davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

ALONG with the flowers. the sum
n mer girl Is clarifying tho earth
with beauty More marvellous than
all OF them aud ever changing she
blossoms out In all the lovely con
ceits that have been invented for her
And each girl. taking her cue from
the last word IN styles. tells her own
story OF the mode Wise young
heads plan to reveal beauty OF mech
or arm. or to conceal little defect
The result IN that fashions are splced
with much variety
One or the numberless afternoon
gowns OF taffeia. In which the design
Is suited 10 the fabric and could hard
ly be carried out In any other. Is
shown here. The very short sleeves
and "" shaped neck are pretty for
either the plump or moderately sleu-
der girl hut the bodice gathered in
over the shoulder provides a iulness
that Is suited 10 the slender girl.
and should be dispensed with for
heavier figures.
The skirt Is straight and moderate.
ly full Two shaped RULES at the
waist line and about the hips make a
short tunic effect This il adapted TO
slender figure a tunic cut to iit
smoothly about the hips and without
fulness IL much better for any other
Gulmpes Of lace. with round or hirh
neck. and undersleeves uf lace Or uet
are made TO bee worn with gowns OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

aay afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
walter Crossett. 1906 Madison
street at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. +.
Iennines. Mrs Wiseman and Mrs.
J. 81 Little a. assisting hostesses.
o.
circle f. OF the First Baptist
church viii meet Tuesday afternoon
M tbe home OF Mrs John Free, 900
Polk street
The \ T G. club. announced 10
meet Thursday afternoon, viii be
go-tgoned Tor Two weeks.
O.
special music Tor rolk street Me
ftod.ti church today VIII be as fol
lows
oman prelude joy 20 the World
Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Miss Britain
anthem Dear Spirit Lead Ne.
Observation-Disclosures. Miles
Choir
.uIeuory shepnerd's Song ....
Observation-Disclosures. Merkel
Miss Britain
Duef % Morning Land ........
.................. Phelps
Mr. Rankin and Mr. Wadtill
9ran pos'mde-M arche Celebre
Miss Britain
Evening;
OHm Voluntary Prelude .....
.............. Petrali
Miss Britain
Anthem Tarry with Me .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bracket
Choir
oIo .eloo ed
Mrs Rankin
Dneur0y Nbenlied ...,.......
.............. Custard
Miss Britain
organ posilude in ID .........
................... Volckmar.
O.
The music az the Central Presby-
terrain Churcn today will be- as fol
lows
Morning Music.
organ Prelude. Melody Paderewski
MI AANfii
Anthem Praise the Lord Williams
The Choir.
Oferiory Consolation ....... List
Mr.. AXtell.
.Ouart,ttc. Consider and Hear
Me .....,.. ....... Pluesef
Mrs Marquitz. Miss Brazelton. Mr..
Deason. Mr.. Cockrell.
organ pOstmde. Allegro MaestosO
.................W Whiting
Mr.. AXtell.
Evening Music,
Organ Prelude. Cradle Song and
Angel Choir ....... Bellerby
Mr.. AXtell.
Anthem. I'm Pilgrim ... Wilson
with bass solo by Mr. Johns.
.Orertory on Wings OF Music
...............M endelssOhn
Mr.. AXtell.
solo Just for To-day ...... Salter
Miss BraZelton
Organ Postude. Nuptiale March
Observation-Disclosures. Gilmant
Mr.. AXtell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

4 flowing b. beautiful ri.an .aru1
+ Df me 0rlgu 0f birds
imo1r 'ho many ftrruea r1rIe.
lInh th0 Indians relate to uaf
children j. One shi'a isI boo. tle
hlroH came Ou earth
'1hey aB fI1t Ioag u.e ..o.
nh> fh' world goo. l0. .tr GHat
Spirit walked about making b. bol..
tllIi Wherever uI feet touched
th' .rauu1 l.IIiIfu ff.. a0I I.
era spraIf H,a beuH
IAN Through no nr' uuu. t.l
'feDs bore .sara af urHt different
uhafer 0f green WI.U autumn
came ana t.p rInf. rr.H colder
an1 tho 'rwfH DmD Goo groom .u
/ the Isa.n CHANGED fD BRIGHT rfI arI
yellow and so't br1.U Iu.t a. ~
doe. i0 thIs day.
Whom Goo breeze. PLAYED ANON
ilDm tloy lug s0u UuIH alf 'o
each other fhg fufers1 down
o. th' ground
Tho gu Spirit 900 uui'H. POO
tI,m 40 Ir Mer. WI IIi Un HI.h.
rd them 100 I.l tui hr Ur.ufsu T|.
says. ao HD changed each ono into
bird 1nd braa'He1 into 10 fU. Ir.iH
OF Uf,
Tho rod brown Ias. of fhn plk
were changed into robins Hr ..
lD. leaves OF tIe HIIna H. GOLD
Iu.he auI yolil Liu- auI f.H
bright rHd I.Ite. oI iH. mlpI. into
cardinal lnI ianag0r
Au ur duIl brown Ia1. H.
changed into parrDr mI ErUI
rrI otbor duli brown bird.
For thIa reason ih" bIrlH have
always loved 20 mako tHr'r home
among the protected hun,He of 'hr
mother trees. which furnish fnHu
food aud better
Mlm Auce Korm.... of Lm
No.. who Ha. been visiting Icr
aunt Wr g. ~ UHurE Hf I.us
IlrF" departed for H0ma H.lH
dHg m mpHu..I b.. u| IuIH
Komulcls auo aul a.It Boo go lou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

G. j Num-. = Freeman Hafer. n.
r.. kinkead. e -. Hoover. j n. boo
ley, Frank storm, Robert Atru. j.
u Trollingcr sam Vaughn. A. T..
McMeans, G. A. Fish. Woodward OF
IT. Worth, Harry j. kolrus, T.. o.
simmons. Frank Imam. Richard
Soay. Graham of Galveston. Don
Bowie. Miles Biyius. g. o. LaWler
y &. u Byuum. Il S Thompson,
Rollie Scales. Horace Gooch, LiHd
say Nunn. G. e. T. Blanchard, Carl
Pool of sherman. Misses Madello
Harrington of Huntsville. Fanny
Fern Mastersou. Lida Eddius col.
Memphis. Tenn and Sophia Meyer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
announcements

] Nv
The Round Dozen club will %,
entertained Tuesday afternoon Boy
Mrs Charles Pack l5u2 Pierce
street
The Amarillo Federation of Wo.
men will meet Friday afternoon at Z
O'Clock in the city Hall All mem
bers are urged 10 bo present
La Costura club win meet Tue
day afternoon with Mrs " T. Gee.
ll0S Madison street at 3 go O'Clock
The Twelve Busy Bees win con.
gregate Wednesday afternoon a. The
home of Miss Josephine McHugh,
1911 Pierce street. ut I O'Clock.
Mrs. y. u Hardin. lioi Harri-
son street. will eutertai- The Tues.
day Bridge club Tuesday afternoon
from 2 TO o'clock
o.
Master Garland TAFT will Dee host
next Thursday afternoon for The
Boys Progress Club
D.
Mrs Jack Burgess will be- hostess
FOR an all-day party Thursday
%
This afternoon from I 80 until o
o'clock. Mss Lena Becham Eeedor
will keep open house for her guest
Miss Ethlyn Bowman. OF wichita.
Rams. Miss Bowman will be- the
guest OF Miss Reeder and Mrs Char
les Denton Hoover for some time
Mrs. Harry l., keans viii enter
/ tain the Beau-not Club Wednesday
afternoon from 3 TO . O'Clock ~ her
home s0l Fillmore street
o.
The Ladies Aid Society ~ the
First Presbyterian church viii meet
! " ednesday afternoon az e. O'Clock at
the church and an members are re-
quested TO be present
The Cemetery Association viii
hold It's regular meeting Monday az
ternoon az 3 O'Clock la the First
/ Pres hyterian church. aud a. this b.
I the regular business meeting fun
attendance earnestly requested.
The MARY IenuinEs Circle ~ the
First Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon az 3 go O'Clock az
the home OF Mrs Jack Burgess, 1o2
Van Buren street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

this description The addition Of
these accessories make it possible
Co wear thia dress on the street The
Firdle OF handsome br0cldod ribbon
gives opportunity for an individual
taste iu the selection Of colors. and
is touch OF light and splendor need.
ed .n "a design 20 uotceably simple.
Twotouod or chsnFelblr tafetas
and the fashionable plain colors look
sell made 100 this and similar styles
Tho design i5 so simple that 70 hard.
ly requires pattern 90 follow t.
The home drossmaker can hardly fail
10 be- satisfied with a pretty dress
which makes SO few demands upon
her ingenuity
The alIround usefulness OF tane,a
FOR afternoon and evening wear has
given Il preemiuence this season BE-.
sides. u Is inexpensive In the 3G.
inch width good quality sells az
about a dollar and q half a yard The
allowance for "A dress is not often
more than i've yards. so that one may
manage % provide material for o..
aud also enough ribbon for the gir.
die net FOR tho Fuimue and sleeves
and the few necessary findings for
making without exceeding the pur.
chasing power Of Ocndollar bin lt
D. Boo being able 90 make things at
home that chances lie Tor excellent
grn .uE ou modest allowance OF
money JULIA sOTromLEY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

Build Concrete Silo with ten
years guarantee. See y. y. Hearn at
BrazeltOn.PryOr Co. l6G-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

small town they didn't devote much
space 10 our social lie. but with IN
usual club activity that surpasses
many towns double the size aud
with o. charming and select social
functions 10 be found anywhere, We
have gained recon ION 20 the Ok.
tent that our fame has not stayed
reuf up at home gy our work We
have become know
Tie ladies OF he q. / A we're
asufltfuly entertained Thursday
afternoon 1y Mr. Sam Leafs a. her
hlspliabie nome IUuf Buchanan
ireet from 3 20 clock Thursday
afternoon the event vas in nonor
1f Mr John Crory u Fort Worth.
boo ha been guest 10 the city
Cos sometime. Eaaltliui fOrad de-
eDaUona OF mas rtIums. petunla
ald ziuuia adorned be rooms. ea-
pressing tAe c0rda Welcome of me
D0.rtt The hour were quietly
pent with need work until the
cool OF fle afternoon when enjoyable
retire hmenta ~ chicken salad on let
iurf leaves and ches olive cher
o. pic Do mode ui iced tea Only
fhp member Of 'ur q J. 4 we're
invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

The Round Dozen club will %,
entertained Tuesday afternoon Boy
Mrs Charles PacK l5u2 Pierce
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

The Mary Ienuines Circle II the
First Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon az go O'Clock AZ
the home OF Mrs Jack Burgess. 7o2
Van Buren, street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

The Cemetery Association Will
hold It's regular meeting Monday a.
ternoon az O'Clock in the First
Presbyterian church. and as this IS
the regular business meeting q full
attendance earnestly requested
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
FACTORY END SALE OF WASH GOODS Thousands of yards of Staple and Novelty Wash Goods short lengths and full pecesa Factory End Prices.

Sc Cotton Challies. 2s inches
 value wide. in good selection of
 fc floral designs, medium and
 light grounds, at sc a yard, value 7c.
 5Lzc Best Quality Dress Prints.
 value indigo blues. grays. tartans,
 7c wine. black and whits-also
 Shirting Prints-all at 1kc a yard, value 7c
 5Lse Good Quality Apron Gtngham.
 value In standard cheeks-Factory Sc End Price 5hc a yard. value Sc.
 6kzo 1 Factory Ends of Dress Giag- value hams. standard Quality-10 to sc 2e-yard lengths = stripes. cheeks and piaids. at s1sc a yard, value sc. 8Lzo Dress Cambrics. 3s inches value wide. light. medium and dark 1oc celorings. in figured designs dots and stripes. at ske a yard. value Ice. eI5o One lot of Figured Crepes, value Lawns and Dimittee, good 15e assortment of colors and de- signs. at shc yard, value 15c and 1se. loo Idealean Flannel. 2s inches value wide. in good selection of 1sc designs for shirtings. waist inge and pajamas. at 1Qc Q yard, value 1sc. tse New Cloth. Irish Popiin and value Himalaya Cloth. in all this 25c season's newest coiorings, at 15c q yard, value s5c. feo 40-inch Bordered Voiles-al- value SO Black and White Cheek s5c Ratine. at 1sc . yard, regular price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
COMPENSATION FOR MRS. WATROuS
Receives $l76s Following Death of Huahand Under Automo bile at Trading Cove May P Norwich Man Makes Agreement With Shore Line Electric Company su- perior Court Business Today

Tn the office of the clerk of the su- perior court on Thursday was filed another batch of compensation agree ments, ten in all. by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue. among them 8 number of Norwich cases.
 An agreement between Mrs. Marjorie P Watrous of Mantle. widow of Ben jafE!n H. watrons, who was instant ly killed under an overturned auto mobile at Trading Cove on May a2, and E. K. Beckwith, his employer, was reached in the lump sum of SlISs. Burial expenses to the sum or $luV were also sustained by the employer.
 For sprained back sustained on May 26th, Conductor Charles Ii. Raynes of Is Fourteenth street, Nor wich, is awarded ss.5s weekly during disability. from the Shore Line Elec- tric company The compensation be- gan June 10.
 Walter B. Hoxie Of South Windham. also employed by the Shore Line Elee- tric company, had blood poisoning in his finger after an injury at Taftville on May ig and is awarded $T.60 a week during disability. beginning on June ,.
 On June 12th Gus Gaorie of New London employed by the T. A. Scott company, har his right fibuia broken, and he gets $6.09 a week during disa- bility. beginning June 2I Andrew Christian of New London is also com pensated by the Scott company for a deep cut on his right heel sustained on June II in the sum Of $10. week during disability, beginning June 26. A supplementary agreement Is reach- cd between Mrs. Emma Salisbury. em-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Pu5Llc's PRIVATE MORALITY
 IMPAIRED BY PASSES,
Mere Than a4,ooo Distributed by I've Southern Railroads.

Washington, July 9.-Liberal distri- button of free railroad passes to fed eral and state officials, judges, news papernen and others by the Louisville and Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railroads was reported to the senate today by the interstate conn., merce commission. More than s4,00Q passes, valued at s340,O00, were shown to have been issued last year to indi- viduals, ranging from a United States senator, whose pass showed no mileage travelled. to county sheriffs and local politicians,
 The commission sharply criticized the lack of morality revealed by these facts" as a menace to the institutions of a free people" and announced its in- tention of issuing an order dealing with the situation.
 The financial magnitudes involved" |" said the report. are as nothing com pared with the impairment with the public'S private morility shown to have resulted from this giving and receiving of passes.s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
AMERICAN GAN GAVE
 $76.ooo FOR SLEEPER co.
Evidence In Dissolution Suit Brought
 by the Government.


 Boston. July s.-The purchase of the Sleeper Machine company of Lancas- ter, N. H.. by the American Can com pany, which is the defendant in dis solution suit for alleged violation of the Sherman antitrust law, was prohed by the governments attorneys at today's hearing before a master.
 Nathaniel Daniels, broker of this city. testified that his father and broth CT were associated with Charles W. Sleeper in the management of the Sleeper company. After several con- ferences with Edward Norton, repre- senting the American Can company, at which the witness was present, the Sleeper company sold out to the American Can company for $75, 900. The Sleeper company also agreed, said the witness. not to engage in can man ufacturing within a.000 miles of Chi cago for at least 1S years.
 Daniels testimony was corroborated by Charles W. Sleeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
suit to Rseoxar sharaa.

New York. July s.-A suit to recover 1,210,00o shares of the common stock and 210,oea shares of the preferred stock of the International Petroleum company of this city which 1t is aa- leged was obtained through fraud and collusien. was today filed in the state supreme court against John Hays Hammond, the fnancier, of Glouees- ter. Mass. The papers in the case stated that in return for claims held by Hammond against the company this stock was voted to him by a majority of the directors of the petroleum com pany who were under his domination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
POLICE FACE EVERY CAMERA.
Fact That Newport Netahles Are Be. hind Police Doesn't Comfort Pho toaraphers. Whose Protest Fails t Stop Activity of offieers.

Newport. R. T., July s.--A delegation of press photographers waited on the chief of police this morning and de- manded that they should not be inter fered with in the performance of their work They claimed the right to pho- tograph netables on the public streets. The chief did not deny their legal right, but contended that the police have a right to happen to be in front of the cameras when they are to be snapped and said that they would con- tinue to dc so. He told the photog- raphers that their methods were ob- jectionable and the eettagers were to be protected. Photographers, he said, have secured all the pictures they de- sired without complaint, but present methods will be fought. The photog- raphers said they would leave town to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
21,e54 FEET IN THE AIR ATTAINED BY LiNNEkoeEL.
German Smashes Worlds Altitud,
 Record in His MonopIans-

worlds altitud erecord for an aero plane carrying only the aviator was made today by Otto Linnekogel. who at the aerodrome here attained a height of 6.eoo metres, or approximate ly 21.654 feet, in his monoplane On April Linnekogel went up go, 5s4 feet. breaking the record held by the late M Legagneux. who on Dec. 2s, 1913. aseended 20, 2e6 feet. Linnekogel also holds the record for altitude with one passenger-iS.ooo feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
coLLIDED IN FOG. Slight Damage When Steamers Came Together Near Newport.

Newport, R. L. July 9.-During a dense fog, the bay steamers City of Newport and General collided between Gould Island and Conanicut Park to- day. There was but few passengers on either boat and no one was hurt Both and the General continued her trips between this city and Wickford. The City of Newport was laid up for re- pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Ricardo A. Mestres, managing director of the company, according to the com plaint, received 20 per cent of this stock from Hammond and was one of the directors who voted for the trans fer of the stock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Had Narrew Eaeape.

Progress of the work of electrify- ing the New Haven railroad sug- sests the thought that a former ad- ministration came near eieetroeutine the whole systen.-Manchester (N. H. Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
FeM Do.

Senatorial courtesy permits sena- tor to speak as long as he wants to speak, but 1t doesn't require other senators to sit and listen to him Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
City of Norwich Water Works
Ofaca nf

NorWiicS' Wi SC Conn July m I i' isf4. June %. 1914. are due and payable at from &.a0 a. m. to p. m-
 Additions will be made te all bills 1y2d JOHN J. SHEA. Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

|At 3o-One case of TwiIled Cotton
 Crash--Sale price Sc yard |At 7Ize-Linen Crash. value lec- |At s3<e-Llnen Crash. value l2hc- At f1sze-Ldnen Crash. value ibc- |At ec-uuck and Turkish Towels-
 Sale price Sc each.
 |At f5e-25 dozen Hemstitched Turkish
 Towels, value 200.
 65c One case of 18-ineh Sanitary
 value Diaper-6aie price s5e for
 75c 10-yard piece, value 7sc- sao One case of ss-inch English
 value Long C1cth-Sale price sSc
 s1.za for 1e-yard piece. value s1.20. TABLE DAMAsk-NAPkIN
 IAt 2oc-se- inch Satin-finish Table
 Damask, value 3sc. At 45c-78-inch Satin finish Table Damask. value 5ec-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Ripplette, 90 inches vida thrI old-fashioned ..Krinkia 8enF4I sucker which requfrpH na' ironing, e variety Of afxp11 and fancy stripes. et ftMc q yard. value 1Se.
 Chiffon Crepes, 2s incheu| wide. this seasons most pcp-I ular fabric, in a good aelec-| ton of designs and opi6r1nGkI at 12Hc a yard, value 16es One lot Of Wash Gcoda ia-| cluding LikAlinon, Hespos| Suitings, Rat.nee, Exyptiah| Crepes, Devonshire Clcthl Etc. at f2hc q yard, valus| 15c to 7sc.
 Serpentine Crepe. S inche6| wide, in q good selection e6 kimono designs. at fSc. q yard, value 17c. T A splendid assortmsnt o< Galatea Cloth in all the most wanted patterns and colorings. at i&c q yard. value 17c. Scotch Ginghams. Pfns 1 Shirting Madras and TiEeass, a good assortEent ef eeeh fabric, at 1sc . yard. vazns 25c and 2sc-
 Best Quality Percalse. a inches wide. in a broad Ear sortment of newest desfgns and colorings. at 1t3iH [ yard. value 13hc
 1 Very Best Quality pomssi< Dress 0inGhams, in all ths most popular makes, 1eEeel desiGns and colortusz. tnrtu1i q full line of plain coicrs. q | 1eAc . yard Riue lstA '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
N.w Hampshir. c.rdida.s for eov.r

Concord, N. H.. July s.-AI5ert w. Noone of Peterboro. a member of the governors council. today filed his dec- laration of his candidacy for the demo- cratic nomination for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

At e9c-7o-inch, All Linen, Irish Tabis Damask, value s5c- At Sell inch. Extra Heavy. A Linen. Table Damask. neAe At 69e-Napains. E size, at sec e dozen, value Ssc- At eec-Napl<ins, s size, at ssc . dozen. value s1.25. Al t5.a6-Eapl<zna. x size. at ef.sS . dozen. value f1-ea. At. $f.e5-Napkins, $ size. at t1sl oosen. value t1eo. BEpsPREADs-ALl KINDS At eee-Bedspreads. value ssc- At s7oEBedspreads. value s1.f6. At $t-ss-BedsprsAds. value sLss. At sf.esEB<dspreeds. value s2.ee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08

fer tAs full Prsssetisa s< kis, hassty
aaA property.
I've faver the sAsqsate Psess1i0s
of the industries AID resources Of ear
fafns, nises anA ranges, including tAs
beet sugar industry aad ths vssess II
stoes asd representatives frsa Cslors-
the state; and ne deaosnee the sea
do, Who assisted in removing tbs tsniS
on sugar, thereby destroying ths great
est manufacturing interest in the STATE
And deprseistiag the value Of our a.
ricultural lands.
1--WE are in favor of Iegisiatios
which will encourage the largest pos
sible development Of the dry laads Of
Colorado.
1--WE demand fair and impartial
assessment of property for taxation, to
the end that all shall bear their
proper share of governmental expense.
1--WE believe that the same care and
economy should be used In carrying Oh
the business of the people rs in pri-
vate business and we condemn the
Democratic party's wasteful extrava-
gence in the conduct of the states af
fairs and the creation of expensive
and useless boards and offices for the
purpose of furnishing jobs for political
workers. The last Republican state
administration left a surplus in the
treasury of $504,0OO, while six years
of Democracy has resulted in a large
deficit and an impaired state of credit
and We pledge our candidates to the
utmost economy in the management of
the states business.
"On these principles we ask the sup
port of the people of Colorado, and IL
vite all who are in sympathy there
with to participate in our primaries. u
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-08
sAM NICHOLSON 1oa GOVERNOR

Sam Nicholson, as everybody calls
him, is out for governor. He who came
to Colorado years ago as coal miner,
and after digging in the southern fields
for several months, went to Lesdville
on the D. Il 4. G. across ties and be
came the greatest producer of metali-
ferrous ores in the United States, is
now q candidate for governor, sub ject
to the will of the Republican primaries
for the nomination, and Of the entire
people for election. Yesterday he open
ed headquarters at the Brown Hotel,
and announced that he intends to be in
the race to the end. He came to Colo.
RADIO in 1882, and has worked as coal
digger in the Trinidad district. Later
he went to Leadville and Was . user Of
the pick and the drill. He became
famous as an expert driller and at one
time held the record Of the state.
Later he became leaser and then .
netslliferious mine operator. At the
present time he Is president Of the
Western Mining Company, which oper-
ates = large number Of mines in Colo
RADIO and for years he has been the
largest operator Of metal mines in this
country. His mines often produce a
thousand tons = day. Mr.. Nicholson
is the type of man who will appeal to
all classes of voters IS being guberna-
tOrial timber.