davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Republican National
Ticket
For President
William II. Taft, Ohio
For Vice-President
James S. Sherman, N. Y.
Official Call

GEORGETOWN. Color ado, July 10. 1912.
Pursuant to the action Of the Repub-
Ican County Central Committee, at
a meeting held in Idaho Springs,
Colorado, on Saturday, July, 6, 1912,
notice is hereby given that an Assem-
bly, of delegates representing the Re
publican party of Clear Creek Coun'
ty, Colorado, is hereby called,
and will be held on Saturdy, July 9th,
1912, at the hour of 2 O'Clock ?. NJ.
at the City Hall, in the City OF Idaho
Springs, Colorado for the purpose Of
placing in nomination candidates tor
the different county Offices to te
voted for at the Primary Election
to be held Tuesday, September 10.
1912
Also for the purpose of electing Sew
en- delegates to the State Assembly to
be held in Denver July 81, 1912.
Also for the purpose OF electing
delegates to the judicial Assembly,
the Congressional Assembly and two
Senatorial Assemblies.
And for the transaction OF such 9TH
er business as may properly come be
fore the Assembly
The different precincts will be en-
titled to representation in said Assem-
bly, as follows to wit:
Silver Plume. Precinct No Ii delegate
Silver Plume, Precinct No. 2-2 dele,
gates.
Georgetown, Precinct No. 3-3 dele
gates
GEORGETOWN, Precinct No Al delegate
Georgetown Precinct No So delegates
Empire, Precinct No. GO delegates
Lawson, Precinct No. II delegate
Dlmont, Precinct No. i delegate
Freeand, Precinct No. 81 delegate
Idaho Springs, Precinct No. ia dele
gates.
Idaho Springs, Precinct No. l2-5 dele
gates
Idaho Springs Precinct No, l3-5
delegates
Idaho Springs. Precinct No Ii:
delegates
Idaho Springs, Precinct No. 10;
delegates
Alice, Precinct No. lS-l delegate
Brookvale, Precinct No. II! delegat,
Total "a delegate
B. c. Catren, Jr
Chairman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Tramp Then Wondered,

The first hobo of the spring season
arrived in East Cleveland He looked
even more detected than the first rob.
in and shivered quite as much And
since then there have come other
robins and other tramps, all wonder.
ing why they left the southland SC
soon, and all appearing blue and pes.
simistic
One of them-a bum, not a bird
appeared at the residence of Colonel
Bush the other morning. 1t was Sun.
day and the colonel himself answered
the knock. The hobo took in theNweil.
known military bearing at once and
said: Gould you please help an Ole
soldier?"
Regular army?" asked the colonel
laconically.
"Yessir"
"Discharged?"
mo. sir; no. sir" the hobo assured
him. Il quit of me own accord! No,
sir; they didn't discharge me-"
And probably that tramp is wonder.
ing yet why he was kicked off the
porch.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
w. S h cGintie
Chairman

If there ever was a case OF man
seeking the effice and bending all
his energies to secure 1t there is
an Illustration III the manner In
which Roosevelt is trying to turn
everything upside down and in
side out to again land in the pres
idential chair Does anyone pre-
sumo to say that this is all for the
dear pepul?" Does anyone deny
that 1t is the result of most am
bi.;ous natu re? Was there ever
a stronger illustration OF bossism
than is shown by Roosevelt him
sell? Why, before the progress
ives of this state can make a move
it must first meet the approval of
Teddy and if he says no, then NO
goes. They dare not inaugurate
or carry out plans of their own
without they meet the stamp of
authority from the most persist
ent boss and political driver of the
age. The republican party should
meet these conditions by stan ding
firmly by Taft 1t is better to go
down to defeat with the flag of
honor floating at the topmost part
of the mast than to be successful
with the flag ignomimously trail
ing in the dust. But the republi-
can party will be successful and at
the same time have its colors
proudly floating from the high st
pinnacle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Didn't Feaxe Sambo,

Sometimes the more you get a ne
gro cornered, the less cornered you
have him. This fact, long known to
many, was discovered the other da,
by leather man in the Swamp.
This man suddenly awoke to the
fact that certain back walls were
dingy with dirt and decided they'd
look much better if whitewashed.
So he summoned his old negro fac
totum and told him to get busy With
his whitewash brush. giving special
direction to put two coats on.
When the job apparently had been
finished 4 the leather merchant in.
spected 1t and found the whitewash
suspiciously thin looking.
Summoning Sambo, he said as stern
" as he could: You didn't 60 over
those walls twice, as told you to-"
mo, sir" was the quick reply. 81
amt gone over twice, but l done put
two coats in de pail, sir; two coats ir
de paii."-New York Evening Mail
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

As the days pass along between
now and election, the sentiment
towards President Taft's re-elect-
ion viii become stronger. The ira
ducing and viliflcation, the bear
ing of false witness against his adj
ministration will spend its force
and there will be a reaction i'll his
behalf. He mas mace a good
official and none knows it better
than the leaders Of the movement
against him. They may howl
Steal as applied to the National
Convention but they are silent
bout their efforts to steal del
egates prior to the convention.
1t has not been two years since
Roorevelt was speaking highly of
Taffs administration and only
turned the guns of malice on him
when his ambition Tor another
term in the White House seized
him. With Garfield, Pinchot
and others working to crys-
talize sentiment for the Col
onel in order to vent their spite on
the President, it was an easy mat
ter foL the ex-presidert to handle
he-sltuation i'll an apparently in
different manner in the beginning
so as to come out boldly as a
champion of the dear repul.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
House on Sunnyside for
rent $3.50. Four room
cottage, modern
Idaho Springs Lumber CO.

U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colorado
No O503I June 20. 1912
Notice is hereby given that John A.
Rinnander of Idaho Springs, Colorado,
who on August y, 1900, made Appnca
tion TOR Homestead Entry No. 230Z7 Tor
S, E4 OF n. + 4 sec. IT; the 5. y of
n W. 4 sec 26 and NJ E. I. of n. w.
= of Section 26 Township South,
Range II, West of the 9th P. NJ. has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Five Years" Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before g
d. Ford, Register, U. S Land Office,
at Denver, Colorado, en- the oath day OF
september, l9. 1912. Claimant names
as witnesses: John Nyquist, of Ever
green, Colorado; John Dobbs, of Ever
green. Colorado; Ebert K Wilkins.
OF Idaho Springs, Colorado: GuStaf
Rubin, of Idaho Springs, Colorado.
c d FORD
Register
First pub. July Is, 1912
Last pub. Aug. II,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Those republica who want to
draw the line by having national
campaign and the state campaign
made distinctly seperate are follow
ing very peculiar political course
and one that amounts to the redic-
ulous What is needed is a
straight fight from the primary
to the presidential office, the re-
publicans uniting in solid phalanx
to oppose the common enemy and
overcome it, There should be no
compromise on the part OF country
or state committees but the fight
should be made in its entirety for
the national and state and county
tickets as unit, A compromise
to-day means more compromise to-
morrow and finally it must be met
in like manner as the founders OF
the republican party met the Miss
ouri Compromise by eliminating
its unholy features. Every off
shoot of the republican party is
welcome'to the democracy and
those who are trying to SOW the
seeds OF discord in the republican
party are only raking the chest
nnts out of the fire for the democ-
racv to consume. IAey have a
right to form third party if they
so desire for this is a prerogatire
of citizens, but they have no righ
to be foes within the ranks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Attest,
T.. NJ. Sabin.
Secretary
A. G. Pattee,
Chairman

The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of T H + ALMADEN
MINES COMPANY will be held
at the Standish Hotel, in the city
and County of Denver, State Of
Colorado, on ednesday, August
9TH, 1912, at two O'Clock P. NJ
for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for the en-
suing year; also for the transac-
ton of such other business as
may properly come before the
Meeting.
Albert r. Comstock,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
July 3, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
For Treasurer

Having saved for the taxpaye-s of the County
more than $3.50. 90 in Deputy and Clerk hire in
the office during the frs, six months of the pres
ent year. am entitled to some consideration,
consequently announce myself as Candidate for
Treasurer OF Clear Creek County and trust the
Democratic voters will show their appr ecia,ion
Of my efforts at the primary election on September
10th 1872 J. A. Noone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Well. Yes

We are still too busy to adver-
tise but will guarantee prompt de-
livery of all kinds of lumber and
building material wood and min
ing timbers. A s.. 90 load of slab
wood for So. 90 is still in the ring
and has no equal.
The c L Lamb Lumber Co
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Call for Republican Judi
ciaI Convention
Golden, Colorado.
July 6. 1912.


Pursuant to the action of the
Republican Central Committee
of the First Judicial District OF
the State of Colorado, notice is
hereby given that an Assembl OF
the delegates representing the Re
publican party of the First Judi
cial District i'll the State OF Colo
rado, is hereby called and Will b,
held on Tuesday, the goth day OF
July, A D. 1912. at the bour OF
II O clock A. NJ. of said day in
the District Court room at the
Court House in the City Of Col
den, County of Jefferson, State
of Colorado, for the purpose OF
nominating primary ticket to be
submitted to the Republican vo-
ters of the First Jucicial District
of Colorado.
The officers for which nomina-
tions will be made are.
One District Judge
One District Attorney.
The Assem- bly, will also trans
act such other business as NAV
properly come before it.
Each county in the District
will be entitled 20 the same mum
Der of delegates as such county
shall be entitled to the Repu blcan
State Assem- bly, to be held on July
.3lst, 1912.
A. G. Pattee,
Chairman
Attest,
T.. NJ. Sabin,
Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For REPRESENTATIVE

Believing that the Citizens should have ample
time 10 lnsesItga all imeu who aspire to public
office, hereby announce my candidacy for the
democratic nomination tor representative in the
legislature, for Clear Creek County, subject to
the decision of the voters at the September pri-
mares.
Frank Brady Empire. Colo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
For County Clerk: and Recc rier

The undersigned hereby announce himself a
candidate for the posit ion of County Clerk and
Recorder of Clear Creek County, Colorado and sub
mts his candidacy to the judgement of the vo.
tiers at the democratic county assembly and demo-
cratic ticket in the September primary election
L. A. Hater
Idaho Springs, Colo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday
papers; liberal inducements to hus-
tiers.
Write to: Manager Circulation.
THE DENVER TIMES
Denver, Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

For summer diarrhoea IN chill
dren always give Chambe- lain J. 5
Colic, Cholera and D;arrhoes
Remedy and castor oil and Z,
speedy cure is certain. For sale
by j. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

hereby announce myself as candidate for Treas
urer of Ciea- Creek county. Colorado subject TO the
will OF the DE- mocra,ic county assembly and the
Democratic voters in the primary election 10 be
held Septemh sr 10. ~.
Frank A. Miller
Idaho Springs. Colo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
DENTIST

DR.. W. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
A Short Trim.

"Dibbles started to church last Sun.
day"
That was step in the right direG
ton"
True, but unfortunately step was
as far as he went"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
For Treasurer

Idaho Springs, Colo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
MAKE BELIEVE DEAD"
CRIES BOY, AND SHOOTS.
Playmate Dying of Buckshot
Wounds Fired From Gun Pair
Find in Corona Refuse.

Willie Ross. nine years old. IL dying
at his home. No. 81 Rapelje avenle,
Corona. shot through the back by twen-
~ buckshots fired from a discarded
shotgun pointed az him by his friend.
Harry Savine. thirteen years old, WHO
lives at No. 147 Crown street.
The boys were runmaging through
the public dumps at Myrtle avenue and
Crown street when Harry, with IA shout
or JOY picked up a rusty. single bar
relied gun which had been partially con-
cealed by tin sheeting, as II hidden by
somebody with a purpose.
Nov, you step or about twenty
feet Harry told Willie. "and III make
believe shoe; the gun at you. and you
drop and make believe dead"
Willie stepped Off the required pa,.,.
his companion leveEed the gun at MS
back and pulled the trigger. Willis
fell. Harry ran to his home and bah
bled the story OF the horror to his
mother.
Or. Doughty said that most OF the
ouckshot had penetrated his lungs and
that the boy could not live. Harry
was locked up on a technical charge
OF assault.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
SHE LAUGHED At A JOKE,
SWALLOWED A PIN, DIES.
Operation Fails to Save Girl Who
Carried Bit of Jewelry in Her
Lung for Two Years.

The climax OF a joke told to Miss
Olga Martin. eighteen years old. more
than two years ago, came yesterday. In
her death. She laughed at the Joke so
heartily thatthe harp intake OF her
breath carried ito her lungs pearl and
gold pin, which she had been holding
between her teeth.
Dr. John Kepke OF No. ass Nostrand
avenue was called to the Martin resi-
dence at No. 49, Crescent avenue. lie
advised that the pin be allowed to
remain, unless pain developed Not
unsll early last month did the pin begin
10 bother Miss Martin. Then she oould
not breathe without experiencing "a
sharp stab. An %-ray examination
showed that the pin lay In such n
position at the bottom OF the lung that
It's point pressed into tho tissue at each
expansion,
An operation was performed Sept. is
but blood poisoning developed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
WIFE OF MORGAN PARTNER,
BUT SHE HASN'T A RED CENT.
Mrs. Steele Admits Owning West.
bury Mansion, but in Personal
Properly Nothing.

The assessment roll OF the Town Of
North Hampstead. which Includes
among others the village OF Westbury.
shows that the wife OF Charles Steele.
a partner In tho firm of J. u. Morgan
a. Co. bankers, which has been sup
posed TO he doing fairly well In Wall
street. has not, By her own statement,
a cents worth OF personal property.
Mrs steele owns the home OF the
family at westbury and did not oppose
a 500. 600 assessment on the place. but
she did object TO the additional APP
praisal Of 100000 for personal prop
erty, asserting that she owned none.
The total assessments OF the town,
some o. whose residents are very
wealthy, amount To Sis.ios,s7t. IN real
estate, sl4,7TI,62i; personal property,
N23o.o4:. and In special franchises,
S77s.t25. There IL an Increase OF 40
per cent. over last years valuations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
EVELYN THAW DENIES
SHE IS GOING TO RENO.
Expects to BE Happy With Husband
if He Is Ever ReleaSed-Stick
to Him, Anyway.

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 6--Evelyn Tha "
in Omaha yesterday on the way to the
Pscinc coast denied that she is going to
Reno 10 get divorce She said:
The rumor thst l am TO apply FOR a
divorce Is absolutely without foundation
propose TO stand b. Harry TO the end.
and IL he ever leaves the asylum we
VIII live together and oe nappy. II he
is never released l expect to remain true
to him until death.
Il have no idea o, seeking a divorce
and less Idea OF marrying some other
man. / never expect to return to IN.
stage. IL has no attractions for m.
This winter / expect 70 try writing Sun.
day stories for newspapers. VIII he
IN Los Angeles and san Diego all win
ter"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
OLD PENS|0NER
ENDS IDLE LIFE
UNDER ENGINE
IS Years Ticket Agent at
Flushing, He Found No
Ease Elsewhere.

Like the subject o. Charles Lambs
Frank Mir. FOR thirty-iive years station
agent at the Flushing depot of the Long
Island Railroad and recently retired At
the age OF seventy-two on a pension.
could find no happiness In an Idle twi-
light OF life. To-day he went to the
scene OF his years OF labor and threw
himself under the wheels OF a locono-
tive
Probably no employee OF the Lang ISL
and Railroad is so widely known ~
was Mir. He had been the first ticket
agent appointed when the railroad was
bu!lt through Flushing to the north
shore of the island. He had seen chill
dren grow to be business men and COM
muters, like their fathers. He had
watched the passing o the Old style 10
como,!ves' with the flare spark catcher
on top o the stack had known conduct
ors and engineers as they came and
went. From the little grated window In
the station behind which he sat or
thirty-fve years mad been his sole out
look on lie.
When the railroad retired him on a
pension few weeks ago, Mir could
md no comfort sitting in = rocking
chair In his home on Prospect avenue
listening to the passing OF trains and
knowing that a younger man was
stamping tickets at his window. with
that old familiar hand stamp. His
wife tried to comfort him. but his rest.
lessness increased. He began TO take
long and frultless walks before dawn
He sat moodily about the house
thumbing his collection OF old time
tn bles--schcdules OF a past generation
OF commuters.
To-day came an end TO his vsgu,
heart longing. lie walked down to the
station, chatted with acquaintance ant
then moved away from the small kno
~ commuters TO tho end Of the plat
form. The iO:t2 train. New York bound
Numbered IN Mir threw himself head
long across the rails, 'front.' OF m,
heavy driving wheels. His body wal
taken to an undertaking Establishment
and his widow and four grown childrer
were notified OF his erd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
FIND MISSING GIRL
IN RAGS AFTERSH
WALKS Is MILES
Brokers Daughter Wandered
Far, Living on Apples She
Picked Up by Road.

FREEHOLD. n. J.. Dot. s.--Aftsr
wandering around Monmouth County for
moro than twenty-four hours and living
on apples picked up at the roadside.
Miss Ruth Ely. twenty-two-ycar-oid
daughter Of Daniel Ely Of Montolair.
who mysteriousiy disappeared from
Water~itch Thursday. was found hers
late yesterday afternoon and was taken
home by her father In an automobile.
Officer w. ID. Hulfs saw Miss My
wandering near the Pcnnsylvania Rail-
road station here and recognised her
from the description sent out. She wore
no hat and her clothes were torn and
covered with dust. She said she had
walked from waterwitch. which 10 about
twenty-five miles from here.
The young woman has been suffering
from q nervous breakdown. and was
staying at the home Of Mrs. sauires. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
BOY SENT HOME. BUT THINKS
HE DID RIGHT.

lie refuses then to take part In the
exercises as far as the nag was con-
oerned and the School Committee Of
nine members met. The question OF cx-
Polling any pupil who would not salute
the flag was brought up and discussed.
II was finally voted on and one mem
Der. Jacob Grissing. voted In the mega
tive. Ho was alone In his vote. My
boy was sent home yesterday morning.
Of course he felt bad about It, but lie
believes he did right
The manner OF saluting the flag In
that school In wrong anyway. There Is
M nag In the room al the time. When
the practice started II was all right
The flag was carried to the front OF the
assembly room and there held aloft. II
Was then saluted. This method was
continued for perhaps six months. when
the flag was relcGated TO the rear OF
the room and hung up. The salute was
then given by the pupil with his back
towards 1t. Now tho nag has been re-
moved altogether and tho salute Is
made to an Imaginary one.
Il am very sorry this whole thing
came up. hut ! feel that every fair
minded msn VIII glva me a square deal"
Mr.. Temple was born In .,ova Scotia.
an was his son Leofric. The family
moved to New Jersey about ten years
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
POTTERY: VOORHEES, WEDDING
A SURPRISE TO SOCIETY.

New York and Newport society WA
surprised to-day to learn Of the mar
riase of Robert Francis Potter and
Miss Virginia I.ang1tt voorhees,, which
took place Yesterday In the chantry 1t
Grace Church without any word of the
engagement having reached the public.
Mr.. Potter. a son OF Edward Tucker
Potter, lives wltn his widowed mother
at No. IA East Ta,r,y-seyenth street,
snd Is broker AZ No. 20 wall stree.
The late Bishop Potter was an uncle,
lie In a member o. several clubs an :
his mother has n villa at Newport.
The bride Is the daughter OF the ls.e
Daniel poddr.dSs Voorhees,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
THIEF CLIMBS PORCH
INTO M0NTClAlR HOME,
Robs Earle House While the
Members of Family Are
at Dinner.

II was reported from Police Head
quarters In MontclI'r, " j.. to-day. that
porch climber got into the 5000. 900
mansion OF Ellis r, Earle. the copper
millionaire. on Edgeclin Terrace. while
the family ware at dinner last night ana
looted the bedroom OF Mrs. Earle. The
thief got gold mesh purse containing
gold watch and 500 In money, hut
overlooked 5000 worth OF diamonds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
TAFT MAY DECIDE
# BRITISH BOY CAN
SPURN OUR FLAG
Appeal to Be Taken to the
British Ambassador by
Young Temples Father.
PUT OUT OF SCHOOL.
Can't Go Back Unless He
Agrees TO Swear Allegiance,
Though Not a Citizen.

President TAFT may be the final arr
bitter of rhe dispute At the Hish School
At Cedar Grove. N. j.. TO decide whether
young Leofric Temple. whose father
was Q captain In the Fifth Canadian
Artillery, shall or shall not repeat the
osxh Of allegiance each morning and
salute the American flag.
Mr.. Temple would not discuss this
uhase OF the question this morning. but
the fact was learned that the matter
had siready been placed In the hands
Of an attorney who will send a state
u,ent Of the entire affair to the British
Ambassador at Washington.
Tho father. whose name II Frederick
Temple, and WHO In an auditor attached
"a the Now Amsterdam Casualty Com.
pauy, No. Liberty street. said to-
day:
"I am q Canadian. I served in tho
Canadian Army and I am to-day on th'
reserve list. One OF my boys uncies II
n colonel In the British Army now. |,
a u. 9. q. (Distinguished Service Order
and has served under Kitchener. NJ,
hoy is proud OF his birth and is Just Al
much an Englishman as. any OF his for
haura
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
MRS. STAlL0 WINS DIVORCE,

CLEN ELAND, Oc.. Two divorced
husbands IL now 'He record OF Mr..
May Harrington Stal!o In tho blue
Book %, Marriage Failures. Her mar.
tai lies with u, Is stallo. wealthy
New York and Cincinnati business ana
ciubnlan Mere legally severed here YES.
terday. sne divorced Dan u. Hanna Of
Cleveland. In January. 1875.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-05
RAT SITES sAsY m cais. !
Few Mi.ssss Ls9vss wssiA 0svs
Cost Lite, Destss Declares.

Unable to quiet her ssvsa-months-sl
baby. George. who was scrsamins ~
his beside her bed early TO-DAY, Nrs.
George Bohiand Of No. a Dc Kalb ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. ross and turned W the
iisht She found . big cray rot gnaw-
ing ct the infants left wrist.
Bohiand. after beating the rat on with
q shoe. ran out TO Patrolman Farrell
Of the Vernon avenue station. WHO saws
unoued an ambulance. DR.. Poole 0e q.
Johns Hospital found the chiid's wrist
had been torn for q width Of two inches
and TO Q depth that nearly reached the
artery. He said that had the raA hem
undisturbed for q few minutes Iengog
tho baby would have disd.