davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
TrsmmeIPs Bad Photograph.


Park Trammell should have another
likeness struck. The picture he is now
presenting for the consideration of the
voters looks like an outline inflated
with hot air. or egotisn. We don't like
profles, anyway. Look our way.
Brother Trammell. Don't gaze down
at Kssimmee or UP to Sanford; we
like to think we are the in all and OF
all. We are told that you are g. great
big, hole-souled, frank-faced gentle
man. II such is really the case, you
should sue the otographer.-Orlan-
| do Reporter Star.
Administrative Changes.
Governor Gilchrist'S administration
will be remembered as somewhat like
| that of Jennings. He shakes his cabi-
net up by promoting or changing. Last
week he promoted J. G. Luning to be
commissioner Of agriculture in place
| Of the lamented McLin. This week we
has sent VIII v. Knott over to fill, the
position left vacant by the sudden
death of A G. Cromm in the comp
troller's Office, and he has called Lun-
ing to fill the place OF state treasurer
| so ably filed by Knott. The News
congratulates the governor again. Both
| men are all right and ought to be
| elected at the coming election. Mr..
w. A. McRae. of Mariana, becomes
| commissioner Of agriculture. We do
not know him, but We take what his
home folks say about the man, and It
is all to the good.
Groom and McI4in were both good
officers, and served their day and state
| well. We knew both men and mourn
the loss of personal friends,
The state and world Will find others
to take our places. Why then should
| position or the lack OF II make one
proud or depressed? Honor and
shame from no condition rise" To
live right and be right with God and
man is best of all.-Arcadia News.
Woodrow Wilson's Greatness,
woodrow Wilson is not a phenome-
non. He is a fact. He Is not an in
cident, he is a cause. No present day
| speaker so clearly states true Demo-
cratic principles, none so clearly trans
lates the ancient and fundamental
philosophy Of the relation of one man
with another man in terms OF present
day understanding. For stating and
| discussing the political and economic
questions which have arisen in the ma
ton, he stands head and shoulders
above the other characters. He re-
| duces volumes to an epigram; he
packs into phrase a great popular
Issue. In plain and homsly speech he
points out the problem and as simply
suggests its solution. Governor Will
| son is easily the most notable political
| thinker Of the period.-Fort Meade
Tribune.
Mr.. Millions Utteranees.
Week before last the Record pub
! lished the utterances Of w. II. Milton,
| candidate for governor. In unmista6-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Those golden-Ioclzed Bayview water
nymphs for ours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
eelleves bal Proaresslve .pemoeracY.

Frank L. Mayes, the brilliant editor
OF The Pensacola Journal, the>largest
paper IN West Florida, and welding
much influence in that section, is a
candidate for delegate from the third
district. Mr.. Mayes does. not believe
in special interests. He believes in
progressive democracy and faVors
Woodrow Wilson. Frank Mayes Is a
live wire and he wears no mans collar.
He is editor Of his paper and is not
controlled. He fights for Pensacola
and his work has proven a blessing to
that /. & N. cursed town. Mayes, as
a national delegate. will be heard from
and he viii do his duty. For two
years he has been fighting for Wilson
for president.-1iEngle's Dixie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Phone 100 for taxi. eve
never Sleep" Southern Taxi
Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

NF7u NY Vok@ Ops
The Rev. DR.. Jones-Our revival IS
bringing many souls into the fold.
The Rev. Or. Brown-Well, we hadI
great awakening at our church this
morning.
The Rev. DIR. Jones-what Nas thel
occasion7
The Rev, DR.. Brown finished my
sermon =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

jones' JoIs4
When Jones lost all his hair
This solemn Jest he'd air
The beauty Of
The realms above.
Is there no parting therePT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
Worn Gu

"Say, Cuttem, you warranted these
trousers to wear2
We'll. aren't they worm"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17
n WAS FATE

AIC 1liShCIhIS DCdlllS VI wv
feeble candles CLEANED upon the
circle of implacable faces.
From time to time they turned
their searching glances upon the
fair captive, who shrunk from
their eyes, and covered in the
corner. Two men with cleaning
knives guarded her.
The leader sat quietly at the
head of the rough table, his face
buried between his hands. Oc-
casionally he raised his head and
regarded the prisoner with
piercing gaze, as if he would read
her to her very soul. Whenever
she encountered this searching
scrutiny she cringed as from a
lash. The very air was intense
with nameless horror.
Suddenly the leader arose from
his seat with a burst of terrible
energy, stretching out his arm
with a .menacing gesture.
"Olga Oronkof," he Numbered,
you have. been nurtured in our
midst, and our choicest treasures
have been freely rendered unto
you. You were freely admitted
to the secrets of the inner coun-
Gil. You pledged your honor and
your life to the cause of liberty
with the knowledge that death
alone would release you from
your vows. And how have you
kept them? You have betrayed
us to our enemies, and many of
our bravest and best have suffer
ed death, or what is worse-the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-17

ed Tor such as you. Y onder is the
clock of DEATH When the hands
shall point to the hour destined
by the council, Overwhelming
vapors shall be liberated, and you
shall perish slowly, inch by inch.
When your friends, the police
spies, come at your appointed
hour, they. shall find your fair
body thing of horror, and they
shall tremble for the vengeance
of the Scarlet Ensign"
A low murmur of approvalran
the length of the table as the
speaker ceased. In the dim light
of the candles the face of the pris-
oner blanched gray. Her lips
moved as if in prayer, but no
sound issued from them.
Suddenly she broke from her
captors and falling to her knees
stretched out her clasped hands
with wild prayers for mercy. She
was roughly seized and bound
upon. the, table. The clock was
placed close to her face, and the
hands set in motion. In the 81
lence of the room the ticking of
the clock pulsated with terrible
>distinctness. The line of men
and women filed slowly past.
Left to herself the girl strug-
gled horribly. Her eyes remain
ed fixed on the dial; and the tick
ing Of the timepiece roared in her
ears like the waves of the sea. In
her efforts to scream the rough
gag was choking her. The grin
ming shirts of those Sacrificed
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31

that would be to the betterment
of the town over which he pre-
sides as mayor; also to the con-
trary, no one has been heard to
proclaim that he is particularly
detrimental. He is a man who
means all right, but who does not
possess any executive ability.
Therefore | contend he cannot
qualify to the Office Of county
commissioner.
also believe that an indivi-
dual seeking an official position
should throw their whole energy
to that position.
1t was stated in one of our
papers Immediately after the pri-
mary election, at which time Mr..
Brandon received the highest
number of votes emitting him as
candidate for county commits
sioner, that he did not seek the
office, that he caused it to be
forced on him. That being the
case | do not believe that he will
show US the interest he would
otherwise.
submit the above proposition
to the voters of this district, and
| believe that after they give it
due consideration, they will vote
for Gus A. Johnson for county
commissioner.
Yours for johnson,
w. NJ. SMITH.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
District
B. F. Carver
X

B. F. Carver was born at Rome,
Iowa, Feb. 2S, 1865, of very poor
parents and knows the bitters of
childhood as few men know them
having quit school to accept posi-
ton on the section to help support
his parents. From the age of 19 to
%, while he received the best wages
in his line of work, that of bridge
building, every dollar above the bare
necessaries of life, went to pay for
home for his father and mother that
blessed them the remainder of their
lives. Carver belongs to Lodge No.
l. A. F. & A. M. of Golden and No,
&C w. of w. of Arvada. In 1890 he
was married to Miss Mary E. Webb,
of Antonito, Colo, and six splendid
children bless the union. During his
early married life he was general
iron bridge foreman for the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad with head
quarters in Denver. Early in 1892
Mr.. Carver landed in Creede in the
height of its boom, where he went to
work for the Amethyst Mining Co.,
starting with the pick and shovel but
rising rapidly to positions of respon-
sibility and trust until that company
closed down in 1896; he held the COM
bined positions of timskeeper, book
keeper, and purchasing agent when
the monthly expenses Of the mine
were twenty-five thousand dollars,
and without putting up one dollar in
a bond.
Mr.. Carver then went to leasing on
the Amethyst mine under the firm
name of Carver & Miller, Lessees,
and while only about fifty men were
worked, they speedily compelled the
big mines to raise the miners wages
from $3.50 to $500 per day, as sew
eral men now working in Clear Greek
County will bear out this statement.
In 1898 Carver bought his present
comfortable home in Jefferson Coun
ty at Maple Grove. He is a good
ROADS advocate Oh tne HTSL water
having backed his ideas by spending
more than eight hundred dollars of
his own money on the public roads
between Golden and Denver in the
last ten years. That he has the CON
fidence of his neighbors was proven
at the primary election September
10, when the official count shows
that he received tifty-siX votes to his
opponents one in his home precinct
of Maple Grove. B. f. Carver has
legislative experience and is true to
the people as his record in the House
in the 18th General Assembly and
extra session two years ago will
prove. There are few men in JeffeT-
son County better read, both ancient
and modern. He has travelled CON
siderable, knows what the people
want and knows that he knows
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
REPUBLICAN HOPE 4
RESTS IN WILSON,
Gov. Burke Declares for Demo-:
crat and Gives His Reasons.
by JOHN BURKE,
Governor Of North Dakota.

The election Of Governor Wilson 10
the only thing that can Havo tho Re-
publican party -Four years OF Prest
dent Taft has split It In two. wa
have no reason TO believe that ho win
BE- any different or that his second ad
minlBlratIou, n he rs reelected. wiz
be any more HullBfactory to the peopls
than his first Ills reelection via
mean the division Of the Republican
party into many warning factions,
which can only result In final dlssolu.
tIOu Of ull
Tho end viii como quicker and jus
a8 certain II Roosevelt rs elected. fos
no rs no longer Republican, but -
the leader of "a now party at war vita
the Republican party uH II ls with the
Democratic party on the other hand.
n Wilson lH nlrutrd the Roosevelt par.
ty win prrHh. tho republicans wf1i
roOrPnulln their parry purge II OF ths
brurful influence of corporate powor
and greed and mako II again tho
grand old party It wan In tho days sf
Lincoln =
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Reasons Why You Should
not Vote for E. A. Branson

Attention Mr., Mrs, and Miss
Voter who believes in good roads
anti-chug holes, etc., etc. To
those voters who do not believe
submitting the members of the
tommercial club; also the Honor
able Mayor and town board to
the awful humiliation of soliciting
funds by private subscription
periodically for the use of repair
and placing the roads, leading
into Arvada, in better condition
| contend to place this RESPONSE
bility where it belongs to our
representative of this district
our county commissioner.
most conscientiously believe that
Mr.. Gus A. johnson, democratic
candidate for office of county
commissioner of our district, pos
sesses all the qualifications be-
coming a candidate for that
office, whilst his republican op-
ponent, Mr.. E. A. Brandon, who
has served in the official capacity
as mayor of our town for the
past eighteen months, he nor
any of his most staunch friends
can truthfully point to one act on
his part, which to his credit,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Samuel w. johnson Y
v

Desperate mon do desperate deeds
prospect of his defeat would be pitt
rul If it was not deserved Mccall
has tried to make it appear that he Is
the friend of the taxpayers in Adams
County and has cast all manner of.
slurs on several Democratic officials.
The report of J. M, Kngwcll, an
expert accountant, and u member OF
the State Board of the affairs In
Adams County shows that the So
called MulniN report was II frame-up.
on the part of some one, AS mat
ter of fact, the only irrcgularity lc-.
ultimately found in Adams County
was in the matter of letting certain
bride contracts to G. G, Shoely Ave-;
years ago by the Republican Board OF
County Commissioners, and Mccall
has sat by and let the statute of linn
Itations run against his Republican
friends.
Tho dope" Mccall is dlshing out
was found ON n yellow sheet attached
to the MuluiN report and which Mul.
nix himself denies ever having seen.
| and which he has refused to sign. 1t
was for refusing to pay MulniX an cx-
orbitant sum t$2,0OO at the rate OF
| $37 q day. that Mccall sentenced the
| commissioners to jail for contempt OF
court when, MS a matter of law, he
| had no more right to attempt this col
| lection by contempt than he would to
compel the payment of a days work
on the road Under Mccall, the jury
fees In Adams County have increased
from $500 year to over $l,7O0 per
| year
Mr. Kngwoll's report concludes
| with the statement that there was alb
soIulcly no basis for any charge OF
| irrcRularity, except In the matter OF
Shcoly warrants, and that n public
| rulracliou should be demanded by
every officer of Adams County at the
hands of MulniX. MulnIx evidently
| agrees with this, for he now discla imy
he ever made any such charge.
The way OF political Judge Ia hard.
Advertisement
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
NUGGETS FROM WOODROW
WILSON'S SPEECHES.

The nation has awakened to II sense
OF neglected ideals and neglected du.
tics.
The tariff has become system Of
favors.
We stand face TO face with great
questions OF right and Justice.
Parties and platforms and candi-
dxtss should b. frankly put undor sx.
animation to see what they will yield
uH by vny OF progress.
The only way you can conduct poll.
tics In IN widening circles, not IN mar.
rowing circles,
regard this campaign simply AS a
continued struggle to see TO It that the
people are taken care OF by their own
government.
II prosperity In not 10 be checked IN
this country we must broaden our
borders and make conquest OF the mar.
hs>s q ths world
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31

Vote for this measure. It is a
real eight hour law. 1t protects
the men of the mines, mills and
smelters. Make no mistake. Be
sure and vote for house bill No.
49," 1t will be the 2lst amend
ment on the ballot.
A Bill for an Act to Regulate and
Limit the Hours of Employment in
All Under Ground Mines, Under
Ground Workings, Open Cut Work
ings, Open Pit Workings, Smelters,
Reduction Works, Stamp Mills,
Conce1rating Mills, Chlorination
Processes, Cyanide Processes and
Coke Ovens; To Declare Certain
Employments Injurious to Health
and Dangerous to Life and Limb !;
To Provide Penalty for the Viola
tion of the Provisions of this Act;
To Repeal Chapter 1l9 of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1905, Approved March
q, 1905, and all other Acts and
Parts of Acts in Conflict with this
Act.
BE It Enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, of the State of Colorado:
Section /, Employment in all un.
D.. ground mines, under ground
"afl,ingc, open cut workings, open
. workings, smelters, reduction
-.8, stamp mills, concentrating
4...s, cilo.Iaation processes. cyanid,
processes and coke ovens, is hereby
declared to be injurious to health
and dangerous to life and limb.
Sec, 2. That the period OF en-
ployment OF men working in all un
der ground mines, under grount
workings, open cut workings, oper
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31
Denver View

The threshers ar busy in this
locality.
Last Friday night the young
folks, of the neighborhood or
ganized the Denver View Social
club. The following are the
officers: Fred. Kramer, presi-
dent; Bernice Bishop, vice-presi-
dent; Alice Girton, secretary;
D. C. Campbell, treasurer.
n The Sophomore class of A. H.
S., held their second party of the
year at the home of Herbert
Schwamb. They came on a hay
rack and left at a late hour.
During the month Of Novam-
ber the Denver View Sunday
school will be held in the after
noon at las p. m. On tho End
and 4th Sundays there will be
preaching at 3 p. m.
If you know an item Of new
tell US about it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31

pit workings, smelters, reduction
works, stamp mills, concentrating
mills, chlorination processes, cyanide
processes and coke ovens shall not
exceed eight (SJ hours within any
twenty-four (24 hours except in
cases OF emergency where life or
property is in imminent danger.
Sec. 3. Any person, persons, body
corporate, general manager or en-
ployer who shall violate or cause to
be violated any OF the provisions OF
this act, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by fine OF
not less than two hundred and fifty
dollars $3.50, nor more than Ave
hundred dollars ($5OO), or by i'm.
prisonment in the county Jail not less
than ninety 600 days nor more than
six tG) months, or by both such fine
and imprisonment Every days vic.
lation OF the provisions OF this act
shall constitute a separate offensc.
Sec. 4 Chapter Ilg OF the Session
Laws OF 1905, approved March q
1905, and all other acts and parts Of
acts in conflict with this act are here
by repealed.
Approved June 2, 1911.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31

W0RKINGMEN READ
Read These Two Bills---One
Is a Fake, Vote No on
First, Yes on Second

A fake eight hour bill initiated
by the corporations. Kill this
bill by voting against it. Don't
vote for this corporation bill. 1t
will be the 10Th amendment on
the ballot.
An Act to Regulate and Limit the
Hours of Employment in all Under
Ground Mines, Under Ground
Workings, Open Cut Workings,
Open Pit Workings, Smelters, Re-
duction Works, Stamp Mills, Con
centrating Mills, Chlorination Pro-
cesses, Cyanide Processes and Coke
Ovens; To Declare Certain Employ
ments Injurious to Health and Dan
gerous to Life and Limb; To Pro-
vide Penalty for the Violation of
the Provisions of this Act; To Re-
peal all other Acts and Parts of
Acts in Conflict with this Act
Be it Enacted by the People of the
State of Colorado:
Section l. Employment in all un-
der ground mines, under ground
workings, open cut workings, open
pit workings, or directly attending
smelling furnaces, reduction works,
stamp mills, concentrating mills,
chlorlnation processes, cyanide pro-
cesses and coke ovens, wherever such
employment is continuously in con-
TACT with noXious fumes, gases or va
pors, is hereby declared to be injuri-
Gus to health and dangerous to life
and limb
Sec. 2. That the period of employ
ment of men working in all under
ground mines, under ground work
lngs, open cut workings. open pit
ing furnaces, reduction works, stamp
mills, concentrating mills, chlorination
processes, cyanide processes and coke
ovens, wherever such employment is
continuously in contact with noxious
fumes, gases or yapors, shall not dur
ing any month exceed an average of
eight hours within any twenty-four
houls, except in cases of emergency,
where life or property is in imminent
danger.
see. 3. Any person, persons, body
corporate or employer who shall vio-
late or cause to be violated any of
the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fine of not less than two
hundred and fifty dollars ($25O) nor
more than five hundred dollars
lS5OO), or by Imprisonment in the
county jail not less than ninety days
nor more than six months, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. 4, Chapter 119 of the Session
Laws of 1905, approved March 81,
1905, and Chapter 149 of the Session
Laws of 1911, approved June 2, 1911,
and all other acts and parts of acts
in conflict with this act, are hereby
repealed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31

If you know an item Of new
tell us about it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31

Louis u. BrnudolB performed resi-
public service when ho quoted the roo.
ordH 10 show that George W. Perkins
IS and always has boon an enemy o<
union labor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-31

Wonder ir Emerson was gazing
upon moose calf when severed
decades ngo no wroto'
81 an the owner Of the sphere.
or tho Bcyqn gtars and tho solAS
year"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-12

fer for gIinotormsbetanoeIie, Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Here Operationer.
Som Sslge al oisfe bIep bans bsire
Irm lainmet, % forreIten bIep ban
ioa ipag, at ban finn / De iibite faa
Sage bar pGrct iltano til at bep9se
fig omfring. Sor at fao 1iben til
at gao % for at eisre libt tilnptte
tilbeo ban fig on at oripe en- Saffe-
maifine | ct at 8pens aiebuoials,
men bernnoer fit ban i'm penitre
Saono | Naifinen o. fit ale 5insre
airepne. Dette funoe Ipnes at bore
Eopmaalet al nbeIo, men cnonu en-
Trsnelie foreitoo ben uIpffelige
Manb. Ga ban bar bragt til CO.
gems aontor % anbragt / en- Opera.
%tionsitol, log bette inbpiflebe Ws-
bel fig pliioielig prang % luffebe fig
iammen iom Ell 2ommefnip, bpilfet
CAB Batienten en- aIporlig NpIteiie
% mango ubli6e anubs, meoens
2Ggen nnoer fine Sorieg paa at itpre
Stolens Mefanisme lit en- Singer
fnpffet. On onoen fpnoig Manb
maatte MI bentes for at tilie iaapel
29ge iom Fatient
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-03-12
2inrn gukntn.

Gu 90garina opS. SSsobn Gpen-
ION Stremictb, Der bar fpot paa
Ningerlfe og fom I'll Imerifa /
1856, er opo / lit Stem / aoIlps, 80
Mar g%anunel. San e~fterlaber fla
|fem 9srn, Der ollie Dor / benne Del
Iof Sfntcn StrpmIetbS 9~egrapelic
ipregif nuoer itor Geltogelie fra
Wiioole @ropc airfe, bpor Nait. 9teiS
forrettebe.
"Strcct Tair" i Wilnur. @eo oet
nplig afbolote Wieoe al SanbelSfor.
elingen / MiInor bIcp set bclllttet
at ctablerc Ell permanent aarIia
Street 6air", bporof ben iorite ifal
ofboloes til Soften. Ter blcp o0iaa
iorbanolet ON Spf6rclie af ct Iarc-
bus Tor Entetcr, ba Der / iibepp-
renoe Iar bill bliue plantet mere Der.
al enc npgeuitnoe isr.
Srgeinipeftiun / 9%anSsifulcrme. {,
Den ipoli1c &alpoel al Wortor
Gonutp er III inoiprt 2Tgeinipeftiou
II Sunobiitrifterncs SfoIer, oa bettc
pooltaoeS at pGre oct ierite Sfriot
oenne Hetning / belle 2anoct. Senti
Sfolebiitrifter bar llooet Iig i~annnleu
uloer ell Snipeftion, o. ser pil roel
SoU | uritc 9eeislatiir bIipe eiori
ISrtieg paa al gisre bette I'll Ell trnrn-
gen Sag opcr belle Staten.
Se fem bclSiac Sncr. Statens
Soilfoleraah, Der forrige ltae baooe
Weoe / Sarge, polgte Grafton, So
0fonre, Gorrin9tou, &elpa og Bead
Iiom DC 9per. Ger bill npoe aoot al
Gcltcmmclien ON SpretteIie al Sc
fem @anobrugsifoler. De nrpnfe
Sper bar itiaet @orunti for OF mpbe
ollie 5orpligtelier. 90 sc anices for
at pUrc iNroeles bel beliaaenoe for
2uuobrugSifolerne Ger par life
mipore cuo 30 @per, Ser Iuate at
TONNE / Setragtting peo Sfolernes
ll0oclina,
Gn nbe!Sis Siagtcr. Soiepb Ma-
tbcS, Ell Slagter / @iniiton, bar II.
ben iioite Sslt p9ret ioriuIgt al en-
ioa baaro SfiGbne, al ban M finr
ioGper / ncn poerite aneit for bnao
pibere piI islae. Sioite SeIt fit ban
3erneieber, % meoens bon iamleoe
larGiter eiter oenne blep ban ct 81.