reward of their foresight and
good management.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

Among the probable candidates for
speaker of the House of the next GEN.
eral Assembly, is Hon. John w. Old,
representative for Clear Creek county.
Mr., Old has served two terms as a
member of this body and his experience
and terms of service should commend
him to the democratic majority for this
position, There is no question but that
he would make level-headed, con
scientious and impartial speaker and as
long as there is to be democrat in that
position it is hoped that Clear Creek
county be thus honored.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
Trossurer's Notice on Re-
quest for Tax Deed

To eyery person in actual possession or
occunancy of the hereinafter described
and. lot or premises and to the person
in whose name the same was taxed or
snecially assessed and to all persons
having an interest or title of record ms
" Notice u is HEREBY GIVEN tina,
on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1905
the following described property, situ--
ate in the County of Clear Creek and
State of Colorado, to-wit:
The Lucy Millsite, Sur. Ia. 2O9 B. sit
uated in Lincoln Mining District, Clear
Creek County, colorado -
was sold for the taxes for tn year 1914
and nurchased by Lucy Coulter That
the said Lucy Coulter has duly as signed
the certificate of purchase issued ON &C
count Of such purchase to Martin Miner
who hath made request on the Treas
urer Of the County for deed
That said premises we're taxed for said
wear IssO4 in the name of Frank r
Staller,
That the time of Redemption of said
seal esrate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 9Th of March, A D 1913, and
unless redeemed on or before said day
deed will be issued therefor
Dated this 18th day Of November A.
D 1912 j Noone
Treasurer Of Clear Creek
First pub Nov 1S 1879
Last pub Dec :
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

Mr.. c. A. Woodward, manager of the
Idaho Springs Hotel company, has re-
ceived message from Mr. Kittredge,
assistant secretary of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, that was along
the same line as set forth in the Sift-
ings- News of last week. 1t is to the
effect that committee be appointed to
look after the Midland automobile route
across the mountain that will Eass
through Idaho Springs. Mr.. kittredge
has Just returned from Salt Lake City
and found tnat the people there who
We're antagonistic to this route are now
enthusiastically shouting for it. A
committee of five has been appointed
from Utah to confer with like CON-
mittee from Colorado to boost this
proposition. 1t has been suggested that
two members of this committee be Sc
lected from Denver. one from Idaho
Springs, enc from GlenwooG Springs
and one from Grand Junction. This
committee is to meet in Grand Junction
next Monday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

The wedding of Miss Mary Brady
and Charles Bishop of Empire has just
been made public. They were mar
red IN Denver on September 10, by
Father Ryan of that city. Miss Brady
has been employed as stenographer by
the Idaho Springs Hotel company and
proved herself very expert as well as
giving very close attention to the bus
mess required of her. She is a young
lady of extraordinary ability and carried
into her work that geniality and cour-
tesy that always wins. She was popu-
lar, not only here but in her he me town
of Empire. The best wishes go with
her Her husband has position in
Breckenridge for which place she
started yesterday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

Two games of basket ball were played
last night and both were exciting and
drew large audience of boosters. The
game between boys of the High Schools
of Idaho Springs and Central City re-
suited in a score of % to 3 in favor of
our home team, while the game be-
tween the girls of the two schools also
resulted in favor of Idaho Springs
by a score of to g. The playing was
fine and thoroughly enjoyed by those
present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

The Nezperce (Idaho) Herald
gives the vote of Lewis county
at the the last election in which
is showr that out of the twelve
candidates for office, Judge T.
M, Roberts was the only repub-
lican who was elected. He car
ried the county by majority
of 81 while the average demo-
cratic majority for the eleven
democrats was $50 ranging from
2So the lowest to $50 the highest
majority. This shows his pop
ularity as he ran about oo7 ahead
of his own ticket. The vote of
that county was about 24oo. 1t
is an exceedingly fine compliment
to Mac as he had been a resident
Of that county less than two
years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
EikS Social Session

Elks Lodge No. 607 has begun series
of social entertainments that will be
neid once month during the winter
The first of the series was held last
Tuesday night after the regular busi-
on arrangements consisted of Leo
Crowley. chairman: Douglass KILN,
George E. McCleiland and Tom Richards
II was an evening rich in pleasure and
intellectual entertainment. Douglas
KILN acted as Interlocutor and the
following interesting program was car
ried out;
Our Flay ....-.... Rev. H. R. McCabe
Address Exalted Ruler
Geo. E. McClelland
The Latest Things in Stories ...
... ..... Leo Crowley
Rag Time Selections on Piano. .
Lee Leach
With the Stuff that Always Pleases,
...... Dick Staley and Tom Richard
Music and Dancing
The music was furnished by Leach ,
orchestra.
Mr.. McClelland's S address was a re-
production OF the address of welcome
that he delivered to the delegates and
visitors at the Elks' Reunion in Sep
tember. On account of the very in
element weather only few Of the local
members were present on that occas-
sion. Members of the Grand Lodge re-
auested that he deliver the same in the
lodge here and by unanimous vote Of
the members he was invited and urged
to do so. He consented and delivered
it on Tuesday night. There was a
large attendance of the members ana
they were highly pleased and edited
with the address So much were
they that many of them have requested
that it be given greater publicity at
some public meeting and have also
urged him to have it appear in the
papers # the city. The most favorable
comments are made on the merits of the
subject matter as well as on the forci-
bic and effective manner of delivery.
This innovation of having monthly
social sessions will be very popular and
will contribute very largely in inducing
a better attendance at the meetings of
the order.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

The Democrats are looking for the loaves and
fishes as of the political tidal that swept
over the country on November 81 ITO the Victor the
Spoils' the and after lapse OF some sX-
years the trte saying will be put into full force and
effect 1t stated that where five persons applicants
for political position the four who get lett become enc
mics while the fifth who lands the political plum Is an
ingrate If this the predentelect will be swamped
w tn enemies and ingrates when it to serving the
political pie His followers entitled to the reward of
victory for the administration should HAYS office holders
of its political faith. The republican who tries to crawl
under the political after his term of office expires
should be relegated to the list of mugwumps.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16


should be relegated the list of mugwumps.
The that is foot in state and national
affairs to harmonic the dscoan elements within the
ranks of the republican party and to bring back those
under the banner of Lincoln Grant and Mckinley, is
proper and the time begin this noble work ripe
There opportunity meet and discuss the differ
ences that have prevailed during the past years in
calm and dspassonste since the excitment of
political camoaign Is The republican party broad
enough and patriotic enough end party strife and bring
all believe its haowel past into brotherhood
o. party affiliations. And will be done and success
reward it in 1915
President-elect Woodrow Wilson will have no sine.
when he upon his official duties President
But his troubesIiv wait until the Fourth OF March
next He win have them right along with the hungry
h orde of office seekers. lie will be confronted with
conditions and theories. lie will have two elements
contend WITH the progresve and the reactonares IN
his party these who favor tariff Tor revenue and those
who believe in protective tariff The Southern states
have l3s members in the lower house and large ma
ority these members represent districts where
featuring has been gaining ground rapidly for number
of years through the protective policy OF the republican
party and they will want industries foered
same manner While they may be inclined free trade
towards the other fellow when this principle has been
applied efectng any OF their industries, whether man
ufacturng products they up in for pro-
lection the Of democratic congress
men when zinc, lead threatened by the last
congress.
To satisfy the reformers and standpatterers within
his party will be worrying problem, for both have
large following and he will be confronted by each in
the same manner President Taft has been If he
safely between Scyla and Carybds u like,
he will be doing fine feat of political navigation,
at of of the hydra headed organizations that
aim to control his destiny. Judging from his
he is starting out in conservative and painsakng
manner by giving attentive to all conditions. By
his overwhelming majority of the electoral he has
inspired the confidence from all parties and if he
harmonze the different influences within his party,
so manage the affairs of the nation not to nflict
roar plexu business by radical changes in policy, he
will record his of the great presidents The
fact that he has announced that he will be candi,
date second term, places him in independent
position he will have bow the knee any in
terest in order denomination. For the pres
en his election has disarmed adverse criticism and the
of citizens willing bde their time and wait
his action before judging him President Hayes was
his country best and since the of this
sentiment there has been an nereasns belief in the ef,
voting regardless party is this sentiment that has
Il =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

Mr. S. l. Olney, local manager Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Teie-
graph company, viii leave next week
for Rawling, Wyoming, 70 which place
he has been transferred as promotionl
During the past five years he has been
manager of the Idaho Springs district
and has been hard working officia-
and ranks among the best as collec tor
ana one attentive to the affairs OF the
company His successor has not been
definitely decided upon but it Is pre-
su.ned that Mr.. Lester A. Byers, VINO
has been here for several days, viii be
appoiuted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16

The Lord tempers the winds to the shorn Lambs
has been very pleasant weather since the repucan
lambs were shorn on November 9th.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-16
Rev. 0. NJ. Anderson is now the pas

Rev. o. NJ Anderson is now the pas
tor of the Swedish Lutheran church.
There will be services regularly each
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and in the
evening at 730 with the exception OF
the FIRST Sunday evening IN each month.
The Sunday school will be every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The public IN
general Is invited te attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
MEDICAL SPECIALIST HELD
DR.. S. S. Manson Charged with
Attempt to Defraud Railroad.

DR.. Louis Samuel Manson, a neurolo-
eist whose office Is at No. 6l6 Madison
avenue and who lives at No b6l West
I63d street, was arrested yesterday on
bench warrant charging him with at
tempted grand larceny. 1t Is alleged that
he aided in an attempt TO defraud the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road OF $4,000. He was arraigned before
Judge Swami, in General Sessions, and
released in 5000 bail.
His Indictment came about after Rob
ert J.. Jameson, who recently pleaded
guilty TO perjury before Justice Blanch-
ard, In the Criminal Branch OF the Su-
preme Court, had made clean breast OF
his misdeeds through the District Attor-
news Office. Jameson is paralytic.
After a wreck near Middletown, Conn,
on August q, 1911, he was persuaded, he
said. by Louis Morgan. an agent for the
EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, 10 take
10 his bed and simulate injuries resulting
from the railroad wreck. Then he sued
for $4,000 damages through Joseph Levy,
an attorney, who.is DR.. Manson's broth
er-in-law.
DR.. Pearce Bailey was employed by
the railroad to examine Jameson, and
found his paralysis was Of long standing
and was not due to accident.
DR.. Manson testified as an expert for
the defence in the case of Captain Hams
IN Queens County Mr.. Weller, Assistant
District Attorney, is informed that he
has testified in many damage suits
brought in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

other matters which, the state con-
tends, show a motive for Beckers al
legged part In the murder. For th"'
reason. 1t is believed, the defence i'ia ;,
not consider It the best policy 10 eau
the defendant as a witness
The reading of the testimony laNe,'
at the recent commission In Hot
Springs Of witnesses who had talked
with sam" Schepps while ne was
there was begun by Mr.. Hart OF cou"-
sci for the defence two hours oeiofe
court adjourned yesterday 1t is eN-
pected IT will take that long, OF lohs e''
70 complete the direct heterogeneous
and the cross Undergraduates asked oy
Mr. whitman, at to-day's session Inc
testimony of the Hot Springs witnesses
was published in the newspapers at 'iie
time 1t was taken. In some respects
the testimony read by Mr.. Hart yester-
day discredlted the story that Schepps
told on the witness stand at the trlal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
LIEUT.. STANTON TO FIGHT
Intimates That Perjury Was
Committed in Graft Trial.

Lieutenant John r. Stanton, recently in
charge Of the investigating bureau in Fo-
lice Headquarters, who was dismissed
from the force by Commissioner Waldo
on Friday, when a detective testified that
he had attempted 10 extort money from
him two years ago, said yesterday: "As
soon as my lawyer, David NJ. Neuberger.
returns from Europe. on November Z, I
shall commence criminal action. shall
take the matter before the courts. and
somebody will surely be indicted"
Stanton has been in the department for
seventeen years and has admitted three
thousand men. Mr.. .Neuberger had de-
clared that many Of those who testified
against the lieutenant at his trial had
perjured themselves
Frederick S. Marselle. enc OF Leuten-
ant Stanton's lawyers, said yesterday
that In ten days he would ask the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court for a
writ of certiorarl that Will force Com
missioner Waldo 70 produce the records
Of the Stanton trial, so that the court
may decide II the lieutenant should have
been dismissed from the department or
not
II IL said that the lieutenant will al
tempt 10 prove that many men with
criminal records have been recommended
to him by persons In authority in the
Police Department and by prominent
politicians. He will try to chow 1t was
added, that II he had passed those men
recommended 10 him the department
would now be crowded with criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
''STEE" O'BR|EN OUT
Inspector, Against His WILL
Retired by Waldo.
CAPT. FAUROT ADVANCED
Finger Print Expert Placed in
Charge of Detective Bureau
Hughes to Flatbush.

police Inspector Michael stephen
o,pr,o, walked into Headquarters yester-
dav afternoon after a vacation OF seven
teen DAYS, and was Immediately ana
against his will retired by Commissioner
Waldo He is sixty years old and cannot
fight reinstatement because Section sol
of the greater New York Charter gives
the Commissioner power 10 retire any
mar. not a war veteran at that age III
,be DAYS OF Inspector Byrnes steve
o,pr,en made q brilliant record as de-
tective. $50.
CAPTAIN Joseph A. Faurot was appointed
IN the rank of inspector and placed III
charge of the Detective Bureau ana IN
spector Edward G. Hughes, succeedea pS
. Farout, was transferred to OBrleh olS
trict. the 10th Inspection District "hici'
takes I'm the Flatbush section OF Bro0KlSh,
From childhood Inspector O'Brien mas
been called Steve" and 1t is salo 'na'
not until he inspected his birth recaFu o
feU, months ago did he learn that nc
had been christened Michael stephen
O,Rrien His career on the force mas
been ANYTHING but smooth and STEADY Oi'
November q, 1875, he was appoihleu :,
patrolman and on December H. ISol' T@!''N
10 the rank of roundsman; he was inaue ="
detective sergeant in 1885, reduced 10 pa
trolroan in 1895, raised again 10 ROUNDS
man the same day; made lieutenant less
than a month later, made a captain TWO
weeks later, and an inspector on 1shuai
IaD7 Three months later he was re-
duced TO the rank Of captain anu Nep'
in that place until May 20, 1910.
O'Rrien was born on January a. 1907
and was a porter when he was appointed
IN the force. He is married and hVes d.
No. 4O4 Eighth avenue, Brooklyn
Commissioner McAdoo sent him abroad
q few years ago TO spend three ihoHSN0
in London, Paris and other buIope"i'
cities 10 study traffic conditions his Elk
'pense bin on his return was so srnah tha'
ne was leased about it.
Iosenh A Faurot has an excellent rec
ord IN the department. For years ne mao
been a finger print expert, and mas peei'
in. command OF the Bureau OF loehuhod-
tion OF Criminals He was appointed Oh
December 2. 1896, made detective ser
ooant I'm 1902 reduced 70 the rank OF pa
trolman seven months later MADE De.
tectlve sergeant again In 1903 Lieutenant
IN 1907 a captain in 1911, and yesterday
was made an inspector.
He is said to have been the hrst man
in this country TO prove the value Oh
finger prints as a means OF 'crlriIhai
Identification. In 1911 Commisslohei
Waldo sent him to Paris to STUDY the
Bertillon system used by the ponce III
that city. He is now at the head OF the
newly organized school that Is training
members Of the department in methods OF
detection.
Inspector Edward G. Hughes recently
recovered from a severe cold caught while
tracking Lefty" Louis and "Gyp the
Blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22

much as a word out Of him, except MS
name and place.
c. william Jones' one OF the managers
Of Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre, was
called to disprove Duban's assertion tha'
the Victoria was open on the night OF the
Rosenthal murder Mr.. Jones SAID the
theatre was closed, but the roof garden
was open. Luban testified he spent the
early part Of the evening at the victoria
Theatre.
Lieutenant Ernest L. Won Giezelskl' OF
the West 47th street station, the last wa
ness Of the morning, proved boonera"s
for the defence before five questions hdu
been asked him by Mr.. Mcintyre. fteu-
erick H. Hawley, who swore tnat ne was
with Becker almost continuously rum
$50 to 500 a. m. the morning OF the muir
der. and said Becker did not talk with
Rose or Weber, testified he reached the
West 47th street station with Lieutenant
Becker about ten minutes to L. he was
examined with the following result
o.-Do YOU remember the night kosen-
thai was killed? Ayes. sir. -,
O,-You were on station house dusy
that night? Ayes, Sir from nii''''e
Odd you see Becker in the station
house? Ayes, sir. -, ..os
O-When did he reach there? A.-4;1o
a. m. latter consulting an entry the WI
ness made in the station house niot'er
o.@What time did he leave? Al can't
exactly tell. ..otion
house before that hour, 4:25? Ale Was
not In the station.
Mr.. Mcintyre was plainly surprised
He was pulled by the coat by one OF ms
assistants and, after talk with the iat-
ter, asked:
O.-Do you know what time the auto
mobile was examined outside the statioh
house? A.-About o'clock.
O.-What time did Coroner FeinDerg
reach the station house? A;-Four-nlty
a. m. (again after consulting his blotterl:
Q.-What time did District Attorney
Whitman arrive? A.--Three-twenty Conce
more consulting the blotter)
The prosecution was satisfied with the
witness. and after a perfunctory cross
examination he was excused.