davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Seventy-three years of activity
marked the age of Charles F, Develan,
Sr., last Monday and yet he puts in his
days work with all the energy and
zealousness as when he confronting the
enemy in times of war or when this had
ended. he took up the duties and re-
sponsibilities of civilian and kept on
fighting the battles of bread.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Attorney J. w. B. Smith has
moved back to his old home at
the east end Of Grass Valley where
he will add chicken raising to his
professional duties. Joe Meyer the
owner of the property has moved
into the Rectory on Colorado Ave-
nue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

An entertainment and picture
show will be given at the opera
house on Wednesday evening,
December 18th for the benefit of
Presbyterian christmas tree. There
will be two shows, one at 7.3o and
the other at $3.50 and the price
of admission viii be ten cents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Marshal Billy, Ives arrested a
man by the name of Joe Toll who
was trying to fit himself up with
winter clothing at the Castle ho-
tel last Saturday night. He was
taken to Georgetown, had his trial
and was sentenced to serve a
term in the pen on Tuesday.
This is summary and und elayed
justice as only three days elapsed
from the arrest to the sentence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mrs. La France Roll came up
from Denver last Sunday where
she has been in the hospital.
Her friends were pleased to learn
of her greatly improved condi-
ton and that she is on the road
to recovery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14
SCHOOL NOTES

W i9N Sidl loltc ZONE, teaCnST
of the first grade i'll the Central
building was called home on ac-
count of the death other mother.
She has the heartfelt sympathy of
pupils and teachers in her sor-
row
There will be one week of va
cation during the week of Christ
mas The schools will close Fri
day the Goth and open again Mon
day the goth. The first day of
January being legal holiday
the schools will close for that day
also.
During the coming weeks the
high school teachers will each
give talk or reading for the
high school students. One morn
ing recently the pupils were asked
to make estimates aud figure on
the value of high school educa-
ton. From their own estimates
they reached the startling con-
clusion that it was worth in the
neighborhood Of $40 day to go
through the high school course.
| This was on condition of course
that every advantage was taken
| E,,t mn tT l.
ahead The chance to earn few
dollars sometimes looks so big to
a high school or eighth grade
boy that he forfeits his opportu-
nifty for larger earning power and
wider field of usefulness by
leaving school when he should
CONT lue. This applies of course
to the ambitious boy who is will
ing to work. School is no place
for loafer. The sooner a loaf.
er finds task that requires care
full, persistent application every
day the better for him. In this
connection we are glad to re-
port that we have fewer loafers
this year than ever More ser
ious study and fewer failures.
All of the teachers were invit-
ed to be present at special meet
ing of the Board of Education
held at the Manual Training build
ing Wednesday evening aud to
make suggestions for the general
welfare of the schools. A very
pleasant and profitable evening
was spent in the discussions of ways
and means for the improvement of
the work of the schools. Among
other suggestions was very ur-
gent appeal for a teacher of music
and drawing. The work of the
grades cannot be properly cor
related and organized without a
thoroughly competent person at
the head of that department. Other
suggestions for a larger supply
of supplementary readers, refer
ence books playground apparat-
us, enlarging the size of the
kitchen in the Manual building by
using the room that at
present is vacant. Thoroughly
disinfecting the buildings once a
a month, and meetings of the teach
e1s and parents for the purpose of
securing better understanding
of the aims and reeds of the
schools were suggestions that re-
ceived hearty approval. Now if
we may have the favorable action
on the greater part of the sug-
gestions it will help materially in
the advancement of our schools.
f A. Lanning-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mrs. John Rohner and Miss
Minnie o. Donuel were Denver
visitors for several days this week
and enjoyed their three hours at
the Broadway theater in witnessing
Ben Hur.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mrs. William Huddleston went
to Denver the first of the week to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Cora
Berry, who is i'll one of the hos
pitals there for treatment. Mrs.
Huddleston returned on Wednes-
day evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The skating rink at the old
stone building on Miner street
will close down after the holidays
Mr.. Tinker was in hopes that the
patronage would be sufficiently
large tojnstify running the rink
all winter but so far it has not
been.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mr.. A. A. Stover, cashier Of the
Merchants aud Miners National
Bank, left Thursday afternoon
for Clay Center and Holton, Kan
sas where he will visit until after
the Christmas holidays.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The officers and mem bers of the
Elks Lodge wish to extend their
thanks to all their friends, who
have so kindly and ably rendered
their assistance during our annual
memorial services.
The Committe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mrs. LOUIS Baehr spent We'd
nesday in Denver visiting with
her son Robert another Idabo
Springs young man who is forg
ing to the front along business
lines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The Galligan Brothers who re-
who recently took a lease on the
West Bellman made fifteen ton
shipment of ore this week which
gave satisfactory results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Attorney "A. d. Bulls returned
from Ft. Morgan on Wednesday
where he has been spending
Thanksgiving and the ensuing
days with his family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Master Melville To,ten cele-
brated his seventh birthday on
Thursday by giving party to his
young playmates. He entertained
with games and refreshments and
the little ones had a very pleasant
time
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

John Vests motor mail and ex-
press truck is doing duty every day
between this city and Alice. he
made the trip down from Alice on
Tuesday in less than an hour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

A recent shipment of ore from
the Specie Payment mine netted
81 ,o4o.Io from two car loads.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

s There are poultry times in al
most every mans life when he
thinks he can make a fortune at
raising chickens. A little / ex-
iperlence oftentimes changes the
mind.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Miss Mary Roberts was a ,as-
senger for Denver Yesterday
morning on Christmas shop
ping trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Rev. o. NJ. Anderson, pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church OF
this city went to Denver Tuesday
afternoon returning on Wed nes-
day evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

A mum Der of our citizens went
to Denver during the week to see
Ben Hur at the Broadway
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Idaho Springs did not seem to
be represented at the Teddybull
Moosevelt meeting in Chicago
this week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

d An eighteen ton shipment of ere
was made by Bradley and Erick-
son from their lease in the 18th
level of the Gem on Wednesday.
They have a streak about FIVE feet
wide that assays S4I.oo per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Anona Lodge No. 4s. Degree of
Pocahontas will give card party
in the Redmen's S Hall on Wednes-
day night, Decembe 18th. Re-
freshments will be served and those
who attend can be assured of a
fine time. Tickets can be obtain
ed for Is cents and you will get
the full worth of your money in
fun and good things to eat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Guy c Stumm and w. L. Rem
shaw made a business trip to
Denver on Tuesday morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mr. William Knott made flying tri p
to Central City this morning to visit
his lady friend
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

A. r. Comstock, secretary of
the Almaden Mines company, trans
acted business in Denver on Tues
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Pete Sweeney the big-hearted
open-handed, mining hustler of
Alice was III the city on Tuesday
5transacting business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Manager John Hull of the Ida
no Springs Gold Producing Com
pany reports they are getting
into promising body of ore in
the Torpedo tunnel and OH the
extension of the Black Eagle
claim The leasers in the latter
property are in a good quality OF
ore
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mrs. William Harvey went to
Denver on Friday morning to
take in Ben Hur at the Broad
way.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shelp went
to Denver on Tuesday for several
days and took in the Ben-Hur
play at the Broadway. Lee want
ed to bet on Ben-Hu wining in
the Chariot race but could find no
takers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Arthur Lugg was a passenger
for Denver All Tuesday night and
attended the Broadway to take III
Beu-Hur
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The Denver Republican pub
lished a list of the county officers
that were filled last election num-
bering 255. In enumerating these
it credits Clear Creek county with
three whereas there were four
Republicans elected
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Judge E. A. Colburn. President
Of the Lucania Tunnel company,
and w. w. Kirby, vice-president
both of Denver were in the city
on Monday in consultation with
Superintendent John McColl, re-
latiye to letting some leases in the
tunnel. The good showing in
many of the veins that have been
cut is attracting many leasers and
there are several applications for
blocks of ground. With such
favorable conditions it is expected
that there will be number of
men working there in addition to
those now employed. The lease
of Tom Johnson IN vein No. IS is
showing up in excellent shape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The lease of Shaffer and King in
the Gem is turning out a good
tonnage of medium grade ore. A
shipment of two cars yielded about
SIS. 90 per ton They are driving
a cross cut to connect the Freight
ers Friend and the Gem veins.
Mr.. King will still retain his in
terest in this lease -notwithstanG-
ing his change of residence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Mr.. Horace King left last Sun
dav for San Diego. California
where he expects to make his
home with the hope that his health
will be greatly benefited. He
is young man who is deserving
of the best there is and the good
wishes of his numerous friends
will follow him to his new home .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

Ed Ouigley of the Hoosac Tun-
mel Mining company, came up from
Denver and made many hearts glad
by the liquidation of bills for the
past month. The work on this big
property is being pushed in the
most energetic manner. The mill
will soon be in operation and what
is the best part of it is. that they
will have plenty of good ore to
run through it
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-12-14

The Misses May Oliver and Mar
guerite Coffman went to Denver
on Sunday returning on Tuesday
morning. While there they were
the eager enjoyers of the scenes IN
Ben -Hur aud like all who attend
ed, we're carried away with the
realistic portrayl of this great
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
karpen's
Upholstered
Leather
Furniture

A beautiful new line Of
the Famous Karpen S
guaranteed upholstered
leather furniture Just re-
ceived, Many beautiful
new designs, and, as you
know, there is nothing
better made. These goods
are shown on our fourth
floor, and IL is worth your
time to mako a visit TO
this department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Freed's is the
home of the Mon
arch Range, the
nlalleable range
that everyone is
talking about. You
can have one OF
these wonderful
ranges placed In
your home on the
easy terms Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
REAL ESTATE MEN
WILL PICK HOME
Committee on Quarters Ready to
Report on Question of Loca-
ton for Exchange.

The organization OF tho Richmond
Real Estate Exchange viii be complet-
cd with two meetings 90 be held in tha
Chamber OF Commerce Offices to-nor-
TOW noon. and it is expected that
within a few days thereafter the as-
ISOLATION viii be in fun operation.
The hrst meeting Will be that OF
the board Of directors. when viii re-
ctive a report from the committee on
0carters as TO the location OF the OK
change. The committee will place
four locations before the board--the
Mutual Building, the National Bank of
Virginia. the Times Dispatch BUILDING
the First National Bank building and
the present Chesapeake and OHIO
building. II was at nrst proposed that
the exchange take quarters In the
Chamber OF Commerce ana Manufac-
trrcrs Exhibit Building. which VIII be
erected at the corner OF Sixth and
Main Streets. but il WAS decided that
the location would be too far up town
the general opinion among members
ct the exchange is that il should go
10 further west than Eighth Street
Immediately after the board of di-
rcctors adjourns meeting OF tho
members VIII be held to accept the
charter which has already been OBJ
ta!ned from the State Corporation
Commission number of new mem
bers Will also be elected.
The exchange was organized with
a memb crship or forty. and with those
who are to be admitted tomorrow. the
| number Will go up 10 nearly nifty. 1t
is estimated that there arc in tho city
a bout sixty firms and Individuals eligi-
bic to membership II is understood
that the question OF charging an in
itiation fee will not he taken up for
some time. The sentiment of the
members now is 10 let That come along
with other matters OF importance that
will arise after the organization is In
! working order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
CERTAIN QUARLES
IS RIGHT NEGRO
Two Young Women Identify
Him as Man Guilty of
Capital Crime.

Richard Quarles. colored was idon-
tilted at the Henrico County Jail yes
terday by Miss Maggie Robinson as
the man who attempted 20 assault her
on the Broad Street Road last Wednes-
day night. Miss Robinson was posi-
tive ia her identification.
TO still further damage Quarless
chances for acquittal. lie was denti
fed also yesterday by Miss Louise
Rouse. the young Hanover county wo-
man. upon whom a liko crime was at
tempted last March. The authorities a t
that time arrested Eddie Cash and
keeping lie has been returned to Han
over. where the crime was committed
indicted and is now awaiting trial for
the onense fixed yesterday by Miss
Rouse upon QUarles The icentinca-
ton OF the latter VIII probably clear
Cash OF the charge against him
Magistrate J. T. Puryear. before
whom the preliminary examination Of
Quarles was held yesterday sent him
on to the Henrico county Circuit Court.
where he VIII DO first tried in October
for the attempted assault upon Miss
Henrico. ne VIII be tried in Hanovor
county FOR the attempted assault upon
Miss Rouse.
rhe attempted attack upon Miss
for which Quarles is being detained IN
Henrico. The young woman was re-
turning to her home near Ashland
when u negro attacked her. and was
driven of only by her screams and
frantic resistance. The attempted
assault upon Miss Robinson last We'd
nesday was an oven holder crime. as
tho scene was barely on the outslk' rts
her cight-year- old brother. VINO helped
to drive the negro away but only after
she had been thrown to the ground
and severely bruised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
REWARD OFFERED
IN CHESTERFIELD
County Officers Get Clue Which
May Help to Solve Muir
der Mystery.

with reward OF $3.50 as an incen-
tive, the Chesterfield officers yoster-
day unearthed several working clues
which may lead to the apprehension
of the murderer OF the young woman
whose nude body was found Thursday
morning In 80 berry patch on the farm
of jon Brown. near Bon Air
While the county authorities are re-
icient about their discoveries IL is
known tnut portion OF the woman's
uiess hHd peen found Yesterday in the
Moods anoHt 100 yards from wnere the
body was discovered II is of fine tex
tHre, which, together with tho condi-
ton of the woman's hands. teeth and
nhlls. snow size was far from being
member OF thc working classes.
SPOTS. Where a large quantity OF blood
had soaked into the loose soil. and
barely visible because of vines, led
Tie polce 10 abandon the idea that
TO Bon AR.
Perhaps the clue which will afford
the police their best working polnt
Is four ounce bottle hearing the
label of Weisiscr * Anderson South
hichmOnd druSglsts II had been filled
win "a dark, sticky fluid. some Of
winch vii! be chemically examined to-
ua9. \ new cork was a!sg found. The
possibility Inat the scissors found
alongside OF the body may have been
purchased at the same time as the
drug is entertained hv the authorities
Tho Chesterfield Board Of super
visprs. bearing IN mind the uneXplaln-
ed death ~ young woman found
stuffed In pipe near Benwood two
Years ago. Yesterday offered $3.50 re
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
inc murderer OF this latest victim. and
VIII ask Governor Mann To increase IT,
Tho report tnAt a young woman from
the lower end Of South Richmond IS
missifs viii ie investigated to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
LUCILLE LAvERNE.
NOW MRS. SCOTT
Popular Actress Married to
Young Actor Who Played
in Stock Company.

X is Mrs. Waldo Scott now. II Won
Please and has been since sunon.. 49,
zen noon when Miss Lucille LIN emo
p.Oin'seu 10 love. honor and obav
Wade Scott, while nearly ali q, ~,
la erhe players stood around as wiz
resses VII
VIII be recalled that on the clos
ing Saturday evening OF the stock sea-
ron when Miss LaNernc and all OF ~.
members OF her company snoke ,,,st,
farewell TO Richmond playroers
M!ss LaVerne said that befode very
io"s 'heTe would be a marriage N the
0O'"Pahy some OF tho players polntad
al the star many in tho audience cali
50 out the name OF Cleneay Mathews
Whue Miss Benrimo blushed furlouslv.
alter tho curtain fell MISS I.sVerna
declined to explain and said ~Before
NSry 4ons' every ono Will know 10
" HON / refer
on last Saturday evening Miss Ia.
erne and Mr.. Scott took the nembera
81 tho company into their confidence
ana there was merry time at the
IL erne Cottage at Ocean View. Tn.
wedding took place At noon sunday IN
me Presbyterian Church at Norfolk.
Miss LaVerne looked beautiful and
smiling. arrayed al! In white one OF
me woman In the party described her
costume as a white broadcloth tailor
cd gown and French hat Miss
farke patton. the ingenue OF the com
nony. was tho maid Of honor. and J.
cieneay Mathews gallenily supported
ar. Scott whilo Clarence wallace.
Mss LeNernc's business manager. eava
,ne' bride away. The honeymoon 10
beine spent az Miss IlVerna's cottage
Al Ocean View. and later Mr and Mrs.
Scott will visit MISS Helen Stevens
and Geerse W stevens presideut OF
tho Chesapeake and oNio Railway Al
their country place. virginia Manor.
near Natural Bridge
Mr. Scott. who VIII De remembered
u Richmond as the young ac,or who
played the bad boz SO charmInsiy In
Mother and in Tho Creates, Thing
In the World IS a son Of prominent
lcwycr IN Cleveland. Ohio. Everybody
In Richmond knows Miss LaVerue.
nd her friends wish her all hapginoss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
MT. GRETNA meet
TOBE HELD IN JULY
Telegram to General Sale An
nounces Annual Manoeuvres
as Scheduled.

Orders from the War Department In
Wash ngton yesterday apprised Adju-
tant- General ". w Sale that tho hitch
which threatone' to hold UP tho ma
n uvres at Nj. ,Gretna, Pa. has been
adjusted. and thatAthe encampmcnt Will
be he'd scheduled Considerable
unce-ta sss---- ~ y. ,sted In army circles on
this scoi%. -Aue TO the fear that the
n cessary appropriation Tor the camp
would not DO forthcoming this year
Under the plans as they stand now.
the First Brigade. consisting OF three
regiments VIII leave for MI Greina on
the afternoon Of July - or the morn
ing OF July % Tho nanoeuvres VIII
be in progress from July IS TO August
3. The three regiments OF tho First
brigade VIII be the representation
from Virginia and viii be in command
OF Brigadier General c. c Vaughan.
Jr The brigade will be accompanied
by its fun stan or officers as well AS
by AAjutant General sale About
500 men /, - expected. viii go into
camp from this State.
Eight ThouHnnd In Camp.
In addition 20 tho Virginia aoiolcrs
between 6.0oo ana 5000 troops from
other states as we'll az n large number
OF United States regulars Will engage
IN the manoeuvres Distinguished
omce-s from the regular army VIII
attend from time to tiine and take part
in tho instruction.
Waile 1t was known during the past
few days that the encampment at Mt
Gretna would be held As usual II was
generally expected that owing TO the
latsness in making the necessary APP
Precipitation. the date would be deferred
until later in tho sunner The tele-
gram from the War Department an
nounc!ng tnat the camp VIII come OF
on schedule brought relief TO q large
number ~ men who look upon tho
annual ouung az Ut. crotnn az the
blgEest military gatherlne Of the year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
FORTUNE TELLER
FINALLY CAUGHT
Faker Who Took Richmond
Womans Jewels Arrested
in Minneapolis.

George Howard alias Packard.
wanted here Ola "a grand larceny charge,
was arrested Yesterday in Minneapolis.
Mimi, according TO ielegra,m RE-
Police Mcmahon
Howard and Young woman. May
Hlackmore wcr" arrested here some
time ago as suspicious characters.
placed against them until tile day after
iey had been dismissed in Police
Court : woman iheu called upon
Captain MoNahou ana said thar How
ara had stolen two rings from her.
valued Mt $3.50 She sworo out q war
rant. charging him with grand larceny
CAPTAIN McMnhou has refused to iii
vulce the name OF the woman
Howard while in Richmond worlSed
rs clairoyant and pMmist lie is
rtid 10 have obtained the rings from
the woman by telling her that unless
she loaned him something valuable to
keep. III luck would follow her She
save up the rings. she Noticed no UNI
usual change I'm her fate and again
called upon Howard for advice This
imo h" is said TO have told her that
away the rings Il She wished 10 live
happy life ne accompanied her TO
the James River and made pretense
OF casting the jewelry into the water
lils arrest followed a few DAYS later
when the Blackmore woman attcmntod
10 pawn orc OF the rinre now beiieV ed
TO be the property of the woman who
mas sworn out the warrant for How
ards arrest
Circulars asking ,ho police OF many
ciiies TO watch for Howard were sent
oN' hy cantain Meditation There was
i' result unul the Wire last NIGHT am
noHncnc his arrest He was taken
ln charge hN the MINNEAPOLIS police for
pnssine Worthless checks
0opiain McAinhon hts wired Tor
lNpto-fhph oI Toward and q descriu-
'ton II he is actually the man wanted
mere oNtradiuou papers VIII hc rrc-
pared ana an otncer VIII hc sent for
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-09
COLONEL M'CABE HONoRED
Elected second Vice President by Descend
ants Of Sicners'

u a Iarso nnaonttusiasfic meeting o! iha
i'escrndanis of The Slgncrs o> tho Decisra-
EST week i. v ~ Conway. % Frederick
,nArs was chosen president TO succeed -
neniy Norris - Philadelphia whose torn
Don Mcfabe % this city was elected sec
ond vice president
Nolorc' Mc'aho III the oldest direct ns'c
dcsceutnHt % George Tnvior the sicnsr
ana possesses ND the Revolutionary core
sPnnHen'e or that patriotic worthy Iie q
ESQ ne PRESIDENT OF tho "sociof,. of .he
'.noinnan virginia and T. nm ox-p-osldcn,
a. the Sons 90 inc Revolution Tho So.
o'eiy bow numbers nearly 5oo members r4-
linton. Of" Cav"