davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
CONEY ISLAND THREATENED
Fire at Steeplechase Park
Causes $4,000 Damage.

Fire that caused about $4,000 dam
age and destroyed the moving stairway
at the Bowery entrance to Steeplechase
Park. Coney Island, was started last
night by defective insulation near the
landing on the ballroom floor. The ball
room itself was partly destroyed, as
well as part OF the dummy race
course beneath.
There was considerable smoke. and
as a brisk wind was blowing at the
time il was feared that the island
might see a repetition Of the disastrous
fire Of two years ago. For time en-
ployes of the park attempted to put
out the fire with hand grenades, but it
got beyond their control. TO prevent
the stampeding of women and chill
dren in the pavilion the band was kept
playing all of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
CHILD KILLED BY
HORSE ON SIDEWALK
Too Frightened to Get Out of
Way When Runaway SWerves
from Street.
WAS IN A GROUP AT PLAY
Animal Rushes On After Fatal
Dash, but Is Caught by
Policeman in a
Flying Leap.

Joseph lnawwe, five years old. OF No.
35 stanton street, was run over and in
stantlv killed by a runaway horse at
tached to a delivery wagon late yes
terday afternoon while playing on the
sidewalk in front of No. rs Forsyth
street with a number of other children.
The horse ran up on the sidewalk
and then swerved ,ut into the middle
of the street but it left the street
again soon and then ran up on ,he Cp-
posite sidewalk, where a number Of
children were playing i'm front of Pub
lie School 81.
All the children managed to find
safety in neighbOring doorways, with
the exception Of the Inawwe boy. who
was apparently too frightened TO bulge
and stood right in the path OF the
horse. He was knocked down and the
front wheel passed over his chest. 1t
was the opinion of Dr. Gurdausky. who
RESPONDED to the call for an ambulance
from Gouverneur Hospital. that the lit
tle fellows death had been instantane-
Gus.
According 10 the police, the horse
and wagon were in front of store at
No. l34 Forsyth street, when the horse
became frightened and started running
south 1t had swayed from sidewalk
to sidewalk before it was checked in Its
mad rush.
1t was stopped by Patrolman Charles
Poss. of the 9TH street police station,
who made IA flying leap for ii and
caught IT about the neck. He jammed
its head against the iron railing, but
the animal struggled across to the op-
posite corner before it was subdued.
No claimant appeared at the station
house for the horse and wagon. and
general alarm was sent out for the
owner
The wagon bore no name, hut painted
on the side was the address No. 210
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
GETS 100000. BUT DIES
Doctor Drinks Poison by Error
Soon After Big Legacy.
IN TelegTaph 10 nc TrIbune.


Denver. Aug. 26.-Dr. Henry ;. Den
ison, twenty-eight years old, died Sat
urday night at his home in this city.
twenty minutes after he had taken
drink Of bichloride of mercury BY mis-
take.
Last night his wife gave birth to
child. Dr. Denison recently had be-
come heir TO an estate Of about ST.
100000. inherited through his mothers <
family. He was a graduate Of johns
Hopkins Medical College.
To-day it was learned that Or. Deni-
son, while experimenting with guinea
pigs in meteorological work in his labo-
ratory, drank a solution of bichloride
Of mercury. Friends insist that IL
was accidental. but heart disease was
first given by the family as the cause
of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
HOUSE WHIP ALSO DESERTS
Curley, Named to Keep Demo
Gratis Present, Goes Home.

Washington. Aug 2G.-Amusement
was caused in the House to-day when
II was discovered that Representative
Curley. of Massachusetts Democrat.
who was appointed by Speaker Clar',
as assistant whip TO keep the Demo
cratic members in their places, had
himself deserted.
Mr. CurloY left Yesterday FOR Ros-
ton. not 10 return. Some of the joker'
of the touse discussed The adVisaDilitN
"f asking Speaker Clark to appoint a
special assistant sergeant-at-arms 10
arrest the special assistant whip and
bring him back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
TRAIN KILLS BROOKLYN BOY
He Jumps from Freight in Front OF
Fast Mail Near Schenectady
LRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. j

Schenectady, Aug. 26-Arthur Cot'on'
seventeen years old, of No. fui"SN'
street. Brooklyn. jumped from 1relsht
train at Carman. three miles east ol TINS
CITY. this afternoon. directly In 'front.' OF
cost mail train running in the same direc-
tion. His skull was fractured ana III ''s
Instantly .,..
He was accompanied by Alexander
stc,henson. eighteen years old oi NO. ~,
Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn who eScap''
being struck.
The two young men left home Suh""S,
saving they were going to Galveston am
ma further word was received from thei'i'
Mrs Charles Davis. Cotton's aunt WIN
whom he had lived, was no'ileu VI wv
bov's death last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
LONDON PAPER SNEERS
AT $4,000 PARTY
"Pitiable," Vulgar" "Sordid' Are the
Words Used in Commenting on Van
derbiIt Entertainment at Newport.
At-,ptAA PprSS ANo<

Jewels and. judging from the cabled
accounts. the party must have been
tiresome and sordid The chorus ladies'
Of The Merry Countess specially
brought from New York, doubtless had
a good time. the world is thrilled by
tn news that millionaires wives wore
diamonds on their slippers, and social
lists and anarchists all over the world
have received an effective argument
for the redistribution of wealth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
ACE N CAPS|zES IN
MOTOR BOAT TRIALS
Rolls Over While Going at Top
Speed and Sinks in Thirty
Feet of Water.
OWNER PROMPTLY RESCUED
Six Contenders for Honor Of
Defending Harmsworth Tro-
ply Thrill Crowd Of In
terested Spectators.
~ rol,qmor ~ Tho r-Inunc.l


Huntington. Long Island. Aug. &c
The Ace III. a Ijo-horscpover hydro
plane owned by W. W. Trimpi. ~
Newark. y. J.. capsizcd and sank in
thirty feet of water in the first series
Of elimination races hold here to-day.
10 select defenders for the Harms
worth trophy.
Rough water at the base ~ tho tri-
angular course. which runs east and
west for one mile at the entrance to
Huntington Bay caused the accident
The boat WAS travelling at top speed
and rolling on her third round Of the
course when she suddenly turned over
throwing Captain Trimpi and his en-
gineer overheard. Both wore life pre-
servers and they were quickly picked
up 10y passing motor boat.
Before the Ace III sank the crew Of
J. :. Hoyt's power yacht Grayling went
alongside and attached rope TO her
to the upper end OF which a life
preservcr with red flag was made
fast. SO that graphing Tor the boat
will be easier. She sank IN about five
fathoms of water. but her owner hopes
10 recover her in a few days The Ace
III had made good showing up TO
the time OF the disaster. Her first
round OF the course had been made in
II minutes 10 seconds and her second
il If minutes - seconds. showing an
average speed Of BOSS knots. or 3''.jl
statute miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
rBv cable to The Tribune

London. Aug. 2T.-"The Daily EN-
press" SAYS. Nothing more pitiaole OF
vulgar could be conceived than the
competition between Mrs. Stuy' esd"'
Fish and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt rs
~ who could spend the most on an
evenIng party Mrs. Vanderoht' II
seems won. She spent t3j,OO0 sterling
on the party oo -..-.,. -,
.Tbe guests wore t2,oOooo0 worth OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
nprIareS CorteIyou Told Him
Over Telephone No Stand
ard oil Money Had
Been Received.
AT HARTMAN INTERVIEW
rolls e Presence for First Time
ard Saws Railroad Man Urged
Colonel to Accept Gift In
ctced Of Being Asked
for Contribution.

vr,ien Loeb. Collector Of the Port
/, vrw Work. pnd secretary to Theodore
yoosovolt during the la,ter's Prcsi-
aoncv. following conference with COT
.,o, ,2ooseyelt at oyster Bay Sunday.
-oid Yesterday that he had been the
,noors whereby the President instruct
- Nr Bliss or Mr.. Cortelyou not 10
,sceive the Sl25. 600 campaign contri-
hutjop Of Standard oil money from
,obn n. Archbold. Another fact of in
,srest that he djvuleed was that he had
bsen the third party ~ tho now famous
interview between President Roosevelt
and the late T. II. Hartman.
IN his testimony before the invcsti-
a.ing committee. John y. Archbold'
when questioned as TO the date the
contributions had been made, said the
500 900 had been given TO Mr.. Bliss at
q time mot later than the middle Of
september" and the $4,000 TO Senator
Penrcse during September or in early
october
Following the two letters and the
telegram dated October %. y and 2s
respectively. scrt by Colonel Roosevelt
% Mr.. Cortelyou, and in answer to
which no word was received, Mr.. Loeb
ssid he called George b. Cortclyou on
The long distance telephone from WASH
hgton. Mr. Cortelyou said at the time,
Mr Loeb declared, that 10 Standard
lon money had been received. or In
event Of its being offered would be ac-
ceptcd
Mr. Loeb said further that there had
never been any answer to those three
"alibi" messages of Colonel Roosevelt.
When asked why the fact had not been
made public at the same time the
"alibi" letters became public, Mr.. Loeb
said: There is no written record Of
hr. Cortelyou's reply. l spoke to him
over the telephone" "----.-------,-.s., .,..-..
Says Hartman Urged Gift.
Referring to the colonel's meeting
with Mr.. Hartman, Loeb said he
heard MIR. Hartman request the colo
nel TO prevail upon either Bliss or
Corlelyou To take money from the ma
tonai campaign fund 10 help toward
electlng Odell as Governor Of New
York. The President had instructed
him previously. MIR. Loeb said, TO call
lIr. Hartman at New York on the long
distance telephone. The request was
lomplied with.
The statement issued yesterday by
Colonel Roosevelt from oyster Bay, IN
which he stated that Mr.. Loeb was
man interview and that he had tele-
ytoned 10 Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. COrtelyou
not 10 accept any Standard Oil money,
sas shown to Mr. Loeb early in the
afternoon.
Il have no comment to make on
that" he said after reading it, but later
he admitted the foregoing information
had never been brought to light. al
though the interview has been a sub
ject Of discussion for years.
Askd if Mr.. Cortelyou had told him
that Standard Oil made no contribution
10 the 1904 campaign fund. Mr. Loeb
said:
1T is exactly as Colonel Roosevelt
saws. called Mr.. Cortelyou up at the
Continued on third page, third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
POLITICAL.

asoseYelt story True Says Loeo'''''
Ssaste Orders Archbold Inquiry y...'.'
Psrose Plans Blows for T. R...'.'''
Taft Leaders Hear Good News..''.'
Aason Busy on speech ...:..'' 80
isnmany judiciary Designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
MORSE IN NEW SHIP co.
Ex-Ranker Reported Promoter of Line
Between New York and New Orleans.

New orleans, Aug. &C. w. Morse
recently paroled from the Atlanta fed
eral prison. II is understood. is one of
the promoters Of a proposed new steam
ship line whose vessels will ply between
here aud New York.
Application for dock space was made to
the city Dock Board to-day by j. r.
Rowland traffic manager of the Blrmng
ham. Atlanta Atlantic Railroad. but
details of the new line. or who are in
terested in it, were not made known OH
cIally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
"Brdgle" Webers Place Raided ''''''
Child Killed by Runaway .'''''''''
Rgld Probe for Graft Panel Planned
Captain Hayes To BE Tried Friday
Stand Graft I'm Curran's Distrlct''''''
f.W. G. a. School Exercises. ....''''
~ P's Daughter to Aid suffragettes.'
! b. Sullivan Gives outing. ..''''''Io
simon Katzenstein Found Dead. ..''''A9
Ksamy. y. j.. Is Storm Beaten. .'.'''le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
AVIATOR WAS NEAR DEATH

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc ItIbunt.I
Pawtucket, Il. J., Aug. 26.-An aviator
named McGee narrowly escaped death
to-day when his machine. in which he
Vas attempting to make Hight TO New
nort struck "A tree. tearing OFF one of the
,vvings McGee fell several feet TO the
|rniInd but was not seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WOULD RECALL JOHNSON
California Governor Accused OF
Aiding Land Grabs.

san Francisco. Aug. Ia peuuo''
,o, tho recall OF Governor Hiram John-
son has been put in circulation here py
AIya Udell. an attorney. Udell co'ln
not be found to-day. Investigation
failed to show that ne had any power =
ful support.
one Of the charges made in the pc
tition is that Governor Johnson ap-
proyed legislation intended 10 foster
land grabbing by wealthy individuals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

EXCITING MOTOR BOAT TRYOUTS AT HUNTINGTON YESTERDAY
Thc Baby a few kinks in her trial rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
of on the Wrong Trail.

Tray, ling at railroad speed and
throwing clouds of spray in "A wide fur
row AS they planed, three boats ap-
,roached the starting line at Gunhre
from the Bridge of the Rambler. They
were led by the Minnow, owned by w.
T.. Dodge. The Ankle Deep crossed
thc line next. followed few seconds
later by the Ace III. The Baby Re-
lance If. owned and steered by Com
modore ]. stuart Blackton, was the
last across. about ten seconds late.
Away they went at increasing speed,
leaving "A. broad. white wake of foam
far astern. The Baby Reliance III soon
Jumped into the lead, and until she
Io,,ipued on page eleven. column Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

~ TT FT"II' 7" I''
Los Angeles. Aug. 26.-Governor
Johnson voiced defiance TO the circuIa-
tors of the petition for his recall to-
night
This recall talk is all rot" he said.
II have known for some time that Pat
Calhoun and John ID. Spreckels and the
clique they represent were To circulate
a petition. Before leaving Sacramento
for Los Angeles | was told that they
were Offering 81 a name for signers.
Let them go ahead. I'd like to see II
go through | have every confidence
that the people of California will re-
pudiate such an attempt Say for me
that | don't fear recall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
GENERAL.

fsfkc. Ex-Convict. Returns Home.'.' .
usmocratic Saving a Sham.
lehsress Spent a Billion Dollars .
.Oagress Adjourns .......'''''''''
resident Goes TO Beverly ......'''''
pig Tim" as Kidnapper. '''''''''
nfksrsham Aids Negro. ...........' .
o" Ship Contracts Cancelled. ........ B
,''"hel e. g. Wilson Dies In Prison 10
Ms Hammond Gives Lawn Fete. .le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Bio Fleet Of Yachts In Bay.

The fine old harbor was fairly alive
with steam. power and sailing yachts
each with it's thrOng of spectators on
board. who came to witness "hat
turned out 10 be the best series OF
elimination races ever held. BY actual
count there were eighty-seven yachts
anchored within the prescribed trl-
angle. the apex Of which was close 10
the Chateau Beaux Arts pier ana the
base off Eatons Neck.
There was enthusiasm on all sides
at the prospect of good race. and al
though the start had TO be postponed
an hour. to allow all the boats To gel
ready. the thousands were well repair
for waiting. for six boats crossed the
starting line, four at ) O'Clock, ana
two others later. They gave an eN-
hibition OF speed that was well worth
seeing. The contrast from last year
first race was noticeable, for only one
boat. the Dixie started then.
PIiny Fisk. chairman of the race
committee. placed his lSo-foot steam
Yacht. the Rambler, at the disposal OF
tho club. He and his associates on
the committee, James A. Blair. jr.. and
II II Melville. commodore Of the Mo-
tor Boat club of America, which Is
tho nresent holder of the international
trophy, inspected the course in the
forenoon. Others on board the Ram
bier were J. II. Hoadley, Ira Hand.
the official timer, Fleet Captain John
NJ. Shaw and Lieutenant James
Ahearn. of the revenue cutter Manhat-
tan. George Taylor, Frederick X. Lord,
Harrison :. Matthews and Commodore
Aueust Uecksher. of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

Dcwey's Claret or Sauterne ru'1"
For all Social Funo loh-. =, Ny
II 4. Dewey & Sons co. .l5sFuitoh e'''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

A QUARTER CENTURY
before tho public establishes the merits of
Aliens Foot Ease. Sold everywhere. 2Jc.
--AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27

kryptok Tcrlc Eyeglasses set In stylish
mountings at Spencers' Maiden Lane.
= AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
Continued on fifth page. sixth column.

Cremps collie. summer co,,dps''pu; p,,. re-
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
FOREIGN.

-'sland Hears Defence OF u. S....'.
eng OF Rain in England ......'.'
7. Weymann in Hydro-aeroplane..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
Murphy DidIt r 1 #SIS$Es;
.DRUMMOND
BUSINESS CHANCES

Auto repairs. tops. slip eovers, 18Th and
Harvey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
WANT ADS
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

FLANAGAN Fred F.. at his late
residence. g71s Fowler avenue. Monday
afternoon, aged 81 years Funeral from
residence Wednesday, ? y. m. Interrnent,
Forest Lawn cemetery.
STEafMELT-Ulians, February 6 1872
aged o. years months and II days.
Funeral services will be held from the
home OF air. Fred Christensen. stzs
Parker street. Thursday. February s. at
2 .. IN. lntermtnt springweli cemetery.
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

The leaders OF the revolutionary party
have hit upon plan that will not only
punish Desmond severely. but will at the
sasne time prove OF some benefit to the
tsny The villain Is compelled TO pack
tie heavy drum all along the route OF
thu parade while the sturdy drum player
le,,i an occasional wallop fall upon Des-
MOI 81 instead of the drumhead. This
SAW one OF the party from a disagree
able task and Is punishment enough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

The discontinue of the drummer. while
pleasing to Desmond. is far from enough
10 satisfy him. So. reaching up from
the manhole, he seizes the drum and pre-
pares to hurl II back down the line OF
march. knowing its weight from his
recent bitter experience, the villain cal
culates that as the heavy drum rolls
along II win knock ovor Claude and his
friends of the Evolutionary party before
they have time to escape from the path
of this musical avalanche.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

Claude and Rosamond. walking happily
along among their Chinese friends of the
party of progress. are suddenly knocked
over by the drum. which is gaining speed
at every roll Over. too. go the Chinese
run into by this apparently crazy drum.
which bounds from one form to another
In It's mad career. The villains hastily
formed plan has proved strangely sue
cessfui, and the recently gorgeous parade
ia now q line Of PROSTATE figures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
LODGE NOTICES.

Modern wsodmcn of America, ID. a
Nc. Camp No. 04S.
The funeral Of Seighbor Scott Faux
will be held at his late residence. sli0
Maple street, Wednesday, February 7, at
p m. All members and friends invited.
r. ID. MILLER. Consul.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

FULL dress suits and party dresses 10
JOHN FEH.pMAN. sos n. nth. d. si&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

Claude Eclaire. hero. ard his beautiful
Rosemond are oyerjoyed to see the gillaIn
Desmond securely in the hands OF the
leaders OF the revolutionary party. As
Desmond is known to be Manchu SYM
pathizcr. Claude knows that the scoun-
drel will receive no easy treatment from
the opposing party At last there is
chance to escape from China and get
back TO peaceful happiness In America
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

7COURTNEY'S

ssOnahass Pure Food Center"
IL your local dealer don't carry We
de-. send for catalogue Tree. freisnt h sin
on 8 purchases within radius Of fifty
miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

As Desmond tolls along with the drum
he does not allow his attention to be
taken off some chance for escape. even
when the drum stick descends upon the
side Of his head. He cannot look around
much. owing TO the cramped position he
occupies under the weight Of the drum.
but his observant aye spots a manhole
in the street and he 10 quick to slip into
II. The astonished drummer goes tumb-
ling over head first and Desmond laughs
q cruel laugh. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

.Tm the boy cries Despenus Des-
mond, and no Chink can fool me-" Ths
willy occidental villain has foilsd the
ortentals. and in the confusion has man
aged to capture Rosamond and Is nov
rushing away with the girl in his power.
while the paraders try to extricate them
selves from the mass. Claude Is sorry
now that hs mixed with the paraders and
wishes that he had left politics alone
while In China anyway. Tomorrow We
shall see pesmond's next villainy.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Hawley's is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

animation to see what they will yield
us by way Of progress.
The only way you can conduct poll
tics is In widening circles. not In mar
rowing circles.
regard this campaign simply as
continued struggle to see to It that the
people are taken care Of by their own
government.
II prosperity is not to be checked In
this country we must broaden our
borders and make conquest Of the mag
ksts & the world.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
Favors for Cormorants.

Thus do our sagacious legislators
stultify themselves in the interest of
the cormorants to whom they grant
special privileges. because, forsooth,
they claim to heal without medi-
clnes! There is now no discrimination
against schools Of medicine" There
fore the special protection demanded
for them by the bull moose platform is
gratuitous and intended only to entrap
votes. The "healers" belong to no
school. Now comes Theodore Rex and
dignifies them by a special provision
and, expressing most tender regard
for their sensibilities. promises to
shield them against discrimination by
educated physicians.
This platform would raise the quack
and healer above the men who daily
exemplify their personal and profess
sional superiority by some unselfish
devotion to the public veal. In his
eagerness to placate the influential
hord of empires Mr.. Roosevelt would
have us oblivious OF the fact that the
educated physician is the only real
altruist In the community. Instead o.
arousing the public conscience IT. RS
favorite slogan) this self appointed re-
former deepens the crying shame and
thus exemplifies again that under no
circumstances" need he be bound by
his prior professions.
President Taft has won the approval
of the quacks and healers by his med
ical regulations Of the canal zone;
hence this Maehiavsllian policy. Fu-
ture generations will substitute "Roos-
eveltian" for "Machiavellian." Politics
make strange bedfellows indeed. Be-
hold Taft and Roosevelt under the
same blanket!-New York Sun.
Hawley's is the place to trade.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
Harriman's $4,000 For T. RS Fund


H.
md to / any beenac
E
produced the Republican national committee signed
$4,000 this fund proving conuvy that used behalf