davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
MINING PATENT.
Mining Application No. OI83SS; Mine raj
Survey No. lD2SS,


Survey No. 102SS.
January 13, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suauce of the Act of Congress approved
May 10. 1872. F. E. Himrod, by r..
Davies, Agent, whose postoffice Is Ida
cation for patent for 1.5oo linear feet
in each case Oh the b. Fitz and Jim J
Lodes. bearing gold and silver. the
same being 7s5 and s35 feet northeast
erly and lis and Cos feet southwest
erly from discovery shafts thereon
with surface ground $50 feet in width in
ing district. Clear Creek county, state
of Colorado. and described in the plat
and field notes on file in this office. as
follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor No. /. whence the
N. u Cor. Sec. s. T. s, r: 70 W,
Of the 9Th P. NJ. bears S: So 81 E; III
thence n s2' 4o' e. s35 IT. TO Cor. No
8: thence n 42' 40 w. 1888 IT. Il
Cor. No. 4; thence 5. e2' 4O w. s35 #
to Cor. No. S: thence s. Az 4o' f. 155.-
So IT. to Cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
Beginning at Cor: No. /, whence thes
the 9th p. N, bears $, So 81 E. iii
g. thenee fasmse e. go e SIS 81 'H e cS5 to coG 9
No. 8: thence S. AZ to' f: 155.53 It. te
Cor No. 4: thence S. So 40 W. SO:
#, to Cor No. 5 thence S. 32' w. 66:
IT. to Cor. No. s: thence N. AZ 4o' w
155.53 #. to Cor. No. l, the place OF
beginning.
Containing s.725 acres. expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict wits
SURVEYS Nos. 1868 and 9267. Oneida anc
John L. Lodes and Ruby Lode, unsur'
veyed, and forming portion OF the
unsubdivided township 3 south, range
73 west of the 9Th principal meridian
Said locations being recorded in Vol
III, Page 302, of the Records of Clea,
Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of abov.
mentioned surveys and survey 30. 166:
Mendick Lode.
NC D FORD
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

ing 70 popular whin.
Would suspend consti,u Oh to
meet special cases, and the greatest
OF despotisns Is gOvernmc cnt of
special Instances.
Proposal instead Of being IN
the interest OF the popular govern
ment, IS sowing the seeds OF
tyranny.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
In his recent speaking triI

In his recent speaking trip
in Ohio, President Taft went
right into the stronghold OF th'
proqressiyes and talked his con-
viction without mincing any words
He has convictions of official ob-
legations and has the courage OF
these convictions regardless OF the
future, There is no grand stand
political plays, for he is a true
statesman and not professional
politician. In his speeches he sets
forth in forcible manner his rea-
sons for opposition to the recall
of Judges and their judicial opin
tons, an epitome of which is as
follows:
Recall of judicial decisions by
vote cf the people utterly without
merit or utility aud instead OF be =
ing progressive is reactionary.
History OF world seems to show
our form of government more en-
during and satisfactory than any
other.
Constitution intended to pro-
tect the minority against arbi-
trary action o. the majority.
Judiciary whether appointed or
elected must enforce the law as
they find it.
The defects in our Judiciary
have not been in the corruption OF
the judges, but mainly in the pro-
cedure and help.essness of the
judges in the jury cases to assist
in reaching right conclusions.
Popular impulse to take away
power from the Judge and give all
to the Jury has not been for the
public good.
Recall of decisions a re-
markable suggestion and so con-
trary to anything heretofore pro-
posed it is hard to give it serious
consideration under conditions
under which it is advanced.
Interpretation of constitution to
be settled by judicial reasoning
and far sighted experience not
expected of the electorate nor
welcomed by it.
Recall Of decisions will amount
to suspension of constitution az d
popular enforcement OF an invalid
act.
Operation Of system would re-
suit in suspension Of application
of cons itutional guarantees acco- d
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
All the latest news

When her child is in danger
a woman will risk her life to
protect it. No great act of he
roism or risk of life is necessary
to protect a child from Group.
Give Cha m berlain's Cough Rem
edy and all danger is avoided.
For sale by j. J. Sherwin.
The Darrow Music Co., 6I2, I4th st
Denver will save you $lOO price of
good piano. Write for special bar
gain list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

You are probably aware tina ..
pneumonia always results from
a cold, but you never heard of
a cold resulting in pneumonia
when Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy was used Why take the
risk when this remedy may be
had for a trifie? For sale by J.
j Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

Mrs. c. l.. kuntz has purchased
the Colorado restaurant of J. w
Thorp and will take possession
Monday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
Siftings for Job Printing
We Print ANYTHING

A girl baby arrived in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Max Weinstein on
Thursday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
D FORD
Register

HeEfSter.
First publication January ~. 1912.
Last publication March 23. 1912.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

KNIGHTS OF THE MAGAZINES
Rocky Mountain Tent No. /. Meets the first
and third Friiays- Election of officers.
W.. Kens,. Sir Kt Commander
B. n. Tomlinson. Record Keeper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
LOYAL ORDER OF Moose

Lindemann Lodge No. J02 Meets second an'
Fourth Thursdays, Election Of officers first mee
ing night in December.
& R. Woodfood. Dictator
c. |, Spessard Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
IMPROVED ORDER OF RrpMxx

IMFRoVED ORbFR OF REpMEN
Blazing Arrow Tribe. Nc. 3. Meets on Wed
nesday nights. Election OF officers last meeting
nights in Move meer and May.
Emil johnson. Sachen
Thos. Coppard. Chief Of Records
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

SOCIAL ETHICS
Meets second and fourth Friday afternoon
Election of officers. first meeting in April
Margaret Robinson Presiien :
Oral Wright Roberts Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

Idaho Assembly, No. 1885, Meets on Ist and
srd Mondays. Election OF officers fut meeting In
December
W. II. Pierce. Speake
F. A. Miller. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
Clubs

UNITY
Meets first and Third Friday Election of Off
first meeting in May
Marguerite Cnfman, President
Mrs. Se,ue Green. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
Idaho Springs Camp. No ST. Meets the frs,
and third Tuesdays Election of cficers the last
meeting night in November
VIM Harvey Consul Comm lnder
l.. A. Hafer. Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

DO you think the lodging
house vote will be large enough to
defeat your efforts?" Mrs. Nc
Culloch was asked.
That is something We. have
gone over thoroughly. IF we
should be beaten by the .Aoater'
vote, | think it would be an arg1z
ment in our favor. The thinking
men will see, or ought to see, that
whatever this class of men is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-15

against is. something that must
be ali right. But | don't think
the men who reason will let them
selves be outYoted.
"Our speakers will appear at
the regular rallies OF, the old par
ties. That is, if the committees
will allow us to speak, and I think
we shall receive, favorable re-
sponses to our appeal We will
take the field in full force Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
LOCAL BOY WINS PRIZE.
Francis II. FRnnOn, OF st. Johns
College, Writes Best Essay.


College, Writes Best Essay.
Francis H. Fannon. of ST. Johns Col
lege, in this city, has been awarded irst
prize for the boys in the essay contest
held under the direction or the commit
tee OF the Arcndiocese OF BarTImore Tor
the observance OF Maryland Day.
The announcement OF the awards was
made yesterday by the committee, wnIcn
is composed OF Mgr. W. T. Russell, OF
st. Patrick's Church; Rev. c. F. Thomas,
and Rev John T. Wheland, Of Balti-
more. Six prizes were offered-two TO
boys colleges, two to girls colleges, ana
two to parochIaI SCHOOLS.
Young Eannon will receive x15. Second
prize was won by Francis Doyle, of Cal
vert Hill College. Miss Margaret X.
TnaIer, OF Notre Dame. won the nrst
prize among the girls, ana second nonors
were captured by Miss Helen e. Lucas,
of Mount de Sales. CatonsviIle. Miss
Susan Heiner. OF Mount savage, MO.
won first prize tor the parocnial schools,
and Miss Gertrude Dumler, OF White
ford Hall School, won second prize. me
nrst prize Is -. ana the second Is SO.
THE federation Accorded Jews ana
Quakers IN the Colony rrom I6Os 10 losz,'-
was the theme OF the essays IN the boys
and girls contests. The subject for the
parochial school contestants was "A
Sketch OF Henrietta Marie"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
mt. VERNON LADIES
TABOO FEB FIGHT
Incsnsed at Movement to Admit
Visitors Free, but Take No
Action at Session.

The question Of whether an admission
fee should be charged visitors to Mount
Vernon was tabooed at the annual meet
ing Of the regents of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association, which was held at
the historic mansion Of the Father of His
Country yesterday. The association Is
the only organization In the world which
has the right 20 congregate and hold
meetings within the sacred precincts.
The ladies are greatly incensed that a
movement 20 admit persons to the
grounds free Of charge has found favor
IN certain circles, and to- show their
contempt for It they refuse to con-
slider IL in their deliberations
supt. Harrison Dodge, resident secre-
tary Of the association, said last night
that the ladies are not perturbed at the
talk about changing the order which
has prevailed for half a century, They
have no intention Of paying attention to
the criticism OF their course which has
been made.
The only business transacted by the
ladies yesterday was the presentation Of
memorials on the deaths OF members OF
the association. Those in honor OF whom
memorials we're presented were Mrs. JUS
tine Van Rensselaer, Townsend. OF New
York, honorary regent Of the association.
who died during the past year; Mrs.
Mary T. Barnes, vice regent Of the Dis
trict. and Mrs. Rebecca B. Flandrau, vice
regent OF Minnesota
Arthur Briee. Of Washington. treasurer
Of the association, and Supt Dodge read
their annual reports.
The meeting came to an end with un-
expected abruptness when a party Of 800
young women from Philadelphia swooped
down on Mount Vernon on a sightseeing
trip. The ladies showed them about the
house and grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
"OUT TO THE BALL
GAM" GAY CHORUS
ADJOURNS HOUSE
Members Desert Legislative Halls
for Stands at American
League Park.

Jim Grow legislation and baseball play
ed merry Ned with the House OF Rep
reseptatiyes yesterday. Baseball broke a
quorum. and proposed Sim crow amend
ment TO a private pension bin started a
aght. The fght continued for two hours.
and finally the House adjourned with
everybody present in bad temper because
Of the inability OF House officers to get q
SUFFICIENT number of members to leave
the stands at the American League Park
and return to their duties on Capitol Hill
When the legislative bill was put through
the hopper the time for the game arrived.
That was 3:so At that hour only a
handful of members occupied their seats.
Representative Roddenbery OF Georgia.
who throws q series Of fts every time
the civil war or pensions are mentioned
In his presence. got ready for action. He
started the trouble by offering an amend
ment TO the pending pension bill provid-
ing for the segregation Of colored civil
war veterans and the erection Of 'jim
crow soldiers homes for their accom-
mediation.
The House was at once thrown into a
state Of excitement. Representative FL
lerbe. OF South Carolina. the leading
rebel yell soioist, tuned up. while Tom.
Helm. OF Alabama. who believes the civil
war Is still in progress, got ready for
action.
The Roddenbery amendment was voted
down with only score of members on
hand. Fearing that It would be put
through. Minority Leader Mann raised
the point Of no quorum. Bells were rung,
messengers were sent posthaste In search
% absent memoSrs. and everybody watt
&c for the appearance of-a'quorum. Rep
resentative Moss, Of Illinois, was IN the
chair.
II rise to make a. parliamentary In
quiry." shouted Representative Foster Of
ulinois
The gentleman win state it." respond.
ed Chairman Moss
win the chairman please inform the
House when the ball game will be overg'
returned Mr.. Foster.
That is not parliamentary in9liry,"
answered Mr.. Moss
Well II ought to be on q day like
this" suggested representative Young, Of
Kansas.
Just before the House adjourned Speak
eI Clark announced that he had promised
to recognize Representative Gardner Of
Texas TO call up q bill. Glancing around
the chamber. the Speaker remarked:
Well. 1 don't see him here; guess he's
gene to the ball game. too
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
POLICE PENSION BILL
eaIIinser Measure Reported out
ana Placed on Calendar.

GaIIinEer Measure Reported out
and Placed on Calendar.
Ignoring the referendum feature Of the
House police ana fremen's pension bill.
the Senate District Committee, at q meet
ing yesterday morning. voted to report
out favorabiy the Gallinser police and
nremen's pension bill. The Gallinger bill
provides that the fund for these pensions
be made up Of ~ per cent Of salaries OF
dremen and policemen, OF fines and for
FIXTURES IN the Police Court. and certain
other receipts from the operation OF the
Police Department. In case OF dencit
IN the fund. the balance Is to be made
up OF receipts from licenses other than
liquor licenses. The bin also provides q
general retirement system
An attempt by Senator Gallinger to
procure present consideration Of the bill
when he reported TO the Senate failed
because Of the desire of number OF
Senator's 10 inquire more particularly into
its provisions. It was placed on the cal
endar and viii be called up later.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

ti0n received 80 far as possible, dlstin-
gushing between information which is
purely private and the publication Of
which can serve no public interest. and
information which IS not private and
which is important TO the public.
In order to accomplish the purposes
set forth. the commission is empowered
to exercise the same authority as af-
fects corporations as Is conferred on the
Intersfate Commerce Commission 10 reg
ulate commerce and common carriers. so
far as the same may be applicable.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
SPEAKER CLARK TALKS.
LATIN; HOUSE HEARS
IN CONSERVATION

In making an announcement from
the chair yesterday Speaker Clark used
Latin term that threw the House
into q state Of excitement. During
the consideration of the conference re-
port on the Sherwood pension bill the
Speaker urged haste, stating that he
had been informed aliunde that the
President, who was about to leave
town. wanted to approve the bill before
his departure.
''who is ali undo?' asked a Western
member who Joined a group that went
to the Speaker In search OF information.
All undo Is not an individual, the name
of a city. or a disease" said the Speak
er. 1T is a Latin expression meaning
outside the record My information as
to the Presidents wishes came to me un-
officially"
We'll. l thought ! knew a good deal
about Latin. but It stumped me-" ex-
claimed VIC Murdock, the red-headed
insurgent from Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
PARENTS NEGLECT
CHILD'S TRAINING
Rev. E. N. Gould Gives Address at
Session Of New Church
Convention.

The increasing neglect Of the Christian
training OF children ~ their parents was
lamented last night By Rev. z. n Gould.
OF NewtonviIIe. Mass. IN an address on
The Relation Between the Sunday
School and the League''. at the session
last night Of the ninety-second annual
meeting of the general convention OF the
New Jerusalem IN the Church OF the New
Jerusalem. Sixteenth and corcoran Streets
Northwest.
"Ths work Of the sunday School Is
seemingly OF no value" said DR.. Gould,
when parents are so utterly uncon-
cerned about the spiritual welfare Of their
children. A boy with intelligent parents
entered a Sunday school In my State
recently unable TO repeat the Lord's 5
Prayer. This Is a disgraceful state OF
affairs. No person should reach the age
OF marriage or parentage without know
ing how to teach their children the fcun-
dations OF christianlfy"
Rev. Hiram VrooEaan, OF Providence.
r. l., In discussing The Relation Be-
tween the Church and Sunday School
likewise deplored the lack OF parental
spiritual training Of the children.
J. Woodrun Saul. Of Chicago. and
Walter G. Rodman. Of Philadelphia. also
discussed THE Relation Between the
The Relation Between the Church
and the League was the theme of an
address by Rev. william F. Wunsch. Of
Bath. Me. The subject was also dis
cussed by Rev. Russell Eaton, OF Urbana.
Ohio. and Miss Clara Browning. OF Buff
falo. n. y.
The Relation Between the Church and
the Sunday School, was the subject Of
an address by Richard B. Carter. OF
Nevtonville Mass. The theme was also
discussed by Rev. Hiram Vrooman. OF
Providence. r. l., and Awbrey'N. Shaw,
of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Paul
Sperry. and benediction was pronounced
by Rev. John W. Stockwell.
The meeting last night was held un-
der the joint auspices OF the American
New Church Sunday School Association
and the American New Church League.
There viii be a meeting Of the gem
eraI council this morning In the pastors
study at the church. At the same hour
the American New Church League viii
meet m the auditorium of the church.
In the afternoon the delegates will make
an. excursion down the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
TAFT CANDIDATES UEPLEDeED.
Others Running for Delegates in
California Have signed Amdayits.

California Have Signed Amdavits.
Sacramento. Cal, May 10.-The twenty
six Taft candidates FOR delegates to the
Republican national convention will not
be pledged. II they are elected. So far
as their signatures attest, they simply
are running. free to Join in any COM
hination for any candidate nominated
on the floor of the convention.
1t was discovered in the files OF the
Secretary Of State here yesterday that,
whereas the Roosevelt, La Toilette, Clark
and Wilson candidates have all signed
The affidavits required by law, declaring
their personal preference for President
and their willingness to support that
candidate for President of the United
States who shall have received the high
est number Of votes throughout the en-
tire State Cby the voters of their party,
the forms supplied by the Taft California
committee omit any statement Of pref
erence or any pledge Of support Under
the law this failure is not SUFFICIENT
ground for the Secretary OF State to re-
fuse the nomination papers
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
DELAY PRIMARY BILL.
Bristow Measure Impeded by oppO-
nenta I'm senate.

An unsuccessful effort was made yes
terday 10 get consideration In the Sem
ate for the BristoW bill to establish a
primary election system in the District OF
Columbia. Senator Williams Of Missis-
nsippi offered an amendment denying the
franchise to persons who are unable TO
read and write. those who have failed to
pay their taxes. and those who have been
convicted OF felony or misdemeanor in
volving moral turpitude.
The opponents Of the measure fought II
by requiring that II be read in full up to
o'clock. when IL was no longer in order
and was obliged to give place TO the
iron and steel schedule bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS
WILL REQUESTS SON
TO CARE FOR WIDOW

New York, May 10. - In remarkable
contrast to the will of Col. John Jacob
Asto- was the will OF Emil L. Boas.
formally filed for probate to-day. While
Col Astor provided literally for his
young widow on condition that she
should not remarry, Mr.. Boas, who was
resident head OF the HRmburg-American
Line. directed that IL his widow should
marry again. his son. Herbert A. Boas.
is to maintain her in comfort. Follow
Ing is the wording Of the will:
And in the event OF the remarriage
Of my wife, should II become necessary
for her support and maintenance. d.
rect and request my son Herbert TO pro-
vide and care for her"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS GOES
STRONG FOR T. r.

Minneapolis. MINI. May 1oi-The city
Of Minneapolis went overwhelmingly for
Roosevelt. the vote being to l in favor
Of the colonel
In the rest Of Hennepin County IL was
about a stand-of between La Toilette
and Roosevelt. while Taft received less
than 80 per cent OF the vote polled for
either OF the other candidates.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
SIR GODFREY KNIGHTS DINE.
Mission Study Club of v. NJ. c. 4
EIects Omcern at Banquet.

ACNAs ONaCCE% ~ o1n4uGNs
The Knights Of Sir Godfrey, a mission
study club of older boys at the Y. NJ.
c. A, held their sixth annual banquet
last night. George Otis Smith, director
OF the Geological Survey. and William
Knowles Cooper were guests Of honor.
King Thomas ]. Bingley presided as
toastmaster, and toasts were responded
to by Crown Prince Davenport. Bishop
Carl Noetzel, and Archbishop Ernest
Fortier.
Forty Knights were present, including
several former members. Messages from
absent knights who are students at coll
leges were read. Knight Jarret Hud-
dleston gave a prophesy. and Gordon
Law responded to the toast.
The banquet was followed by the cleo
ton Of the following officers: H. Cochran
Fisher, king; John Hyde. crown prince
Sam Zirkin, archbishop. and Henry
Fisher, bishop.
A handsome carving knife and fork
were presented to Mrs. Albert NJ. Ches-
ley, teacher of the group.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Gordon Memorial sunday.

Special memorial services in memory Of
Gen. George W. Gordon will be held
IN the House OF Representatives Sun
day, May Il. at u o'clock. Gen. Gordon
was a member Of Congress from the
State OF Tennessee and commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams when he died. Camp III, u. c.
"; the Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
the Daughters of the Confederacy. the
Southern Relief Society OF the District
Of Columbia. and all Southern organiza-
tions and the public generally. are in
vited to be present. The Tennessee dele
CATION in Congress, Gen. Sherwood. OF
Ohio, and others viii deliver addresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
For PhiIippine Government.

The Senate yesterday passed bill au-
thorizing the government Of the Phil
ippine Islands to issue bonds to secure
funds for port and harbor works, bridges.
roads. buildings for provincial and mu-
nicipal schools, courthouses, penal insti-
tutions and other public improvements.
The entire indebtedness incurred under
the bill must not exceed SO 0O00, 600 The
bonds must be sold at par. with inter-
est not exceeding ~ per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
woUID-BE SUICIDE RETICENT.
Harry II. HoEantoEIer stilI Says
"Another Man Caused IL AlI.o

Harry H. Hogantogler, the young
soldier who attempted to kill himself at
the home OF Miss Ida Todd. IS Q Street
Northwest Wednesday night, still main
tains the stole attitude that has marked
his conduct since he became a patient
in Emergency Hospital.
His attending physician yesterday sent
for his brother. John Hogantogler, Of
Columbia, Pa. who reached his bedside
last night. when the youth repeated the
assertion that another man caused
It ALL
The police believe that fear Of fellow
soldier prompted his attempt at self
destruction, but as yet no arrests have
been made
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
FriEate PensacoIa nnrnea.

San Francisco. May lo.-Ths old fr1sa ts.
Pensacola, which was FIRST under corr
mand Of Admiral Farragut, later nae-
ship at foreign stations. and IA recent
years a training ship Assigned - Yarba
Buena Station. was set on drs shorty
after o'clock this morning b a r. snots
section OF the bay, near Hpnisr'si ofRt.I
and Is now only bIaekened suls